» Add Wa $8 to $135 a pair. Sash Note. at ibe, 0c. 28c., Carpet Warehouse terre coer re ~ VARNISH STAINS The Oamsils Paint Co's, fr ACE SOLD ONLY AT ds a good place to save money, but in Real Estate is the best , $1,300 Re nemecd St., Double $200; instruction in manual training, ; instruction in domestic science, $200. Total, $600. 3.~The board shall it the Col- ate Institute and Victoria public to be used by the students of tion for "the Normal eol- lege students. 4.~That if a second public school is required it shall be used on the same terms as the Victoria school. in these schools shall as heretofore remain with the board of education, who shall appoint an efficient teacher to each of the clpeses, who shall as required by the regulations of the education department give the neces | sary lectures on methods and "conduct examinations. In order to secure effi- ciency in the whole staff the work of each teacher shall he reported upon to the board of education by a com- mittee consisting of the dean of the Normal college, the prineipal of the Collegiate institute and a high school inspector if an institute teacher or by the dean of the Normal college, the principal of the public school and the public . school inspector. if a public teacher. 1f for any reason the | board does not see its way to act upon the recommendation of the com- muttee then matter shall be re ferred to of education, whose | 11 be final. in the two 6. t the vélasses schools shall be available for practice teaching for three teaching periods of not more than thirty minutes per duy. 7+That the timetable for observa- tion and practice teaching by the Nor- mal college students shall be arrang- ed by the dean of the Normal college in Stal testio with the principal of each k 8.~~That this agreement shall be in effect for three years from July lst, 1907, +The opinion prevailed that while all possible assistance should be given the pedagogy department, the control of the schools and the teachers must re- main absolutely with the board, and that the bourd would have to be fully recompensed for every bit of additional expenditure required in bringing the schools up to the stand- ard ired by the pedagogy faculty. Mr. Godwin declared that the wni- versity must not fix the amount to be paid to teachers. Whatever the money consideration, it must be hand- ed over to the board of education to expend as it deems best. Mr. Medley, said that he was oppos- ed to the whole proposed arrange ment, as the school classes would be interfered with too much. If it was decided to give the use of the schools, then the control should be in the bands of "the board. Mr. Meek pointed out that a grest deal of information must first be se- cured by the management committee before the proposal could be appronch- ed inteltigontly hd the hound. © was anxious that the school of pedagogy should be safely established, but with as little danger to the schools as possible: It would be better to make an agreement for a year first. As to finances, the board would be put to heavy expenditure in providing or extra accommodation for the teacher-students and for equipping domestic science and manual training departments. The memorandum sub- mitted by Queen's contained no suny for the caretakers of the schools, who would require to perform extra labor. As to the establishment of the above two - named departments, he didn't think it was the duty of the board to hunt for the money necessary. [Let Queen's authorities go to the city council and do the begging. When matter came before the manage: ment committee, he was prepared to Move number pf amendments to- the memdtandum submitted, the pedagogy deparfment would re sult in making the local schools more ETE : i LiF ! f i 1 . i : & G. 8. Bale, of the coll It was awnounced that the amount contributed by the public schools for the Muir testimonial $31.22. The collegiate institute had yet to be heard from. Prof, Knight, of Queen,'s, was given authiity I Examine the eyesight of scl pupils, free of charge, which he offered do to do. On motion of Mr. Meek, the board, 'jon a stagding vote, passed a resolu- tion of sympathy with its secretary- treasurer, John Macdonald, over the death of his father and of, whom were laid in the grave on Kidd reported that during rolled attendance in the public schools was 2,202: average at- tendance, 1,917, an increase of sixty- nine over the same month last year. In the kindergartens were 199 enrolled and average attendance of 149. Eigh- ty-eight new pupils were admitted, of y-one were