CONNECTION WITH THE Canadian Pacific Railway, Victoria Day Return Tickets at Single Fare Good Going Thursilay and Friday May 23rd and 24th eturn Limit, Monday, May 27¢h | particulars at K. & P. cket offices, Ontario street OC P+ F. CONwAy, Gen, Pass. Apt. of Quinte Railway short line for Tweed, N onto, and all local points. Trai 4 . a City, Hall Depot at 4 p.m. gy FAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston, | apanee, Hundreds TOURS mmer Resorts oc, New Brunswick, Scotia, Newfoundland, ince Edward Island VIA ERCOLONIAL RAILWAY scribed in "Tours to Summer Write for free copies to ERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, MONCTON, N.B. treal Ticket office, 141 St reet ; Toronto Ticket oflice, 51 et East, King Edward "Hotel ary Tournament Alontreal, Que. 17TH AND 18TH rip tickets will y Saturday, be jasuca Fri- May 17th and 18th, $6.15 lL include one admission to Hl be valid for return on or day, May 20th, 1907, ia Day, kets will 1 Friday, May 24th, 1907, e issued at Single ure, good going M ving May 28nd id returning y 1 g on or relof 27ta, 1907. hetors s, Pullman or Parlor Car tion or any other information . P. HANLEY, Agent, hnson and Ontario Streets, N "00 LINE Tnational Exhibition ovember --at Dublin on ver of those Wishing : Xie ; it has been Lt the unisian and 1 An hoa) x rvice will call at 3) 0 lamd passengers east rticulars, Exhibition P. Tvations. Apply gent, GTR." or 'VE, Clarence street [IME TABLE ! WOLFE ISLANDER ve Wolle Island :-- '15 a.m. 1.003. as a.m. Treas Em ars a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.mg 11.30 a.m. 2.004 30 1130 oe: 3. 3S p- 1.30 a.m.' 2.00-2,00 pom 10 Aa. 2.004.830 p.m. . vm. 2.0)--4 30 p.mg L% a.m. 1.15--3.30 p.m. ak ip 23 Sime Island ubject to change Without , Garden and ston. Tal Rolo to BRICELAND, Manager. eet. Mannger. | - AMERICAN ROTEL. ONTARIO gone alterations and 0. to the travelling Proprietor ind of Hea Sausages sakfast, 60 Brock St, ache and relieve all the troubles inch Mek Rend bilious state of the system, such as pziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after esting, Pain in the Side, &e. Holle their most [1 w! gemarkable success has been shown in curing Aarh 4 Carter's Little Liver Pik are Elly valuablein Constipation, curing and pre- venting thisannoying complaint, while they alse correct all disorders of thestomach,stimulate the Jor and regulate the bowels. Even if they only ~ HEAD bealmost Aehethey would priceless to those whe suffer hy this distressing complaint; but fortue ately their goodness does notend here,and those whoonoe try them will find these Httle pills valu- in somany ways that they will not be wile Bo 10 do without But after alls.ck head ACHE Tatha han a so mars Nese Sat bora te where we make our rent hoist, Or pillscnre it while other rot. ; | A Carter's Litthe Liver Pills cre voce small ak | wry ener tat erten plies x Anse. Jey #s Strictly segets dle 533 Go wot gripe ca purge, but by their gentle action plesse all wu t ' i pee then. In vialsat 25 cents; five for $1. Sold ky druggists everywhere, or sent by wail, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, Sal AL Sul De foul Bin If you wish to be successful at- tend The Kingston Business College Limited, head of "Queen street. Canada's Highest urade Book-keeping, Husiness school shorthand, Lypewriting tele graphy, - and all commercial subjects thoroughly taught hy comptent exper ced teachers Day and nirht classes Enter at any time Rates very moderate. "Phone, 440 H. F. METCALFE. President. 1. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary line Good Investwent A Practical Business Training is the Master Key to Success. Frontenac Business College FINGSTON ONTARIO Superior Courses --AT--= Moderate Rates. oo. N. STOCKDALE, Principal. Phone, 680. is and should know about the wonderfal MARVEL Whirling Spray The new al Syringe. st--M ost conven- lent. It cleanses ntly, Ask your druggist for it. Ny 1t he cannot suppiy the accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book--araled. wives full particulars and directions ine waimable to lad count hy EFFECT ON SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL ELLIS DEALS WITH THE QUESTION Of the Relationship of the 'Facul- ty of Pedagogy and the Schools--Four Factors