be worth a good deal in Kingston. wil. No money grant can and tional 'in every particular. any case, yet there can be but its control of the schools. Queen' be as unpop as the 1 di- will not be sible | rection of college affairs by the board directions soa eB aon of education - are. to approval of the EDITORIAL NOTES, 'WREKLY B The mining craze continues. The ] fi | 2h i: ! 3 i if / = = 3 R MH 4 ZF i : ; Daily Whig. A DROP IN OUR FAITH. There were reasons for the provision gave the right of any litigant to ap- shoes at cut prices. ISAAC ZACK 273 Princess Street. cial wisdom. Canada was younger then than now. She was disposed to bo less trustful of hersell and her judgment. Moreover she had not then the supreme court which represents the power to review safely and clear- ly the cases that are referred to it. There is really no occasion to ap- 5S ST peal to the privy council, and the ¥ . practice, so expensive and so prone : E+ OLEANING to delays, will not be so "popular now 'that it has been shown how much $ + ¢ ly wa Dry sleaningtis the only way to that distinguished body can err in its conclusions, Thegouteome of the Tor- onto street riley company's issue with the city council, so long continu- ed and 'completely reversing the judg- mets of 'oll' "the Yowér courts, has | shattered the of many people. It Was done moreLit has raised 5 doubt as to the gu ney of the privy X lat to deal regularly and fair- with the 'questions' which come be- fore them. ~~" Ee CURTAINS Spats ib CORDS TASSELS » TABLE COVERS . far, but he certainly had cause for depicting justice as blind and as ing a judgment into the wrong bat, with the best. intentions. The idea that there is ang gamble in the dispensation of law is discouraging to say, the least of it, and the entertain ment of it must lead to uncongenial reflections. ) The supreme court ought to be good enough for Canada, and its litigants will eventually realize that with less expense and more satisfaction, should confine their appeals to it. Just received, fresh from the mines, good, Hard Coal, Stove mm» ; Chestnut | mm SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY. Write, phone or send your §| The board of education has 0 a. large pdr to the office, foot of and serious. proposition: hefore it and oe anon, Bt; sn it will one connected with and concerning the school of pedagogy in Kingston. > S. ANCLIN & Co So long as there was an independent * centro where the graduates of the uni- + Gor. Bay and Wellington. { versities could. be trained in the AAAS theory! and practice of teaching the need of this néw institution in the Real Estate - Headquarters. city was not a necessity. But when it was decided that the Hamilton Nor mal Colloge should be removed to | It you want to buy or sell City Peoperty, go to a man who makes a specialty of same. Toronto, and the university there he . GEO. CLIFF, come the inspiration of the teaching 95 Clarence t., Opposite Post Office they profession, the attitude and place and purpose of Queen's College became changed. At once it was dosmed expedient that the graduates of the older and better colloge should not be handicap- ped by having to go elsewhere for the technical instruction that qualified them for the best high school work. Its deserts, in the way of provincial aid and recognition, were pressed upon the government, and tentatively there will be a grant of $5,000 a year to- wards pedagogical work, The grant will be continued long enough to de monstrate the value of this new de parture. : The scheme involves the use of the public schools and high school for | practical service, The theory of teach- ing is important, and it can be taught in the class rooms, but the only way one can give evidence of how he understands that theory is to _jtake up the lesaonss of the day and elucidate them. What this means only' those know who are #amiliar with similiar conditions elsewhere, The pri- vilege of experimenting in the Hamil ton and Toremto schools is worth a great deal of money at the present Aime, and the communication: af the = - oa ih in the British North America Act that peal to the privy council, which at the time of confederation was regard- ed as the highest embodiment of judi- The cartoonist may have gone too} capitalization goes on. Amazing pro fits must now be made to yield an results to the average investor. When is the education to begi are 10. be expected to $75,000 local improvement by-law ? republican--are against the governo vious. Governor Hughes has no. us for the