recent arrivals were seven truants, In reply to a question, Mr. Kidd said mach sickness among the pupils during the past month. There was a short discussion on the matter of truancy, Mr. Godwin claring that there was too much of it. It was pointed out, however, the streets were out ¢ r. Godwin said these should be kept at home and not allowed to roam at e secretary pointed out attendance in the King. was 'the highest in the were always about twenty per cent. of the pupils out of school for one cause or another. the enrolled attendance ---------- AT THE POLICE COURT. -- ) ; Tipplers Were the Only . were the only offen- e police court, this morn- has appeared before the mmgistrate on several occasions, farmer, who made his apce im court. He w t as allowed to go with a warning, but the old offender was taxed 85 and $2 costs, with the option of a month in jail. The fine I was not drunk at all," said the the magistrate. "| was well able to take care of myself, and was waiting when a policeman took me to the polic The evidence of the police constable, who made the arrest, went to the accused was only drunk, but very drunk, and that Story was merely for a street car, corner of Bagot and Princess street around a telephone pole," said bluecoat. The magistrate fine. The farmer said that he was very his conduct, and that he- was sure that he would not get into trouble again, and t when given his liberty he thanked th 'BASEBALL MATTERS. - Orientals Have Formed a The Regiopolis College ball team is after the Jumior Cit hard and expect before the season is far advanced. The Orientals have re-organized for Anything like a line : determined vet, hut it certain that from the r a very strong team icked. Tho Orientals' battery will likely be McCammon and Moore. Two games will | y League trophy he played on the ior City League teams. Gananoque and Cape Vincent base- ball teams have signed agreements to play ball, here, on Victoria day. To- gether with the Irishmen and Orientals the visiting teams will march to the fair grounds, headed hy committee and the 14th band. | i What About Your $ i An Exciting Game. . Dr. Richardson said he thought that A'close and exciting game was play- ed at the Frontenac Park, on Thurs- Shamrocks and the . Junior Granites, favor of the Shamrocks. O'Kill Street Sewer Extension. the city engineer out the work to be done at the ('Kill street sewer extension by Con There has been a dong the extension pipe, contractor not heing ready, but it is expected that Jdril'ing will be started next Tuesday. Aids To Navigation. Col. Anderson came wu phy, Bagot free i i i steadily - ploded er his eyesight would be saved. case, By A Fall. Hartley, Bagot street, is in a critical old building in Artillery Park, which fears are felt for the unfortunate boy, morning. Had A Narrow Escape. a fragment of the accident. wn York he was serioushy ill. tor of a quick lunch restaurant, and Kingston for interment. color card. White china silk waists, $1.49, at Corrigan's. EE ------ S0L00L0448004000600000¢ Kingston's Famous Fur Store, New Hat ? Some of you men are let= ting the season go by without a new hat. This is the time for Derbies and Silk Hats. fore you can dona summer lid, abd there are dozens of days in the summer -your bly worn, add thea think of our appearance now, a new hat will change it entirely. & i In Silk Hats we. have the + : leading English and American i styles, and when you buy world's best makes from the' world's best makers. 3 Woodrow, Christy, Tress, Borsalina, Stetson and Hawes $ Lmporters Of Fine Hats: S40000000000000000000 recard to the placing of aids to navigation. Ea hliiG | FRIDAY, MAY 10. The young son of Capt. T. E. Mur a a acide yestérday, which may result in the loss of his Ac sight. The lod, who is eight years old, a number of can- non firecrackers which he was setting off for amusement of a crowd of juv- eniles, in his father's yard. He lit one fuse which apparently went out, and on his knees to , and make it burn. t to the ground was and in a moment a followed as the cracker ex- .. The lad's face was a mass of powder as a result, and his eves wire 50 badly injured, that it is fearad he may lose the sight of both. The buy spent a restless night, and though the best of medical aid was summon- ed it could not be determined wheih- Young Murphy is a bright little lad, who is much admired by many vouthful followers and a large cirele of symppthetic young friends anxi- ously await a favorable report of the Wilkam Hartley, son of William comlition at the Hotel Dieu, as a