Enter Into the Problem. following is a summary of the of Principal Ellis, of the Cal on the ot + fuculiy of pedugoen to the schools prepared at the revaest of the board of education special committee : The progress of the classes used for practice by the candidates .in the pro- posed school of pedagogy will be af fected adversely in the following ways 1. The attention of. the regular teacher will be 'divided even during the class period: because, instead of looking after the advancement of the pupils alone, he will have to keep in mind, for the benefit of the students- in-training, the demonstration of the processes employed 2; The mere presence' of strangers will have a disturbing effect on the scholars by diverting their attention, ite, relation nd bv making them sel-coner > vi backwaad in class discussions Lh rime will aris ta (ne substitution of the off R] Liveries, Who haven \ (ET tie act ul duck, fr we work ob vevular members of the staff tI is discipline, both in in the school as a whole, will be more difficult to maintain, and relaxed dis cipline means less rigid attention and reasonable to expect that we class-rpoms, amd less effective work. 5. Interference with the regular teaching through masters being alb- ent to supervise practice lessons in other departments Some advantages which may fairly be claimed for the ¢fiect of the school of pedagogy upon the city schools are 1. Greater efficiency among those members of the teaching staff who act is instructors. in methods, because they will have to give extra attention both to the subjects taught and to the ways of presenting them. 2. 'A wholesome effect upon the en tire teaching staff of the city on ac count of work of this ch carried on in their presence, cause of the ideals and inspiration arising from it of schools 2. There would he a possibility securing for the practice teachers of high professional standing il the extra work and responsibility were paid for at any adequate rate. 4. The prestige that would attach to the only public schools in the pro- vince staffed and equipped for this work, would be a matter worthy of ome Flopsideration Im a city that claims to be an educational centre. The personal experience gained in reference to the capabilities of a large number of teachers, and the opportun- itv for selecting only the best, would do away largely with the lottery ele. ment which is now so olfjectionable in the selection of applicants for vacant positions. 6. Extra teaching help in schools would permit of greater attention in the way of drill and personal help pils,if room could be found for extra classes. This individual attention is probably the element whose lack, forms She greatant weakness in our graded Principal's duties.--In al matters re- lating to the organization and ad ministration of the schools, in so far as the work of the students-in'train- inc is concerned, the prindipal of the School of | Pedagogy will be complete master 'of the situation For his du ties in this position he is held to ae the government, so eannot adtes. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO, Windsor, Ont. General Agents for Canada. forego any of his rights or privileges being given to woak and backward pu- | | tion of the teaching hours it v BRITISH ---- The only safeguard for the schools along this line seems to be that a man shall be sclected i Board of Education shall have entire confidence as regards his sanity in edu- cational 'work, his good judgment in dealing with men and institutions, his acquaintance with the duties of teach- ers and the details of school organi zation and work, and his careful con- sideration of the welfare of the chil: dren, as well as of the candidates in training If the university insisis, as it has a right to, that the meinbers of the stafis shall be competent, the Board of Education has a still great. er right, because of the larger nespon sibility it 'has, to insist that the man who is to guide the training school, and who is largely to be a dictator in the city schools, shall have qualifi- cation beyond cavil. 7 Reorganization.