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That religious and moral instruc- tion will eventually form part of the . regular gurriculum of all public schools is the opinion of many prom- inent members of the Ontario Boards ~of Education and the clergy. Dr. ohn Seath, who, under instructions rom the department of education, has * lately been canvassing the opinions of - members of the various denomina- tions regarding the introduction of moral and religious instruction into the public schools, has made a report "in which the scheme is divided into three departments--instruction in de- nominational doctrine, instruction in bible knowledge and systematic train- ing. in morality. Dr. Seath's scheme, which will not interfere with the re- lar work of the schools; will be in the hands of special instructors who will combine with the literary and his- torical study whatever doctrinal mat- ters it is deemed advisable to take up. It is recognized by many that to place the subject on the school curri- um would be to cause dissension among the various sects, and this is the chief objection to the scheme, Some of the ministers and clergymen and school trustees have expressed their opinions as follows: Rev. T. W. Savary--The proposal to, as I understand it from a recent newspaper article, &xamine in public schools our religious instruction, [ should agree with. Denominationally . 1 believe Protestant people should and do agree on the fundamentals of Christianity. - We already have, to a certain extent; bible reading in the classes, Rev. Alfred Brown--While I have not yet gone into the question to any . degree, the general principles com- mend themselves to me, and I am dis- posed to at once endorse the scheme to that extent. School Trustee James ' Craig--Tn my opinion discord would assuredly result should this scheme of religious instruction, or any one similar, be in- troduced into the public schools. The effect of it in classes where the pu- pils have been reared in families of different denominations, and *different religions (for there are many Jewish children) would inevitably Be unde- sirable. I agree with bible reading in all schools and good moral influences around the children. The Sunday school and the home are * where ligious instruction should be given Trustee W. H. Macnee --Yes, I be- lieve that something should be done in this matter of religious instruction in the public schools. Of course, in this the Sunday schools and the home have the special opportunity, but in the case of the latter, are the parents discharging this responsibility? I be- lieve, on the whole, the answer is No. However, many points require care- ful consideration, particularly that of "denomination" instruction. ~ Trustee Thomas Mills--I would not care to express myself on the matter # at this time, without further thought "upon 'it. This question of religious and moral in fon. in the «schools requires careful treatment. Rev. J. W. McIntosh--I am emphati cally in" favor and consider that it is essential to the preservation and cul- ture of the ideals handed down to us by she founders of Canada, that the rising generation should be acquainted with the scriptures on which these ideals rest, ! Rev. F, G. Robinson--I am greatly ain favor of teaching the scripture in | schools with proper text books, com- petent teachers, and examinations on re scripture, Without commentation by the temners the divided condition of Protestantisin it is in my mind: impossible 10 y Study into the' school. 1 unless it might be the simple reading o TEL ST Wh that in the schools the making of citizens was the desired goal; that it was our duty "fo build up in the school pu- pils a er, strong, true, vigor ous, intelligent and patriotic." 1 think so still. The teachers of King: ston, stand for the truest and best in life and can breathe into the child: ren the verv spirit of morality, in: dustry and frugality. False impres: sions of life should be taught out of the children. home should do its share in moral teaching and char- acker building, but unfortunately it does not, hence the one-sided fight of the teacher agninst baneful influen- ces outside. I am comvinced that the education that will tell in the life of the country must be grounded in mor- al force and gemuine worth. Studv out of books will not do this as ef: fectively as though the teacher in- structed his pupils incidentally and net pri ily. Training the pupils for helpful service should be the aim of all Boards of Fducation and of all teachers: teach the gospel of ser- vice, of rightness, of morality, by precept and example. R. Meck--Dr. Seath proposes, in his plan of religious study, the one thing necessary to give effect to the plan of study adopted by the Board of Pducation in Kingston. There has been study, but no examinations. The Seath scheme' requires religions train- ing in the home and Sunday school. Tt most be supplemented in the pub- lic schools or the plan becomes a failure. THE LATE ALBERT BARNES He Passed Away After Years of Suf- fering. On