re- sult of a fall he got yesterday after noon. In company with a number of other boys he was climbing on the was recently burned. The little fellow hud reached a point on the rafters ahead of his compmuions and was calling to them when he fell about thirty feet to the ground, lighting on his head and shoulders. The boy was rendered unconscious by the fall and was conveyed to his father's home and afterwards to the Hotel Dieu. Grave it being feared that he is hurt in- ternally. Through the night three doctors were in attendance, the lad suffering several hemorrhages. There was little change in his condition this While enga; in revolver practice on Belle's Island, yesterday after noon, E. B. Webster, tobaccouist, King street, was struck in the face by {ead rebounding from a stone. Mr. Webster considers that he might easily have lost his cyasight Ly FORMER KINGSTONIAN DEAD. Walter Nash Passes Away at New Walter Nash, aged about thirty-four years, and a former Kingstomian, a son of Mrs, M. A, Nash, 115 Johnson | street, pugsed aw in. New "York, Thurstiay, after an Hines of a few days. Deceased suffered from ah abscess on the brain. Messrs. Thom- as and Joseph Nash, of the British- American hotel newstand, are brothers of decensed. Joseph Nash leit here on Tuesday to visit his brother, he hav- ing received a telegram, stating that The late Mr. Nash was the proprie- had been living in New York for about sixteen years. He is survived by his wife and three children. The remains will probably be brought to W. A. Mitchell has just received a fresh stock: of Campbell's Varnish Stains. These Stains are easy to ap- ply and are very useful for staining and varnishing funiture, floors and interior woodwork. Better ask for » 3 * » *® * 3 * * : * 3 : » ® > *® id ; You _bave a 'moath yet be- $ » * » Spring hat can be comforta- i » your felt hat here you have a § guarantee of both style and : quality for we represent ted CITY AND VICINITY. The King Of $2 Hats. The "Waverly" is the most popular $2 derby in towp. It suits young men who want correct style and de- pendable quality. It is sold in King ston only by George Mills & Co., im- porters of fine hats. One Of The Very Best. The fire brigade is in an efficient state. The department is up to its usual stfength and the new team pur- chased for the Merrvweather engine takes the engine to all calls with the other apparatus. Chief Elmer says the horSes are in fine shape and know their business, and 'his men are thor- oughly trained, Kingston has one of the best fire brigades in the dominion. Another Engine Added. The Monarch fire engine, owned by Selby, & Youlden, of the Kingston Foundry, has been stored at the On- tario street fire station. The ebgine is in good condition and will be used as occasion warrants. The city is now protected by three engines, the Chat- ham, at the Brock street station, and the Merryweather and Monarch en- gines at the Ontario street station. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. Lieut.-Col. and 'Mrs. Anderson, I. W. Gleason, Ottawa; Gordon T. Finch, T. R. Earugey, M. W. Best, J. E. Willows, James Glendenning, F. W. Wilkinson, W. J. Bradley, Toronto ; George A. Barragar, J. A. Kerr, R. F. Gillespie, Belleville; A. W. Benja- min, Yarker; T. S. Wartman, Cole- Rome, N.Y.; J. liour, W. C. Boy- ington, Hamilton; Max Maier, New York; W. G. Davidson, Montreal; T. roy Spencer, kochester; Mrs. D. An- Seiveright, Snerbrooke; A. P. McLean, Peterboro. Break Up The Gang. There is a gang of rowdy boys who have become a nuisance to the resi- dents of the block surrounded by Ba- got, Earl, © Wellington' and Gore streets, and the sooner the squad is broken up the better it will be for the city. The youths are the genuine type of rowdy, and their aim is to destroy property and annoy. residents. The police were called, yesterday after- noon, after a garden had been almost destroyed and a large stone malivious- ly thrown at a lady. Severe punish- ment is necessary for the culprits. The arrest of one or two would have a good effect. Parents in the vicinity in question had better keep an eve on their boys, or they may be shocked when informed that the police have taken them in charge. . o Donations To Infants' Home. Mrs. Routley, children's clothing and bed clothing for nursery; Mrs. Strange, sugar; Mrs. Strachan, rolled oats, starch, - 'soap, corn starch, blue; Mrsy Bampfield, 81; Mrs. Nearney Jones, child's cot; Mrs. Gowdy, dozen bread and butter plates; Mrs. R. 8. Waldron, flannelette; Mrs. A. B, Cunningham, rocking horses; Mrs. E. Steacy, iron bed, springs and mattress; Sydenham street Methodist church league, hed clothing for nursery; Mispes Katherine Hart, Hazel Brown, Helen Campbell, Marjorie Campbdl, Lucy Waddell, Gwendoline Waddell, Ethel Kent, kath- leen Carruthers, Norah Macnee, child's iron cot, mattress and furnishings, and eight chairs for nursery; Mrs. Birley, baby carriage: Mrs, J. B. Walkem, buns, sheets, pillow cases, clothing: Mrs. Bernard Browne. toys and clo. ing: Mrs. Macnge, clothing: Mrs. Brown field, cot blankets; Mrs. Minmes, er., two pictures: Mrs. Wade. canned fruit, dishes; Mrs. Ruttle, clothing. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. The Racy Items Gathered About Wharves. The steamer Cuba cleared for Quebea with a load of corn. The steambarge Navajo cleared for Wellington with grain. The schooner Clara has arrived from Oswego with coal for Booth's. The steamer City of New York hai arrived at the penitentiary, with coal, from Charlotte, The schooner Bertha Kalkins has ar- rived at Portsmouth from Oswego; with coal for Short's. i The big R.'& 0. steamer Toronto is expected from Toronto on Sunday morning to go on the drv-dock. The steamer Kingston will follow the To- ronto at the end of next wedk. The steamers will have their hulls scraped and painted. M. T. Co.: The stemmer Pueblo has arrived from Chicago, with 51,000 bushels of corn: the steamer J. 8 Keefe arrived from Duluth with 16,000 bushels' of wheat: the tug Thomson arrived from Montreal, with four light barges: the steamer Keefe will clear for the upper lakes, and the tug Thomson will clear for Montreal, with four grain barges. Capt. Angus Baker. Quebec, will command the new steamer Quebec, of the R. & 0. Navigation company. This beautiful new steamer will be 310 feet in length, with a beam of 65 feet. She will be the only steamer on the St. Lawrence to have four decks. On the top deck, which constitutes the fourth deck, will he built sa luxurious and commodious lounging room, She will be on her route by July 1st.' Within the last five vears the com- pany has built and rerovated in all eight stramers, and it is the inten- tion in the near future to add several other steamers to the already excel lent fleet, Blue serge suits at $7.50, $9.50, $11.50. $13.50, $15. No better in ithe city. See them. Rone: Co. Corrigan's, $1.49, White chinb silk waists on sale at A. Webster, Lansdowne; Mrs. W. Le- derson, Wood River, Neb.: James [THEY HCA CONCERT 3 GIVEN AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. et 'An Interesting . Programme Was Provided--The Attendance Was Very Large. ) A programme something out of the ordinary, and. one that pleased every- one present, was given at the Grand last night, by the gymnasium class ot the Young Women's Christian associu- tion. The attendance was very large, showing that the citizens take a deep interest in the work oi Mais sesocis tion. The larger part t pro- gramme Ra of drills and ex- ercises by the members, and was of a very interesting nature. Much praise is due Miss Hamilton, the physical in- structor, who has in charge the train- ing of the members in sheir various exercises. 'The programme also in- cluded solos hy Miss Bajus, Miss Mas- sie, Charles Harvey and piano selec tions by Miss Singleton. Each num- ber was well rendered, and called for an encore. Miss Massie sang "You And I," and "Love's Springtide," and Miss Bajus favored with "Dummer Rain," and "The way of June." The work of the gymnasium class con- sisted of free standing exercises by the seniors, the May pole exercise by the juniors: barbell drill, by the inter mediates; drill by the trained rabbits large boys); dumbbell drill, "by. the juniors; sailors' drill, by the juniors; club drill, by the seniors; scarf fantas- ico, by the intermediates, and a lan- fern drill by the semiors. With but few exceptions 'everything went like cloek work, and the showing altogeth- er was an excellent one. The club drill by the seniors was ome of the best things of the evening, and special mention is also due for their free standing exercises, the fencing amd the lantern drill. The intermediates did some fine work in their barbell drill, and were also good in the scarf fan- tastico. The jumiors carried off high honors in their dumbbell drill, the sail- ooks; P. o shnats, Deseteto ; ors' drill and the May Pole exercise, = J. Youell, r ros Al J. rant, joy. youngsters who posed as the train ed rabbits were very amusing. Mayor Mowat was the chairman of the even- ing, 'and in his opening remarks com- plimented the