ADOPTED CHANGES IN AGREEMENT REGARDING USE OF SCHOOLS, For Pedagogy Purposes by Queen's Appointed For Sanitary Installations. The board of education la adopted a revised agreeme Cueoh's university with regard to the evening use of the boards schools and teach: | ers. AL its meeting last week an | agreement wus passed which had not ¢ been approved ;by the minister of edu- cation, and who dewired thode changes wud additions which were coneurred in, on recommendation of the manege- ment commitice : "Yenchers in connestion with 1h | Collegiate Institute und public school | shall be sppointed by the board of | education, but the~qualifieation of | these teachers who take part in the work of the faculty of education shall bie slibject to the approval of the dean of the faculty." "Teachers in the institute and pub- he school shall be subject to the - di- rection of the board of education, ex- copt in mstiers pertaining to the work of the faculty of education, in which they shall be subject to the direction of the dean of the faculty." "The accommodation and equipment of these schools, so far as required for the purpose of the faculty edu- cation, shall be gatmsfactory to the trustees of Queen's university." "This mgreement shall go into dof feet on Joy Ist, 1910, and &u vere to, anv modifications that may be agreed upon from time to time by the board of education, 'it shall remain valid until terminated by either of th parties thereto, giving one, notice to the other party, such tice to be given on the let of July in any year." On. the recommendation of the pro- perty committee the board desided to appoint an architv:t to prepare esti- mates of the cost of inddalling sani- tary flush closets and urimhls in Cen- tral, Cataraqui, Louise and Sydenham kchools, a3 'the hoard of © s . ~by July Ist, or a police court action _-- will be entered against the chairman ah eG aE of the board, Some difficulty is 'likely to be experienced in aling with Louise and Cataraqui schools, as they are not in a condition to re- ceive sanitary improvements additions arc built to them. A ballot was taken on the appoint- . Selling out Sale. - BIG REDUCTIONS ON WHITE WAISTS. 200 Ladies' Sheer Lawn Waists in many different pat- terns. Some with all-over em- broidery front, tucked back and sleeves and some with lace and insertion with long sleeves. Regular Price, $1.50 & $1.75 On Sale Saturday 98¢ And all Next Week. 386 Yards Fancy Muslins, best and newest in designs and colors. sheer and semi-sheer, splendid = lection, 27 and 28 inches wide, Regular Price, 20c agd 25¢ On Bale Saturday 12ic, And all Next Week. 200 Pair Children's Cotton Sox, in White, Black and Tan, Sizes from 4 to 7 1-2. Regular Price, 15¢ and 20¢ On Sale Saturdav 12¢ i University--W. Newlands & son |} to Prepare Estimates|j .. o tleared for Montreal with year's no- health's new regulation must be complied with unless' a.m. And all Next Week, ment of an architect and W. New! lands & Bon wese' chosen sou ¥ motion of Trustees Macnee and Wal lace were appointed for the work. Ia attendance at the meeting were: | Trustees Richardson (chairman), Wal-| kom, Henderson, Donaldson, Bennett, Chown, Metealfe, Reuts vv | Meek, Macnee, Hanley, Mclean, Kil} patrick, Anglin, Roughton and Trustees Creal and came n just as the board wes about to adjousn at nive o'clock, IN MARINE CIRCLES. with | Arrivals amd Departures of Vessels at This Port. The government boat Scout port. i. The schooner Julia B. Merrill roading feldepor at Richardson's, The whoonet Ford River, loaded i with feldspar, cleared for charlotte. The stewmer Sowards cleared for Fairhaven to load coal for R. Craw ford. The schooner Major Ferry is expect ed from Oswego, to-day, with coal for Sowards, The steambarge John Randall pass ed on her way to Oswego to load coal for Smith's Falls. Swift's: Steamer Kingston, down and up, today; steamer Aletha, from bay points; steamer City of Montreal, from" Montreal to Chicago, Thursday night; steamyacht Kate, from Ganano- que; steamer Dritapnie, from Mon treal, M. T. Co.'s elevator: The steamer Rosemount passed up light, Thursday night, on her way to Lake Erie to load coal for Montreal; the steamer Canadian, from Fort William, dis: charged 72,000 bushels of wheat and §38,000 bushels of oats; tug Thomson two grain ' barges; tug Mary F. Hall arrived from Montreal with barge Kingston, loaded | with pulpwood, for Oswego; the steam er Westmount and barge Ungava will arrive from Fort William during the day and discharge wheat, is Pin is | i 14th Regiment History. An exeellently prepared pamphlet, containing a history of the 14th Regi ment, is on gale at Uglow's book store, Best's drug store, McAuley's book store, and the Whig office. Price, 25¢. The pamphlet has