--Since the Collegiate Institute and Victoria school, at least, will be requifdd for practice and ob- servation, these schools will have a double function, connected on the one side with the city system, and on the other with the university; they will) therefore, require to be adapted to wet the new conditions. This will call for a great deal of reorganiza tion lo ensure the necessary opportum- ities for observation and practice with- ont interfering wndnly with the re gular to rk. pment, Mosel aching cnanot ls Cithout applies suited 1G AHRh Rint a ee faving a vias Auowleuge of a subject and deasa- strating to teachers the methods and apparatus by which the subject may best be taught are two entirely © dif ferent things. 'A considerable outlay- I judge at least $500 would be needed at the Collegiate Institute to secure apparatus. In addition to this extra typewriters will have to be provided in order that the candidates may get instruction in that work. Accommodation.-- Sirce the enndi dates in-training will have to be in the schools for a considerable por will necessary for them to have accommo dation in the way of cloakrooms and waiting rooms for both men and wo men. Domestic Science will have to be provided for; and both instruction and practice in art work are required These cannot be given in ordinary classrooms. , Staff. ~The request that the stafis of the schools used for observation and practice be made vroficient and kept entirely reasonable from the standpoint of those who are making it. because the function of the teacher will be materially altered bv the new duties imposed, and a high grade of service is essential to the snceeas of the undertaking. . There should he a guarantee of sufficient fin- wmeial © inducement to bring the very hichest cl of teachers to our schools and ta retain them there General Expenditure.--1i. the arrange. ment under discussion is carried out there will be, in various wavs, a con- siderable expenditure for accommoda- tion, appliances and fitting up new departments. This work will be under: taken mostly for the benefit of Queen's University, but partly too for the general educational good of the pro- vince: it seems hardly fair, then that the taxpayers of this citv should be called uwnon to foot the bill, or any part of it, especially as the scheme will at best be of only questionable advantage to the classes in ools. Other Considerations.--It fair to say that there are ditions that should be teken into ac- count in sittling this matter. King- ston has the reputation of being an educational centre, and without @ t, everyone would like to have the city worthy of such a name. An institution like the School of Peda- gouy, would be a desirable acquisition from this point of view, and it would be |0 seems is only com- be worth some sacrifice to secure it 24th May Special On Sale aturday, May 18th,an Monday, May 20th for MEN'S NATURAL (limited). WOOL dny, 69. each, or $1.35 per suit. *M EX'S TWEED SUITS: Light and 80. Special Saturday and Monday, $5 Really fine MEN'S FINE SUITS worsteds, and fine sorges, Monday, £10.95 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 24 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Fine goods, tailored same as men's, for $1.95 and $4.2 turday and Monday MEN'S TWO PIECE SUMMER SUI . NEW NECKWEAR, NEW SHIRTS, Come in and investigate. You will "Our personal guarantee goes with « ing out as represented, bring it back a UNDERWEAR goods, Fine goods, regular 9%0¢ dark colors 95 and $6.15. per garment. singlelbreasted and doubl Special" Saturday and Mon briasted styles, regular 83.50 and well tailored, guaranteed to keep their color and shape, in tweeds, single breasted and double breasted, regular £13.50 and $15 Special Saturday and to 25, regular $3. Special Saturday and Monday, 35 a shit sizes 26 to 3, regular 85 and 26. Special Sa- 25, IS--In homespuns, worsteds, serges, and flannels: Swell goods--see them. NEW TIE PINS, ete, et be surprised. at how much you can save by dealing here wr goods. If von find, after trial, that what you purchased is not turn nd get vour money : Roney & Co., 127 Princess St. 