members of the Y.W.C. A: on the geed work that had heen ccomplished, paving special attention to the aim of physical culture. APPLYING FOR RELEASE. Petition to Get Fred Davis Out of the Pen. The Stratford Herhld has the fol- lowing : Fred. Davis, sentenced by Police Magistrate O'Loane, in July, 1805, for theft to five years in King- ston penitentiary, is petitioning to be released. assigning as his reason that his wife and family need hie sup- port. Davis committed his theft in North Easthope, where he burglarized several houses. Magistrate 0'Lonne has to give an account of the case to the minister of justice. We've a reputation for selling the best of toggery and clothing, and we're '| going to sustain it. The H. D. Bibhy oO. White china silk waists, sale price $1.19, at Corrigan's. RHEU does nat put the diarase to deep but drive fre the System ~MtNvey, Seal Skin Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. ----RY W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST, 'Phone 700. At present our Stock ol Desirable Cut Glass is more Complete than ever. Choice --Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes, Jelly Plates, Fruit Dishes, Vases, Cream Jugs, Carafe's etc We invite your inspec- tion. SMITH BROS. Jawelers and Optizians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone 666, Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carrigges, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. If some men were half as bic as hey think they are, the world would ave to be enlarged. 39¢. / 39¢c. A special Waist at the price, neatly .made with tucked front and trimmed with Torchon Insertion. , SATURDAY, 38c. each. . Black Underskirts, 89c. ' Made with deep flounce and ood quality' Sateen, ' Fast lack, regnlar value, $1.10. SATURDAY, 8%. . Colored Underskirts made with deep Flounce and finished with frills. SATUR- DAY only, 75c. 3 Special in Ladies' No. ].--Made from good quality White Cambric, with deep frill and edged with Torchon Lace. SATURDAY, 25c. a pair. - No. 2.--Made from good quality English Cambric, deep frill and neatly finished, with four Hem- stitched Tucks. Considered cheap at 50c. Our price SATURDAY, No. 3,.~Made from best quality English Cambric, finished with deep frill and Clusters of Tucks, Edged with Embroidery. A regu- lar 69¢c. line, for 50c. a pair. > WHITE WAISTS Made in latest style, with tucked front and Embroid- ery Imsertion, also tucked finished with frills. Extra. Extra 'well made, just the thing for the Children, only 8c Drawers 75c. AA AAA AACA AAA AANNY AAAS AAA AA AAAS QO back, Newest pattern sleeve. 3 A dollar Waist, for 75c. $ ta I Boys' Wash Suits g Made from Brown Linen or #% English Galatea, size 5 to 3 10 years. Price 50c. to 75c. g x Q Buster Brown 3 Dresses AACS Neat patterns, Fast Colors, White Skirts Made from the best quality English Cam- bric, has deep flounce with 2 rows ofTorchon Insertion and \edged with Torchon Lace. This is a $1.10 Skirt to be slod on Saturday for . Only 85c. NEWMAN & SK AAA # ¥ A $4 2 FN s BREE ATISH 4 It is a food that | girl's strength. ALL DRUGGISTS DON'T F( Blue LARDER LAKE - Will A ON' THE 1sth FROM 10 CEN 50c Pc Don't be too late to pa which will be an immedia DON'T FORGET, BU be worth $2.00 per shar Telegraph or Telephone Re- servations or Orders at Our Expense. Telephone Main, 2,708. CALL UPO Law 728-729-730-731-732 Traders arseestteneniesarery Evangelir G. B. C THE VERY BEST, A. J. REES, 1 A Most Remar! Day But don't leave it till the ait remarkable bargains won't be long ing if you want first choice. We IN WHITE SKIRTS-5 dozen Lad White Cotton Underskirts, pase re of lace and 'insertion triniming @ deep flounce, in all lengths, wo $1, Saturday bargain; each ....6 $1 SILK GIOVES, 7%.--A Su Quantity of Black and White E) lish Make Silk Gloves, 24 incl long, gored, heavy make," sold some stores for $1.25! While 45 pe last, per pair .. on CORSET - BARGAIN--100 pairs C sets, made of Frepch Coutille, a made on same model as any $1 c st, bias cut and medium bust, So have Hose Supporters attached, o ers without. Would be good va at 75¢. Sizes, 18 to 26. Saturd: per pair. ... Si Feesiaries semeieae 60c. LAWN WAISTS, 350-10 dou 120 White Waists, made of Victo BOYS STOCKINGS --Extra Heavy | ble leg, in alt sizes, worth 25¢. | LADIES' FANCY STOCKINGS--In and figures, 50e, quality. Special DRESS GOODNS--135 vards Black 46 inches wide, worth 73c. yard. PRINTS, 12§c. for 10c.---25 picees and mediagh colors, all guarante turday, per yard. i. oa. ' THE ABOVE | PRICES. The James « Ln ©. "180 Wel