received much praise from outside newspapers, Thotsand Islands--Rochester Str.Caspian leaves Sundays at 10.15 for 1,000 Island points and at 5 p.m., for Rochester. J. P. Hanley, agent, m------ = Special for Satu rday Next Weel at the Montreal Stock Co.'s ALL » 760 Yards Mosquiloe Net- ting, 36 inches wide, in White, Red, Blue and Green, Sold 'everywhere at Gc yard On Sale Saturday 3c And all Next- Week. Just the thing for this warm weather. vi 200 Pair Lisle Thread Stock- ings, In Black, White and Tan, Some plain, others half and full lace. Sizes from 7 1-2 to 9 1-2 Regular Price, 30¢ Pair. On Sale Saturday /19¢ And all Next Week. / 300 Ladies' Sanitary Invis- ible Fringe Hair Nets, the pat- ent self-adjusting style. Each one separate in & mica ease, Regular Price, 20c and 25 ae On Sale Saturday 10c } And all Next Week. sf Most Unusual Price Chances In Men's Suits See our Men's Pure Pottany All Wool Serge Suits, in Blue and Black, latest make, single and double breasted. Sold anywhere at $150r § 18. On Sale Saturday and All Next Week, $9.98. 150 Pair Men's Trousers, made of a good, Price 26c and 35c. solid English Worsted, in Light and Dark Striped Patterns. . Al make. Sizes from ; Regular price $3 and $3.50, On Sale Saturday and All Next Week, $1.79. Men's Fancy Embroidered Lisle Thread Sox, in ail shades and sizes. Re gular ol On Sale Saturday and All Next Week, 15c. Remember that every price uieans money-saving foryou, nd convince your= self. There are ds of : not adver- te k Co, | | | A CONFEREN Elliott, | Wal Lambert | THE DAILY SUNDAY SCHOOLS ART CE WAS HELD AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL. An Address Was Given by Rev. BR. A. Hiltz, B.A, Secretary of Sunday School Commission and Others---- How to Build Up the Sunday School. St. George's hall was well filled; on Thursday night, for the Sunday school conference, held Hh connection with the meetings of synod. Bishop Mills pre sided and addresses were deliverad hy Rev. R. A. Hiltz, B.A, secretary of the Sunday school commission; Rev. A. P. Shatford and Dudley H. Hill. After thé addresses & "round table conference' was held, when questions were - asked concerning the Sunday school work, and the meeting was a most. profitable one. The conlerouce was conducted by Dudley Hill, In opening the, meeting, the bishop remarked that everything depended on the work of the Sunday school, ihe fyture of the church depended on the work. 2 La Dudley Hill spoke of the 1 day school workers could sécure from the "round table conference." The Sunday school problem was one mn which a person could always lars something new. In visiting other schools, a person could always learn some new method. The trouble with a great many Sunday schools was the fact that they got into a certain: rut with the work, and as a result, mo progress was made. Rev. Mr. Shatford stated that for a long time, the church had not been re: sponsible for the work, and that new, it was mevely in its first stages. He paid a warm tribute to the work ol Canon Tucker, in the carrying on of the Missionary Society campaign, and pointed out how that movement grew up from a very small beginning. ror the Sanday school, there was also a splendid future. Fo Reference was made to the attitude of the home towards the Sunday wohool, The first instruction should be given in the home. The Sunday school wae no substitute for the home, great eal depended upon the home, People soretimes were of the opinion that they clears] themselves of all re- sponsibility, when they sent their chil- dren off to Sunday school. This' was not so. Children, sometimes did = vot care to attend school, nnd there was a strong contention against compulsion. In regard to the public schoul there was no choice. The speaker wished to emphasize the faet = that no school fathers apd mothers at the back of would be a success, unless it had the it. Compulsion was used in everything ut religion, and there was great need of it, as many homes were made un- happy. Family discipline and prayer were unknown, in many homes. The speaker said that the teaching in the Sunday school was not de- finite enough. There was great nes for definite church teaching. Fhis must be carried on, if the church was instructed ban chur h doctrine, Rev. Mf_Hiltz spoke of the work of the Sunday school commission. At present, all (condidates for holy or: des must now pass on text book on Sunday school work, The candidates must now be fitted for the carrying on of work in the Sunday schools. Fhe speaker pointed out the great need for organization in the work, The weakness in Sunday school work, in the past, he believed, was due to a lack of organization, There had been a great leakage, and (he ehuch was only just now, awakening