'The Store That Sets The Pace ® 's University is a local institu- tion in whose progress it may belas- sumed every good citizen has a per sonal imterest. Circumstances bave arisen which make it desirable that a training svnool for teachers should be established in connection with the uni- versity; and for success, it must have access, for practice purposes, to the classes in the city schools." It would manifestly be uniair then to settle the whole question of the financial basis alone. Each member, responsible to the people, must decide for himself just. how he will balance the four tae good name of the community, and the benefit of the university. The Cod Liver Oil Question No one will dispute the curative and strength seating valve of cod liver oil. For centuries it has been reed wnived as the grandest of all healing and body- building agents for human strength and . vitality. Yet, owing to the heavy, greasy oil which envelopes the medicinal elements, and which has no value cither as a food or medicine, many patients weakened by disease cannot digest it €ither ints wasted building and curative cloments of cod liver oil are now separated from the people in delicious Vinol For this reason it is fast superseding old:-fash ioned cod liver oil and emulsions Az a body-builder and strength crea tor for old people, weak women, deli cate children, and after sickness and all pulmonary diseases, it.is rveom mended by over 5,000 of the leading c vs the best druggists of America Your money back if it does not all we claim. Geo. W. Mahood, drug gist, Hymn Written In Prison The Quiver. A popular hymna is Theadulph's "Al Glory, Lawd amd Honor belonging to the ninth century nl said have been written by the poet while in an Angers prison @ The author of "Hymos dnd Then Makers" quotes a legeml in relation to its use on Palm Sunday, N21, to the effect that while Louis the Pious, King of France, was at Angers, he took part in the usual procession of lnity and clergy, and as the proces sion passed the place where St. Theo dulph, the Bishop of Orleans, had long been incarcerated. he was sen standing at the open window of his cell, and there, amid the silence of the people, he sang his hymn, to the de Tight of the king. who at onev andered him to hg set Liberty and restored to his seas In some minor details this at legend "is referred to by other writers as well. The original is too long to he sung s it has no fewer The verses bin modern services, than seventy-eight lines. usually found in our hymmals are but a fragment of the original hyen, which, with more or less abPee€ation, has been used as a processional for many centuries. At Sea In A Coffin. It was the French assassin Lupi, who escaped to sea from Cayenne in t coffin. MMe managed to get some nails, tar and cotton, and one dark night he got into the coffin shed. He staunch and seaworthy lid in order selected a fine coffin and fastened the turn it into a deck, leaving a pit sufficient to enable him to crawl in. He calked all the joints as well as he could, and when this work was finished he pair out of two planks. Then he brought out his craft with great precaution Without much difficulty he reached the Silently and slowly he proceeded the hope of reaching either Venvaneln or Brisish Guinea, 150 nautical miles distant. * Fortunately or unfortunately for Lupi, the steamer Abeille, returning from the Antilles off Paramaribo, picked him up, half irowned and almost in a fainting con 1 cock made a water's edge in kept pace with the advance made other lines of enterprise the daily papers would do credit constituencies many the « those served. The Special Spring Juilding Number of the Regina Lead er, the paper owned by Hon mn and some of ta of times Scott, the premier of Sakkatchewan, contains fifty-six pages, and is pro fusely illustrated. The class of build ings being erected in the capital eity gives it a substantial and prosperous appearance. As a supplement a col oured map of Saskatchewan is given. Considered - from a typo graphical standpoint, the iesue is a credit to Regina, Ferguson's Falls Notes. Ferguson's Falls, May 15 Rothwell has started to put his bank barn. Charles Hollinger's thor- oughbred horse took first prize at the annual horse show in Perth. The re- maine of Miss Mana Rodgers, who died in Manitoba passed through here last Friday, to be interred at the Catholic cemetery at MacDonald's Corners. Thomas © and William Quinn vigited friends in Perth Thursday un on last. Miss M. Stafford is visiting her friends in Perth. News From Athens. Athens, May 15.