Friday, December 19th, there passed away in the person of Albert Barnes, one of Dufferin's most prom- ising young men. Mr. Barnes, though oniy forty-three years of age, had been a great sufferer Seven years ago his disease was diag- nosed as diabetis and, although the best medical skill was employed, and he was faithfully nursed and cared for by his de- voted wife the doctor could hold out no hope of his ultimate re covery. Manfully he bore his suffer- ings and hopefully availed himeel! of every remedy recommended by his numerous friends, but to. nc avail and finaly with his trust in the Saviour, to whom hes had ever turn- gd. he succumbed andl looked forward with Christian faith and' fortitude to the end. Mr. Barnes was the youngest son of the late James Barnes, Duiferin, and leaves to mourn his loss, besides his wife and five small children, three brothers and three sisters, James and Henry Barnes, Dufferin; William, John of British Columbia; Mrs. J. Milton and Mics Martha Par nes also of British Columbia, ané Mre, Robert Gates of Dufferin. The funeral, largely attended too" place on Monday December 22nd and the bodv was placed tae vault at Cataraqui. -------- THE LATE MRS. JOHN DOYLE Aged Eighty-six Years Died on Mon. day Morning. Early on , Monday morning 'death visited the home of Mrs. A." McCon ville, corner Brock and Divigion streets and took away her mother, a dear old lady of eighty-six years of age. The deceased was Nancy Fair, widow of the late Squire John Ddyle, who predeceased her some ten years. ago. She was borne at Glenburnie, township of Kingston, and resided there until in the same, but let the teachers be coms ' petent. Many declare that this subject Should be taught in the home, but very few would receive any instruction at ail if left to the home. All large educa- tional institutes should have a special instructor appointed or' if this cannot "be done let the seriptures be taught in such plates by the ministers of the city 'Rev, C. A. Lowes--I am in favor of teaching it in the schools if it is done ¢ in a reverent way. A lot depends upon uthe teacher and owing to the number , of sects in the Protestant religion they o might give a wrong version to the chil ren. H. F. Metcalfe, Trustee--I am in fa: vor of the Bible being taught in a graded form from the juvenile classes to the higher forms. It could be taught «+ to good advantage in the schools, but although it may be successfully carried ~ out, I think the home is about as good a flags as any for it. . Wallace, schoo! tructee--Owine to GRLS T DRAW MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAR Gets Thick, Glossy, at Once : Stops Falling Out. Immediate ?--Yes! Certain 7-- that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes t, wavy, Gufly, abundant and ap- as lustrous and beautiful iol's after' a Dand rine t try this--moisten a little Dandering and care 'about. nine ygars ago, when she came to Kingston, and lived with her daugh- ter, Mrs, McConville, ever since. e deceased had only been ailing for the past week. A week ago she was abl to be down street to do some shop ping, There are leit to mourn, four sons and two daughters, William, of King ston; James, a k in Portamout penitentiary; Joseph, machinist at the locomotive works; 'Thomas, on the homestead at Pittsburg; Mps. A. Me Conville, of tifis city, and Mrs. E. Mo Carthy, of Syracuse, N.Y. The decead ed also leaves one brother and om sister, Marshall Fair, of Kingston fathew of Ald. W. J. Fair, and Mrg 8. Stewart, of Kingston. The late Mrs. Doyle was a Roman Catholic ir religion, and the funeral will take place to St. Mary's cathedral at ¢ o'clock, Wednesday morning, where mass will be sung for the Foose of her soul. The remains will afterwards be placed in St. Mary's cemetery vault. A KANGSTON LADY HONORED ete \ Made the Most Worthy Matron of An Ogder. On Jenwery 3ed Mrs. J. F. Washington, Chicago, was installed most worthy matron of Chicago chaps ter of the Eastern Star. The installation ceremonies held in the Masonic Temple and the immense hall was filled to its ut- most © ty. Mps.: Washington was beautifully gowned in white and carried an anmiul of flowers, pre: sented by friends. She also carried a jewel made from the wood of the were 1 last tree planted by General Geowge Washington in the grounds at Mount Vernon, Va. - Raymond D. Robbin son, a of Mrs. Washington, supplied the music for the installa tion ceremonies. fitting terms Mrs. Washington addressed' the chap- ter, thanking them for the great hohor seujeresd Spon pu and y= mising to mi jcago chap ter the/ substantial chapters of the state. ; Mrs: Washington was formerly Miss Mary Bevant, Kingston, and is a kis: ter of Mrs. A. Neal, Division street. Calls to Clergymen Saskatoon, Jan. ed. Rev. E. Val Tilton, Grace Met! chureh, , had South Edmonton. Sines Shai | uJ Sos Pebabyteciag church, , Saska had accepted to the Metropolitan church, s | &in troubles of children nothing has shortly after the skaters had leit th [WF SPORT REVIEW ROUGH HOCKEY PLAYERS TO BE REPORTED @ ARE davidson