to her responsibility. One great drawback was because the church lacked trained teachers. He would say the teachers were doing on grand work, and at great odds, but at the same time the teachers were calling out for instrue- sion, The Sunday schbol commission had adopted. a teach-training eourse, and by this the teachers would be able to accomplish much greater work. stmt gi id You Won't Wonder Why we are selling so many Panama hats when you see our nobby styles antl wonderful values. Ask to be shows our ¥5 Fines. You will be surprised how fine they are. Campbell Bros', Kingston's foremost hat store. The junior Victoriag will drive out to Yarker, on Saturday, to play a friendly game with the Yarker nine. Manager Trotter is taking out a strong team and hopes to win out. The Thousand Tsland House opens next week. Manager Clark has been busily engaged for the past month getting this famous hostelry in eon- dition, ' Mra. W. J. Baker, with daughter Ruth and son Cecil, have left for Flinton, Onf., to visit her brather, R. "Marshall, It is more or less difficult for 4 man to he kind*hearted when his liver isn't working properly, Even if you it will not enable you ta see over the hends of the crowd. good Suna to be built up. The children musi beg stand on your dignity - i 5 0 BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE § : - QUEEN'S BOWLING CLUB. The First Match of the Season on Thursday. a The: first howling match of the sea- son was held on Queen's bowling green, on Thursday evening, and resulted in a victory for Vice President A, Strachan's . rinks over President 1D. Murray, hy a score of B30 to 30. ° Great éunthusingm is being taken in this bowling, this year. and many matches are looked forward to by the bowlers, 4s the Frontenac Club ex- pects to have its green in order short" ly, and the old relidble Rockwood bowlers will 4g on hand to do up any who may wish to test their skill, Presidents, R. Ugow, G. Searle, 8, DP. Murray, skip, 10, W. Anderson, J. McKellar, H. B. R. Craig, 3. R. Sills, skip, 9. C.. J. Warwick, D. J. Evans, R. J. McKelvey, J. W. Corbett, skip, 11. Total, 30. 1 - Sutherland, Viee-Presidents. Leo Shaw, E.rLyons, G. 8. Bale, A. Strachan, skip, 19. Ae Widkinme-C~MePherson, Wo 6. | Hedley, H. C. Pearson, skip, 18. C. Livingston, D. G. Laidlaw, R. D, Sutherland, W. R. Spauldivg, skip, 13. Total, 50, ' le pe TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL. s------ Labor Service to be Voted Various Unions, The régular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council was held, on Fhursday evening, with the president, George Lewis, in the chair, The communication from Rev. T. E. Bourke, regarding the holding of a church service on the Sunday before Sabor day, was read, and it was de- cided to have all the unions take a vote on the question, as to whether a service would be held on September ith. The result of this vote will be given at the next meeting of the trades council, to be held on July 7th. : Two committees were eleeted for the Labor day celebration, R. Sinclair, A. Turner, D. Pelow, W. Buck and C. Sleeth were appointed on the sports committee, ny J, Sova, T. H. Flem- ing and N. Norris were placed on the printing com: on by EDITOR. Yishops. June 17.~(To the Edi It will interest your readers to lsarn that no such resolution as Rev. Mr. Mes. quotes in his letter, was pre- sented to synod. A eopy of a notice of motion, as proposed by Mr. Dibb, got to the press. It was not presented to synod---save as a notice of motion. A simple resolution, protesting against Roman interference re coronation de- claration was presented instead, and at the request of the bishop was with- drawn. Your readers will be pleased to learn from Mr. Mea that the so called oath is a forgery, but, if so, he and his church ought to take action aghinst the Orange Sentinel, as that paper is responsible for its publication and still maletaine its genuineness. -- W, F. FITZGERALD: 5 ---- Married at Yarker. At. St, Anthony's church, Yarker, on Wednesday morning last, at ten o'clock, the marriage of Miss Lena Dorothy Benjamin, daughter of Felix E. Benjamin, of Yarker, to Dr. George Edward MeGuire, of Danville, was sol: emnized. The ceremony was perform- od by the Rev. R. W. Spencer. The bride, attired in a handsome travel- ling suit of blue eloth, was given away by her father, and Dr. J. H. Oldham acted as groomsman. Muss Lois Ben- jamin presided at the organ. Shortly after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Me Guire left, by automobile, for Kings- ton, en route to New York. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents, The Food Value of Beans. If beans were much dearer than they are they would still + be good food value. But compared to melt 'they cost very little and when properly cooked as in Clark's Pork and Beans they are - unequalled for nourishment and palatability." Clark's Pork and Beans are unequalled in their strength. ening and appetizing qualities, Action for Misrepresentation.' Isaac Alan, of Mississippi, has) en- tered action against the directors of the Canadian Oil company, whom he charges with misropresentation in the sale of stock. Mr. Alun purchased be- twoen $10,000 and $30900 of stock. Most of the direttors, are Toronto men. -------------- The Whig's Second Section, Very interesting news will be found on pages seven and ten \ The prize fight trouble; the visit of the cheese men to the county council, the bish- op's address endotsed and other read- able articles will be fqund there. Williaa Swaine, piano tuner. Orders 17. 1910. {Continued from Puge 1.) Francis King defended the denn, say- ing he did not regard what he had saul, as throwing cold water on the matter, but merely as asking a ues ion for information. ] The bishop said that he diel not think the Roman Catholies had a right to be afroyated at the oath, and stated furt , that it was his option (that it would ix better not to take any action. If it was a ques tion of the synod standing alone, he was not afraid to Ho so, buf he did not cousider that it would be wise for synod to pass such yn resolution. He would give this as his ealm judg- ment, he would give it to the synod, as. mdviee, as his own feeling in matter, His adyice would be to the matter stand, and sot puss resolution. : Both Rural Dean Dibh, the and the seconder, Rev. W. F. gerald, said that they would agree withdraw the resolution. "At the same time," remarked Rev. Mr. Fitegerald, "while I withdraw the resolution; 1 would express my regret, that we have not expressed ourselves on the matter, but bow to your lord- shfip's ruling." The bishop then offered his thanks for the action taken, and the matter was finally disposed of ~ ------ Other Business. Dean Bidwell then moved the follow. ing resolution, and after it was yassol the members of synod arpse and sang the Mational Anthem. "That the synod Ontario, at this, . its first © meeting since the acoession of His Majesty King George V., hereby desires, most respectiully, to express its devoted loyalty to the person and throne of hiss majesty, and will ever pray that he may long be sparefl, to rule over his faithful sulgects. throughout the British empire." Dr, Lloyd, vice-provost of Trinity volleke, was present, and at the re quest of the bishop he addressed. the synod. In an 'eloquent address he pleaded for a higher education. He referred to the fact that the bulk of the immigration fo thie country at the present time was foreign, and he urged the clergy to résolve to do all in their power to further Christ's king dom, Some motions were afterwards tak- on up, The first- was moved by 'W, B. Car roll, K.C,, seconded by Rev. H. B. Patton, "That with a view of bring- ing the members of the church gener- ally in closer touch with all that in- terests the church at laige it shall brome a fixed rule of the diocese | that every clergyman, on some Sur: day succeeding the meeting of synod, shall address each congregation on the work of the synod, including the charge of the bishop, as well as all meetings held under the auspices of the synod. At the request of the clergyman such address miy be mada by a lay delegate." ' The bishop objected to the: passing of this motion, and on the suggestion of Francis King it wps decided that whore it was found desirable that con gregations be addressed on. the work ol-synod, - the mover, Fite- to f the diocese of W. B. Carroll, K.U.? moved, seconded by Rev. Armitage, "That this synod lenrns with pleasure that negotiations are in progress for the amalgamation of the theological faculties of Trinity University and Wycliffe Coflege. That this synod considers it in the bost mterests of the Canadian. church that there be but one theological college in Toronto and trust that this - result may soon be consummated," _ Speaking to this motion Dr. Lloyd informed synod that negotiations, as roforred to, were not yet under way, and that in view ot this fact he con. sidered that iv. would be premature for such a resolution. On receiving this information the mover and seconder of the resolution withdrew it. Rural Dean ' Dibb moved, seconded by J. B. Walkem, "That the rural deans be instructed to take such steps as may be necessary for the carrying out of the resolution of synod on par- ochial memorials)' Carried. The following motion was also cai- ried : "Moved by Canon Starr, secotwlel by Rev. W. L. Armitage, "That «x Sunday be devoted by each parish (0 the urgent eall of the chureh for men for the