--The ' people of Athens have sent 8125 tg the Chinese Famine Fund. At the Mav meeting of thé official board of the Methodist church, the board placed on nord n hearty vote of thanks to. antl appre- ciation of the pastor, Rev RJ Hughes, M.A, and extended to him a unanimous invitation to remain for a fourth vear. The relations between pastor and ° people are 'most agree able. » Bibby's $1 Shirts, Bibby's $1 shirts wear longer, fit bet | ter, are made in better patterns than | anv other shirts we've ever seen af the same price. The H. D. Bibhy Co. Omir WHE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, tors that enter into the nroliew viz... the effect on the schools' 1 the city, the financial considerations, the | { raw form or an emulsin ml othars will not take on amt of its dis aevernble odor ane taste vhsquentiy its value ix lost Now, the proves discos ob hy tao | eminent French chemists Morgues ands | Tauti should interest evs person in Kingston, for all of the tonic, hody greasy, usclesg oil, and given to the of paddles | dition, and a few hours later he wa in irons in his cell A Creditable Paper Journalism in Western Canada has | Walter | showing | the divisions of the electoral districts | Thomas | {mentioning this paper, for a free sample THE SPORT REVIEW. | Notes on Baseball, Lacrosse, Rac- i ing and Fighting. The annual international cricket match between teams representing Ca nada and the United States may take La in Ottawa this year. The' Midland Baseball League opens lon Saturday, 158th, when Cobourg plays in Oshawa. The return game will { be played on May 24th, on which {date also Port Hope plavs Bowman- ville a Longhoat © seems Indian popul Montrealers are trying {couple Caughnawagas, and now { Hamilton has a Six Nation chap who {is touted as a whirlwind | At a meeting of the Ontario Jockey { Club board the following officials were | appointed for the Toronto Woodbine | meeting: Stewards, Francis Treviym and Major William Hendrie;. judge, Alfred 8. Post; associate judge, Fran- {cis Nelson: starter, A. B. Dude The Washington American League | Club has sold "Jake" Stahl to the made the Sporting cu out a v have poor ron ot | Chicago American club for a price {said to be $4,000. The action is the result of a recent decision of the na tional commission requiring the Wash ington club to dispose of Stahl within n week Taronta World ©: Toronto will ba repress ntad in' the N11 this os with | aed Tovon tos. The. Indians ae stronger than ever, and will be deciindly wa the running, while the Torontos will not | be as weak as was first thought, and | the chances are the winners of the i | city championship will be the of the Minto up. winners Jack O'Brien has 'quit the ring for good." He is all broken up over the scandal in connection with his recent battle with Burns, and he realizes | that no fight promoter will want his | services now. He has lost no time in telling some of his old friends thi {he would never fight again. O'Brien {tends to sell out his hotel in San | Francisco, and return to Philadelphia | where he will devote his time to his | real estate business I Jd © Miller, ex-president of the €1 [A has received a cablegram from | Australia, that the whole of the pro | mised guarantee for the visit of a | Canadian lacrosse team had been | posted. The following players | will | accompany the Canadian team to [ Australia: Kearns, Arthdr, Gilbert' wd Atton, Toronto Junction: Camp | bell, Coombs and Graham, of Brad | ford: Arens and Curran of Orillia; Hanley, Stratford; Doyle, Newmarket Hanley, Midland: Grace, Arnprior Murton, Tecumsehs: McDonald, Port Arthur, and Backus, Shelburne. A despatch from Oswego, N.Y _. says "Fifteen members of Oswego's hall team tried out Mann Elliott expressed himself as highly pleased at. the prospects. He says that the present aggregation is fully fifty percent, better in hitting than, the team of a There are stil four McGuire, the To to-day year ago men to report, ronto shortstop: Wall, first baseman from Ogdensburg: Wallace, a catcher, from Niagara Falls, and Galvin, an outfielder, from Washington. Chase, 4 pitcher, arrived here to-day from Pro vidence, giving Manager Elliott six men from whom to choose his twirl ers." uw From 100 To 125 Men. Will be employed by zinc and lead smelters; at least 100 families added to our population. Dwellings