Among the Number -- To ronto Globe's Opinion of Fronten acs -- Belleville, Juniors To Play Clean. Several players are to be reported to the National Hockey Association for the rough work which marred the Jitawa-Toronto game at l'oronto Sat- irday night. | Referee Brennan inform- ed the Ottawa club after the game that he would tay the facts conferning: the krutal work before President Quinn and recommend the suspension or ex pulsion of the men in question. It ie understood 'that MeGiffin will be heav- ly punished for his persistent foul tac des, and that Davidson, 'will be foport- ed for his attack on Darragh, while Ronan may also come in for attention »ecause of his efforts to put Davidson out if the game, N. H. A, Record --(oals-- Pegs. Lost. For. Agst., Torontos g : 'anadiens duebec .. Mtawd Wanderers ntarion ..... ..... Games Wednesday : Wanderers at To- onto, Quebec at Canadiens, Ontarios it Ottawa. Won 3 Comment on Frontenacs Foronto Globe oy For Kingston, Brouse played an 'ef ective game," but did not backeheck. 'rawford also did good work at cen re. The defence was good and have een taught to check the man with the uck and {o use their bodies. Unusual For Belleville. Toronto Star. Belleville © has a remarkably clean- aying junior team. The management threaten to let out any player who lisplays a nasty spirit or retalintes for roughness of opponents. 'Play ockey and stay on the ice," is their motto. Seeley's Bay Won. In the Leeds Hockey League on Sat- «rday, a game was played between "esloy"s Bay and Portland. The gamg ended in a victory for the for- ner by 9 to 1. Harry Randalls re reed. Next Saturday the games to be pulled off are: Sevley's Pay vs The Skin Troubles "of Childhood school Records Show Much Time Lost From Eczema. Chafing and skin irritation, whe ther from changing temperature, rough winds, strong or the ac ion of the clothing, turally de- velop into eczema, spread over /the S0dy 'and defy. ordinary' treatments. Most doctors do not give much at- tention to skin diseases, and, con- sequently, it is necessary for par- nts to select some treatment which as 'proven a cure for such ailments. ft records of cures count for any- hing, then you can turn to Dr. Chase's Ointment with fullest assur- ance that in this you will have the means of controlling itching skin diseases. 3 By affording prompt relief from he terrible itching, = Dr. Chase's Jintment puts an end to suffering, uid removes the cause of scratching. As the fires of eczema die away the 'Jintment sets up the process of heal- ng and brings ebout thorough and lasting cure. As a treatment for the aver proven so satisfactory as Dr fit {Chase's Ointment, INSIDE VIEW OF RINK building. ING OUTSIDE VIEW OF SiMCOR The collapse of which nearly proved fatal. Portland, at Seeley's Bay, and Elgin vs. Newboro, at Elgin. sen crin STORY OF LADY'S "YES." Letter Follows Man Months. Chicago, Jan. 13--A romance, in which Cupid was baulked- for near- iy {wo years by the exigencies of nodern travel and the energy of the world's post offi- als, has had a happy gequel «t Topeka, Kansas, where the mar- iage of Mr. Harry T. Plunkett, a ising young civil engineer, and Miss duth Forrestt ,.a wealthy young society woman of that eity, has tak- n place. The bridegroom arrived. at San "rancisco from the east on Detem- yer 11, received a letter which had een following him across the Paci- ic fpr 14 months, ~and which con- tained the lady's acceptance of his proposal, made two years ago. The couple met at Topeka tw ago, and it was a case of love rat sight, the lady left for a tom ound the world, and Mr. Plunkett, iaving been offered a remunerative ost in China, decided to propose by letter The proposal followed: Miss Ruth Torrestt from one country to another nd did not reach her until she re- urned home seven' months later. It i been re-directed in 16 languag- es. She replied accepting this much: travelled. proposal. In the meantime, Mr. Plunkett had gone from China to Japam, Ko- «4, Manchuria, back to San Fran- and back to the east. Had he postal officials been at all dila- tory in. several places they would have caught up with the eageriy ex- ected letter, but the authorities dis: nlayed commendable promptitude in redirecting the engineer's mail and x times the letter crossed the Paci for Fourteen isco, ic At last Cupid triumphed, for Mr. Plunkett tarried long enough at San I'rancigco to enable the elusive let: ter, the! envelope of which was al: most covered with rotations in Chin ese, Jananese, Korean, Russian and other languages, to cateh him up. On receipt of the letter he acted with energy." A train left San Fran- cicco for tha aast in one hour's time, so throwing a few things inte a handbag he rushed to the station, stopping only at the telegraph office to send a lone exnlanatory telegram announcing Tis departure for To- neka . PROTEST AT COBALT. That Mayor Trudel Wa. Wrongfully Elected. Cobali, Jan. 13.