bosses, leader by is censured fo The conservative conservative press, lic s:ntiment. It's been so busy, wash not had time to serve the people. he pass judgment upon them? the provinces. His attendants across the continent. have missed. Mr. Borden must be delighted with the outlook of his party in the do- minion. "The independent conservative papers--the Halifax Herald, the Tor- onto News, and the Montreal Star-- have scarified the opposition, and pronouncsd its work a failure. Government printing bureau. work- ed last Sunday on Hansard as the houss sat on Saturday and the speech- es were wanted by Monday. Was this violation of the Sunday act neces sary ? Is there not a touch of heath- enism din Ottawa ? The city council of Montreal, says the city attorney, cannot by a com- mission censor theatrical entertain- ments, Archbishop Bruchesi will cen- sor them, so far as his church is con- cerned, and if his example is _follow- ed by other leaders 'of the people a commission will not be necessary. While Mr. Bourassa finds fault with the quality of the emigrants Canada 1s receiving from Britain--being in his opinion the dregs of the old land--In- dustrial Canada pronounces it the very best material that this country could have. = The arrivals this year will number probably 300,000, The Mail innocently suggests that the liberals of Toronto should allow the next federal election to go by de- fault. In other words they should al- low the Toronto constituencies to elect a solid conservative contingent by acclamation. This would be the Peoples' idea of disapproving of graft. Or approving of vit. Which ? SPIRIT OF THE PRESS - Everything 0. K. Ottawa. Free Press. Major G. W. Fowler stayed with parliament to the end and inspected the guard of honor with as much in- terest as if they had been a gang of lumber drivers, Gets What He Wants. Brockvile Recorder) The man who lived on scraps has died rich, But hundreds of men who had scraps every day. and night, too, have died poor, The scrap heap theory is not to bé depended on as a wealth producer, Some Of The Heelers. Brockville Recorder. No wonder Eddie Dunlop, M.P.P., of the Pembroke Lumber company ($98 - 000), was enthusiastic over the ques tion of provincial rights gt the Peta- wawa camp. Mr. White, M.P., of the There are many things to be ar- sate the disturbance of the schools work of the regular teachers, and no agreement can be satisfactory witich involves any interference or dictation in the management of the schoolt. The communication of the {department implics that 'the teaching stafl of the public and high schools must be satisfactory, and ome can imagine the difficulty of maintaining any force which would be unexcep- The "observers" may not see eye to eye with the trustees in tho merits of . ---- one Tit governing body, and it the board of education, which must be supreme in College sendte must not assume any direction of them, because that would which the citizens must have if they vote for the The political bosses--democratic and of New York state. The reason is ob- the | in its lack of progress in moulding pub- ing the party's dirty linen that it has Mr. Stead is distressed about the public journals in America. Some of them are very bad. Oh! Was it not announced a few days ago that he did not read the papers ? How, then, can The leader of the opposition in the Dominion house is going on a tour of have besn announced. They do not include the men who distinguished themselves on a former occasion, and in the tour What a time there would have been in Montreal if the 50,000 tins of pois- oned salmon had gone into consump- tion hy the people. Through the vigil- ance of an inspector the unsuspecting public can have no idea of what they heed to' the Dom k Dominion Lord"s Day Act, Jin Hianipeg it hos been decided to on- force it to the letter , so far ; . Sunddy the new aet js effective, will be ob- served,it would , much as loeal Spinion desires. It was so observed before the Jaw was passed. --- Conservative Views. Ottawa Citizen, 'e told you so. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who | that the colonial confer- ence a star chamber affair, is now complain, that he has been misre [os re he didn't refer to 8% a firebrand. Guesses are in ander ae to what he ad uy, Prob ly t the: member for Labelle was not a firebrand but a patent fire . ex- tinguisher, and that the rest of the third party was just a squirt. tae 3 & Cp y ~, ~. ig Os. po a n r ec | REAR ADMIRAL 2. F. FARRINGTON, Who, though retired, will take an ac- tive part in the international naval dis- play at the Jamestown Exposition dur- May and June. He is expected, however, to leave early in June to act r | in an advisory capacity to the American delegation to The Hague Peace Confer-| nee, HE COOL, SHE DEFIANT. Performance Prohibited in Rome. Prince's G, THURSDAY. MAY 2 LAKES WERE ONCE SEAS. Great Salt Lake is Slowly Drying Up. The Great Salt Lake, it has just been discovered, is gradually' drying up, and the inhabitants of dalt Lake City seem quite surprised. They ougnt not to be. All salt lakes owe their salinity. to the fact of their having no qutiet, and a lake without dn 'outlet is a dying lake. Nor is death usually jong delayed, speaking geologically. Lakes Koko Nor and. Lob Nor were undoubtedly extensive inland seas not so very many décades ago, yet Seven Hedin found them the other day reduced to mere acrid puddles, set in the midst of well-nigh limitless salt deserts that once were their beds. The terrible Takla-makan desert, too, in which Hedin nearly died of thirst, was once the bed of just such a lake. So also were the salt deserts of Persia, Northern Thibet is studded with salt lakes in process of desicea- tion. The Aral and the Caspian "sas" were at one time far more ex- tensive than is now the case proving that they, too, are undergoing .the in- cvitable process of = desiccation, to which all such bodies of water are sooner or later invariably subjected. So that, as a matter of fact, the early Australian pioneers were not so very far out in their reckoning, when they imagined that the greater part of the unknown interior of the island continent was occupied by an inland sea, into which discharged the many rivers, that like the Murray amd. the Darling, flowed away from the outer ocean instead of towards it. They were a few centuries too late, that was all. The Australian Mediter- ranean had been there, but it dried up. The last remnants of it exist to-day in deep dey i i Lake Eyre and Lake Torrens, them- selves in process of desiccation. The rest of its aren is occupied by the series of salt deserts to which modern explorers have given the name of the Dead Heart of Australia. DIED THIS MORNING. Miss Eva Sawyer Had a Long Illness. Cn Thursday morning, after a long and painful illness, Miss Eva Sawyer, Rome, May 2.--The Prince and Prin- cess de Broglie, whose romantic story is familiar to Americans, have been performing for the last few nights in the Salone Margherita Cafe Chantant in Rome. The Questoy of love Rome has now, however, prohibited their * further appearance in public, | consequent upon a hostile demonstra-« tion two evenings ago, When their turn was vigorously hissed, and the princess' voico was completely drown- ed by the blowing of whistles and clanging of keys. Ever since their debut in Rome the prince and princess have been the sub- ret of adverse artistic criticism on the part of the press, but no angry feeling was manifested toward their persons tll the 'prince, in an' interview in' a Roman journal, denounced the local aristocracy as sbecimens of ill-breed- ing, contact with whom had lessened still further his personal regret at hav- ing revolted from their ranks. calm, an attitude in which he was un- at Naples and other big Italian citi in which they are hooked to appear remains somewhat uncertain. THE TEMPORAL HEAD Of the Flying Rollers in Windsor | and Detroit. Windsor, Ont., May Sindon has returned here to become the temporal head of the Flying Rol- lers community of Windsor and De- troit. He bears credentials from Prince Michael and assumes the position he held hefore the advent of Mrs. Mason. Sindon says Mrs. Mason took away about ten thousand dollars in cash when she disappeared a few weeks ago besides doing a great deal of injury to the business of the colony. Sindon also says the woman has a consider- able amount of jewelry belonging to him. He will take steps to recover this is he can locate the woman, « t Pugilist Found Guilty. London, May 1.--A coroner's jury found "Pedlar" Palmer, the English pugilist, guilty of manslaughter, in causing the death of Robert Choat, a gas house stoker, of Deptiord, on Ap- ril 2nd, St. Louis, May 1.