are scarce now. You will see a building hoom in Kingston shortly. Vote for 'smelter by-law | Scott's London. | A hat that is not only the choice of lrovalty but is the choice of good {dressers everywhere. Sold in -Kingston Campbell Bros., Kingston 's hats Have Made Their Deposits The smelter people made their | deposit It friemt vote. for the by-law on May 25th, {only at | style centre for me have is up to you | Handsome shirts, 81, at Bibby 's Prevost, Brock street, has received | [ three cases. of imported goods for his | | order clothing department, lof Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vieunas. A great variety {of them to choose from. John R. Laing, at the Mercer | | eaught' in some consisting assistant engineer | Reformatory, wa machinery and serious | lv injured. | You need look no further than right here for the best line of hats the town affords. Ribby's Ladies" Suede gloves in tan and |grev's, warth 50c., for 23ec., ar Corr gan's, It takes a very thorough @ucation to deprive some people of their natur | al sense, i . Fooled the Doctors and Got Well GIN PILLS CURE | RHEUMATISM | . - They certainly were a surprised lot {of doctors out Tyneside oo They { bad been treating Mrs. Harris for years. | Gave her about everything that was | ever heard of for Rheumatism--and then | told her the disease was chronic. | A friend told Mrs. Haris about GIN | PILLS. Just to oblige her friend, Mrs. Harris took a box. When that was ! , she dismissed the doctors | Bought another box of GIN PILLS. B ithe time these were {much better that she {box and laughed every tor. ne, she was ught the third time she saw a Tyneside P. O,, A 6, | I received. your sample box of G Fut | #8 there was ouly enough for a trial I got a box from our druggist, a now I am taking the | third box. The pain across my back ang vid Deys bas almost entirely gone, and Iam ter [than I Rave been for years. 1 was a great sufferer from Rheumatism, bot it has ell left me, Mas. T. Hasmus, The doctors can't explain it. They don't try to. They said Mrs. Harris could not be cured. GIN PILLS cured |her. Proof beats explavation all to pieces. Do YOU want proof? Write, | of 'Gin Pills and try them yourself, Then you will see what Gin Pills will do for YOU. Write now to the Bole Drug Co., Winnipeg, for a free sample, Sold by dealers everywhere. 6 for $2.50, yw Soe s hos Ey : Spring Needle "Ribbed Unbesweanr 0 Ne Wsestd UNSHRINKABLE CTEM cin wm vam done' THE NEEDLE DOES THE TRICK The absolute elasticity of our gar. meats is obtained by a peculiarity of their construction--Ellis Underwear being manufactured by a patented method known as Ye 'Spring Needle *".~which ensures a springy, elastic material such ds cannot be pro- duced by any ether factory in the Dominion the Canadian rights being controlled by us, Your dealer probably has Ellis Underwear, If not, write us, Write. us anyway and get a free booklet, Sole Makoes in Canada: ELLIS MFG.CO.LIMITED HAMILTON ONT. ------ "THE RECORD Proce TH Our warm air heat producer for churches and large public buildings, possesses a very important feature in the fact that it has two air courses--the air travels up through both the inner and outer castings. All products of combustion come in direct contact with and completely surround the hot air columns, thus making the largestamount of heating surface to every square foot of grate surface ever achieved in a warm air heater. The flue construc tion admits of heat being forced direct to the most : distant and most exposed part of the building to be warmed. 107 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE THE RECORD FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Foundries at MONCTON. N.B. & MONTREAL.PQ. | Taylor & Hamilton, Stoves; Simmons Bros, Furnaces, Kingston, Sales Agents. McKelvey & Birch : STOCK Saturday, May 18: X At 53 Brock Street, near Wade's Drug Store, Db 0 Alot bt v there will be on sale Saturday Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tools, Nails, Pots, Fry Pans, Jelly Mouldes, Flour Sifters, Hinges, Bolts, Sauce Pans, Mixed Screws, 4 Crumb Brushes and Trays, Chafing Dishes, 5 O'clock % Kettles, etc. 4 We will also show at this same store } Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers > And a few , Happy Thought Ranges