--~The supporters of Dr. E. F. Armstrong, the defeated can didate it the recent mayoralty con test, have decided to protest the elec tion of A. Z. Trudel, the mayor-clect, and the chief magistrate of the towy last year. ' The necessdry document: are mow being drawn up by the law yors, and will be filed before: Distric Judge: Hartomy, at an early date. Th grounds mre alleged impersonation at polls one, two and six, allaged mark od ballot at pell six, hiring rigs, a charge that polls one and six wer not open until 930 amg and the stalement that no one Was prefedf to receive incom tax. This last named. it is said, was the cause of several voters, who had not paid ther tax on the day of election, being disjualified. Mayor Tradel had a majority of eleven in a record poll. Million Men Idle. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 13.<On¢ mil- lion workingmen of the irom, steel and metal trades are 'idle in the United States to-day. The wage lcss dug to unemployment and shor: time is $50, 000,000 4 month. Two hundred and seventy thousand miners are also idle. The wage loss to those is computed at »12,000,000 5 month. Claim Take of your ear mufis when duty 1. she painta. The new covered skating rink at Simcoe, Ont., which collapsed from an unusually heavy fall of snow, HOCKEY RINK. TOWN OF GANANOQUE INAUGURAL MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL : Evangelist Crossley May Hold Ser- vices in Gananoque in March -- Installation of the Masonic Offi- cers. Gananoque, Jan. 13--Dr. R. J. Gardiner of Kingston, D.D.G.M. of the 14th Masonip district installed these officers of Leeds Lodge No 201, AF. & AM. P.M., Robt. J. Webster; W.M.,Clar ence C. Skinner; S.W., Thos. Adair; JW, Rev. Walter Cox; Secretary; Ax- thur Munroe; Tress., Robert Tulloch ; Chap.,.John H Mcintyre; Tyler, Geo. Toner: 'lie local brethren entertained their distinguished visitor at an oyster sup- per 'in their.recreation hall. 'he live stock judging convéntion of the Leeds Farmers' Institute open- ed in the new armoury building yes- terday aft. D. Shaver, of Toronto, was the instructor, and he dealt with Holstein cattle, There was a fair attendance although the roads were in a rather poor condition after Sun- day night's storm Sessions will be continued' this morning and cfter- noon . The statutory inaugural session of the newly-elected town council was held at noon yesterday with all pros en The standing committees for the year were struck, and the folloWw- ing municipal officers duly elected for 1914. Town clerk, Samuel McCam- mon; Treasurer, Freeman Britton; Assessor Robert McCullough: Tax Collector, Frank Eames; Auditors, Jrhn Munden and W. A. Peck. Rev. Melvin Taylor, pastor of Grace church and chairman of Kingston dis trict, will preach at Harrowsmith on Sunday next. Rev. John A. Waddell, of that village, will supply the pulpit of Grace church. Thera are strong probabilities that Evangelist Crossley will conduct a three weeks series of special services in Grace church, beginning: on or about 'Mawch 22nd. Next Sunday being "Holy Name day." the members of the Holy Name Society will assemble at the A.0.H. hall and parade to St. John's church, where Rev. Father Scully, of the Re- demptorist Order, Toronto, will ad- dress them at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Father Crowley, curate of St. John's church, left, yesterday, to spend a two weeks' vacation with his sister in Pennsylvania. Miss Viola Crawford has returned to resume her duties at Sellwood, after enjoying a short vacation here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George I. Crawford. A pleasing ceremony was witnessed at "The Cedars," the home of Se burn Dorland and Alice £'roik, Wel lington, on Jan, 1st, when the ' mar- riage of their third daughter, Mar jorie Lucielle, to Harold Cahoon; Pic- ton,, was solemnized. Anxiety has been caused by the re port that the Sakura-Jima volcano in Southern Japan is in eruption and that two villages have been buried in the 'overflow. 3 Thomas M. Costello has been made a partner of T. W. McGarry, K.C, Renfrew. 2100 Medicine the world over-- "HOOD'S SA ARILLA. Drug: gists everywhere sell and feel safe in recommending it because it gives such general satisfaction. Purifies, builds up, creates appe- tite, overcomes that tired feeling Get a bottle today. Eigen Rp THE --- 3 3 The Prince of Wales Enjoys Only the Life of a Country Gentleman. The Prince of Wales, George V. | that is to be, has no taste 'innate or acquired Yor 'sovereignty. He is less thn his grand. closure at Ascot or Epsom or Don: caster. The prince is one of the best shots in England, keen to follow the rouse across the moor or at the stalk. in Scotland. The Kin has an amiable liking and a practice familiarity with the arts~music, the drama, painting, - seulpture, letters, The prince is indifferent to all these things. They do not interest him; he cannot make them interest him. The King has a kind of instinctive apti- tude for thé formalities of sovereignty; now that the prince has begun to ex- arcise some of them he had needed se. dulous coaching. The King's tact, the King's talents for sovereignty, the King's genuine capaeity for