ministry and that this be a inlly urged upon the children of the thureh. Also that special envelopes be provided for contributions to the Di vinity Students' fund on that occa ston." oe Rev, R. C. Blagrave moved, sceond of by Rev. W. L. Armitage, "That this: synod hears with regret that there is a probability of - there being established im the city of Vancouver, two theological colleges within the wise and Christian effort be made on the part of those immediately edncern as may avert such an eventuality." --arried, y Dn motion of Dean Bidwell, seconded by Rural Dean Dobbs, the warm thanks of the members of synod were church,) and earnestly prays that such Ha Special Sale SATURDAY MORNING;$.30 O'CLOCK. LADIES' WASH SUITS Regular $8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00, For $4.98 Each Regular $7. SUMMER WASH COATS 50, 8.50, for : For $3.98. 380 WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES Regular $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 58¢c Each. "BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS Regular 90c, $1, for 48¢c Each. Tl & SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Ice will beconviuced SAKELL' 0000600000000 0000000° tendered to Rev. A. P. Shatiord, Hix helpful sermon and addresses. The synod also passed a vote of thanks to the ladies, for the kind hos- pitality shown delegates to synod dur- jog their stay in the eity. The bishop anngunced the ihvest- ment commitice to 'be composed of R. Jd. Carson, Col. McGill, Dr. R. V, Hogers, W, B. Dalton, the chancellor, with the clerical and lay secretary. The following motion, moved ral Dean Patton and seconded Rev. F. D. Woodcock, was passed : "The synod wishes to congratulate the Whig Publishing company, for the glicoessful jsstie of the Ontario Church- plan and Church Life, at this critical iod, and wishes 40 assure the com- ny of our united efort to assist in future success." f motion was passed, tendering the nks of the synod to the Woman's iiary for the sum of 8663, to be woted to the Widows' and Orphans' by by Half an hour was taken up during the early part of\the afternoon ia the reviSion of the canons on discipline. # Valded at $43,000. The estate of the late Joseph George the disappearance of whose will Bag talised htigation snd search «of his coffin, = valued at $43,000. It was at first thought that it would not exceed BH, 000 or £30,000, Hut the realty and personalty have proves to bs worth much more. » a ------------------. Campbell's Bros'. Straw Hats Are the popular hats, Ses them. Dr. R. Chambers, of Toronto versity, marned on Wednesda in Watertown, N is an MA of 's. The couple have left to tour nibh piano tuner from 8. Leave orders at Mo- bonkstors. fer Plasfair, of the Buffalo, ani = > port and Rochester railroad staff, | fondant : ed, NY, & visiting in the Purest and Best" {that the R. WALDRO Cream If you once try our Ice Cream you that it is the C0000 OPO0OOROOOS 220 Princess St., next 9 Opera House, Phone 640 § 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000086 1 - 5 TOLD IN A DREAM, Message Dying Girl Conveyed to Her Brother, This is an absolutely true. dream story: A certain young lady, whom we will call Mary A., was recovesing from illness. The doctor had declired hes to be;out of danger, and her friends aod felatives were réjoicing in the Loet, Nevertheless Miss A., rod ng a visit one day from a sister, gravely assured her that she was going to dis, The sister poohpoohdd * the "ilen ahd treated it| as an invalid's fancy. Wiis A., however, with the utmost calms noss, repeated: her statement. She was certain that she wanbl dis that night and bled her sister %b fete; hor pur ents and prher relatives 10 sas good by. Thinking to humor her, the sis tor complied. One person was absent from this strange familysgathering--n brother, who was at sea and was exe pected home in a week or two. "But it does not matter," Miss A., guistly observed. "I saw hitn last night in « dream and said goody to him in his cabin." Before the sug rose agsin Miss - A's prediction had come true: she wes oie That, however, » the strangest part this wi story. When in dub. time's the sailof brothes réached port he was met by his other sister; who began to tell him the sal aews. "Ah" he gd, "you need not tell ve! Mary is We ktiew it, for whe came to me one night in my dreams and told me was going to die and wanted to fay good- On comparing dates §t was found dreams were on the seifsame night. London News, Right Styles in Straw Hats Is what Jou get if you buy here. Ali prices from . up, st Camphell Bros'., Kingston's foremost hat store. H. Robsegs Windsor Mills, Que, was aw $1,500 * J. A Stromart, trae res oi a foot while in the employ of the de » unload Ng ears. > ~ x