--Mrs. Theresa Dwyer, 4311 Forest Park boulevard, was granted a divorce from Dr. Rob- ert J. Dwyer of Taronto, Canada, 'by Judge Reynolds. Mrs. Dwyer testified that her husband said the women in the United States were lacking in re- speetability, and that he "always snoke disparagingly of the people of this country. She claimed that she provided for her own maintenance and gave the defendant funds for his personal 'expenses. The couple were married -Oetober 12th, 1888, and sep- arated June 1st, 1901, Attractive Bulletin. A souvenir number of the St. Law- rence Bulletin, Thousand Island Park, N.Y, is filled with interesting resort matter and should be a valuable guide to the tourist. This spring is- sue is being distributed far and wide as a "boom" for the isles, there bring attractions to draw a person from trations, detail of hotels, and hints fm how to reach the islands, from most anywhere, are given. Full pages are devoted to Montreal, ebee, the premier fresh-water racing field of | the world. . | oe Umbrellas ! Umbrellas ! same company, ditto, Who Cares For It? Campbell Bros., the store of brella valves, required, so come in mow and ex: | sy amine our superb waulues, 50c. up, ai big um- in worker: St. George's cathedral was ome of the | = artistic taste and executive power al- ways aided whatever she undertook {most materially, Miss Sawyer leaves besidks her mot , one sister, Miss Agnes, and th neuralgia, or any other form of pain, rub Smith'S V ; : aching spot a few The prinee, though very pallid, brav- pain ed the rowdy opposition with dignified | reaches and removes the cause also. fortunately not imitated by the prin- any inflammation or congestion. cess, whose first gesture of fiery defi- | Large bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug ance culminated in her presenting her: {store self anew to her persecutors with her fingers pointed to her nose. Whether Examination For Nurses. better fartune awaits the de Broglics year examination in and dispensing for the nurses of the General Hospital Training School last e. ening, hypodermic syringe to the nurse who stands highest in the examination. l.--John R. |! iousness, side, and all liver troubles. Little Liver Pills. has recived the appointment of license inspector for North Lanark, viee Mr. Robertson retired. sizes, at Chown's drug store. gone home, to lawn grass seed. school principal, -has had his salary raised $100, -° Ee ---------- WHY SPRING BRINGS WEAK- Winter Weakens the System and fectious skin diseases and pestilence break out in the spring. many homes, and only a few) pot even a little stnshine. The grows we tire easily, sleep poorly and have headaches. Pasy prey to sickness and fill the hos- pitals and graveyards. strength. given spring fever. calls back vim and energy, fills the body with vitality, makes every fibre sing with new found life and health. Ferrozon a 8 n | nichts are tuned into periods of rest Texas or Georgia to the beautiful re. | and you pick up fast. Day by day sort. Historical sketches, many illus- | v y | ment ko wegk organs. The inclination to wor- ake | ry passes away because Ferrozone im. n h in ! : ( hampldin and Albany, and to motor | Parts nerve--tone and bodily strength J boating. The Upper St. Lawrence is { that prevents depression. on only give second daughter of the late William Sawyer, a well-known artist, died at her brother's residence on Brock street. Miss Sawyer has been ill for some wonths, but an abscess on the brain was the immediate cause of death. Her place will be a difficult one to fill, especially im her church, where she was a devoted, cheerful and skilful Her Sunday school class in i There's No Clothing i Better Than Ours mm ---------------- We handle the kind of Clothes that will convert th, 'Tailor-made-fellow" into a regular patron. 4 4 .All the New Fabrics are here and the cut of our garments shows every correct idea, worked out to perfection. Nobby Suits 4 Of Serge, Blue or Black, in single or double breasted styles, at $12, $12.50, $13.50, $15, $18. -- See our Special $15 Semi-Ready Blue Serges. 4 Handsome Suits Of West of England Worsteds, in Greys, Browns, Over. checks, Stripes and Plaids at $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. b p See Our Great Range of $2.00 English Hats. The H. D. Bibby Co. | 0000000004 best managed in the school, and her wmipils were very fond of her, and her rothers, Wilham A, John and Francis, all of this city. Rub Away Pain. Instead of enduring rheariatiam, White Liniment over the » minutes and the will be gone. This remedy The best liniment for all injuries for W. W. Gibson, druggist, held a final materia medica He will present a valuable ------ Have no equal as a prompt and )ositive cure Yr sick headache, bil- constipation, pain in the Carter's Try them. Dr. J. J. McGregor, Carleton Place, Tarine moth bags and sheets, all Rev, M. McDonald, is relieving Fath- 'r Meagher, Carlaton Place, who has Ireland for a holiday rip. "Don't experiment." Buy Kentucky Sold only at Gib ons Red Cross drug store. Mr. Blaisdell, Cgricton Place public NESS. allows DiseasetGerms to Enter. Great epidemics, such as fevers, in- Winter shuts out from fresh air ! blood naturally thin, colorless and disensed.