constitu- tional monarchy have not descended 0 his son. The King's traits are warm- ly outlined in his life, and they are clearly in play wherever and when ever he is in close contact with his subjects. . Many of them are the aris. tocratic traits that in sovereigns, in their lighter relations with their peo- ple, so commend them to a democra- tic community. The prince lacks such distinctions, and he is outwardly so cold 'of temperament that he seems distant and indifferent when it is the least of his wishes so to be. England is conventionally "loyal" to the Prince of Wales. It holds the King in an affectionate regard that makes "loyal" seem an academic adjective. His Rescue. Before the erection of the pier at the Castle Rock passengers from Dumbarton, Scotland, had to be con- | veyed down the Leven to: the Clyde stearhers by a ferryboat, rowed by two sturdy and generally elderly ferry- men. On one occasion an English commercial traveler had eeated him- self on the gunwale at the stern. One of the-old ferrymen, aware of the dan- ger to any one so placed when the rope of the steamer should be attach- ed to the bow of the boat, took acca- siol to warn the man of his danger. "Noo, my man, come down aff that or ye'll coup over." The traveler replied by telling him to mind his own business and trust him to take care of himself. "Weel," said the ferryman, "mind I've telt ye. As sure as ye're sittin' there ye'll coup over." No sooner had rope been soups and gravies. Oxo Cubes will give them that rich. ness and flavour found only in the choicest beef retaining their full strength, Flavored with delicious sances, They have noequal. COME SAGE -TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick, The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is doth er's treatment, and folks ave again using it to keep their hair a ood, even color, which is quite sensible, ne we living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't the troublesome task of gatherin, sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called *"Wyeth's Sage'and Sul- phur Hair' Remedy" for about 50c. a bottle. It is very popular because no- body can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appeirs, but what delights the ladies with Wyethls Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening tho hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appear ance of abundance which is so attrac- tive; besides, prevents dandruff, itch~ 'ng scalp and falling hair. Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. have the ed and the boat the tug from the steasner than the fellow went over the stern. "F telt him that!" However, being in the water, it be- hooved that every effort should be made to rescue him. So the ferryman made a grab at what seemed the hair of his head, when a wig came away. Throwipg this impatiently into the boat, he made a grip at the collar of his shirt, when the front came away. Casting this from him with still greater -soorn, he shouted to his com- panion: "Tammas, come and help save as muckle o' this man as ye can, for he's comin' awa' in bits!" Wet and Dry Moons. There is an old superstitution, which dies hard, that the position of the horns of the new moon tells what the weather will be; if the horns of the crescent are on the same level, it will hold water ,and hence it is dry moon; but if it is tipped up, then the water will run out, and 'it'is a wet moon. One thing has helped keep this be- lief alive; the moon is "dry™ in the part of the spring that is usually fair, while 'it is "'wet'. during the season of autumn rains, If this were a sure sign of the wea- ther we could have our predictions years in advance, for an astronomer can predict the exact position of the moon at any time in the future. The cause for the different positions of the crescent is simple: The moon is south of the sun in the autumn and north of it in spring. The crescent is formed by the light of the sun fall ing on the moon, and the horns are naturally in a line perpendicular to the direction of the sun from the moon. That is all there is to it. " S---- - -------- = BLA nhG add iit L 2 | Td dB] SPECIALITIES : FITS, NERVE, SKIN, BLOOD, KIDNEY, GENITO-URINARY, Chronic and Complicated Diseases HOURS: 10 to 8.30 Phone Male 2084 Consultation Personally or by Letter FREE The new general post office at To. ronto will not be built this year un- lags provision for it is made in the supplementary cstimates. . -e < . Cake. Veing "A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY" for 50 1 years, who keeps pace with the times and im- proves all the while, is what they say about EDDY'S WARES. Grandmother always used EDDY'S MATCH- ES: Mother knew their excellence and bought. Lalso EDDY"S worth. FIBREWARE and proved its ty. In'our time has been added EDDY'S TOILET PAPEKS, sanitary and cheap, and many other articles for household use, all oi the same known pe quality as EDDY'S MA You cannot do better from the old firm, whose slogan is =~ The iT of the Best for the LEAST than continue to buy Money