--- | In this condition we are You must create resistance and The blood must be purified, must be power to expel the seeds of Ferrozone jis the only remedy: Tt That gnawing tiredness leaves you drives it away. Sleepless our appetite nore improves, --this means food is transformed in nutri- that will build and energize Think it over--Ferrozone is a won- nfal tonic, in fact it is more be- | cause it establishes health that lasts. Thousands You can't tell the hour they. will he | thereby cleanse snd restore the entire *t'm to a perfect condition. You'll feel the uplifting power of Yerrozone use it in the spring and a week, ~it's bound to help vou if the chance. Sold by The Rush is on to LARDER LAKE Location of the, Great Gold Discoveri:s north of Cobalt. Send at once and get "Spear's Mine Development." The next issue will give news of Larder Lake, Montreal River and Cobalt Camps. It will inform you of the best Larder Lake investments, and how to get in on the ground floor of Companies just start ing, and with the man on the ground. This paper will be sent FREE to all making inquiry. Write im mediately and be in time for this and all future issues. Ku ery person who can invest £10.00 to $10,000.00 should have this paper. Write to P. V. FRASER & CO., Larder Lake Stocks aod Mines, 23 Toronto street, Toronto, Canada. P.S.--American Office--Write to William M. North Plain€ald, N.J. Tyson & Co. 138 Avenue Tan Shoes For Ladies | -- "| JUST RECEIVED FROM BOSTON Only a limited quantity. Two Up-te-Date Styles. Come early. $3.00 A Pair. A ---------- CANADIAN OMEN vig Sat Ses WO Vegetable Conpaiing, How many women real] the plan of nature that suffer so severely ? Thousands of Canadian ever, have found relief frc suffering by taking Lydia Vegetable Compound, as thorough female regulat medical science. It cures i causes so much d these perio: Is of their en Walby, of Well ra, Ont. writes: "Your Vegetable Compon » me to take for th ich I endured ev I had been a sufit g no relief from the ma: cribed, until with doctors rmined to try | able Compound, ham's Veg » Co that [I did, for within a short mend and in an incredible fl was regular, natural an This seems too good to be indeed a grateful and happy Women who are trouble or irregular periods, backa (or flatulence), displacemy inflammation or ulceration down" feeling, dizziness gestion, nervous prostration should take immediate acti serious consequences, and seriect health and streng {dia E. Pinkham's Ve ound, and then write to ) Pynn, N for further fre is daughter-in-law of Lydi: and for twenty-five years vising women free of charg have been cured by eo doiL ONTARIO GRATU Three Granted in Edt partment. Foronto, May 2.--Th h awards in the ed nities McLelland, pri at Hamill years in ol school Stade, for mspector of high 00. Ta. the family of the Jenkins, for six years reg education deparument, 21 These Painful Ail Rheumatism, neuralgia, ataxia, etc., are due to p oned conditions of the poisons must be neutral pelled and the blood em der to cure. Wade's Iron do the things necessary to cure thoroughly. it nerve In bo They, are a gre and blood maker at Wade's drug gtorg. siactory. } not =a Cape Vincent, N.Y., Cape Vineent, N.Y, body of Michael Refi, fory village, wh s drown while planting fish fry at near Old Forge, has bee His watch had stopped a cating that he 18 drow alter he was scen pullin shore in a heavy sea. Mi Lorn in Cape Vincent six ago and spent most of | He served through the Ci in the hay business for = and for four years was de Hew ist: took a -position te fish commission, in in. He is' sarvived | Edward Ref," of this villa daughters, Misscs Mrs. L. E. Ch Muttic and Mabel , and Mrs." J. E. 1 Clayton. Alfied. Mahan, held for of his four-year-old niece, at Bennington, Vi. Sund; made a confession. " Bhe Foo ¥. That Buil Maybe you th ff Mooney's Sodas on toothsome tidbit. overlook their food Mooney' Perfectio Cream So are made of finest dian wheat flour, pt ter and rich cream. nothing 'else of eq and cost that cori much wholesome | ishment. An ideal food. All. grocers have th ond crisp in airtight | i MOONE 32380]