5 . clase = von) oP Are you Bilious? Do you have Sick Head- aches? You can be quickly and easily relieved by taking Beecham's © Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. ' - THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT ' ON THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE + PREVALENT FRADULENT . SUBSTITUTION. TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. Annual Western Excursions, Sapl. 25th, 26th, 27th, At the Following Fares From Kingston, Ont. Detroit, Mick, § & Cleve! land, 11 Saginaw, Mie h r2 Bay City, Mic 12 Grand Rapids, Mic 13 Columbus, Ohio, 13 Chicago, Ili... 16 Cincinnati, uhi 16 St. Paul, Mimn.. rik et A eeee HY Minneapolis, Minn...... - . 8% x Al tickets good to return until Oct. 13th. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St, A. FOLGER, JR., F. CONWAY, F. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. Gen. [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Navan, Deseronto and all local points. eaves City Hall Depot at 4 pm. R. . WTO, C.P.R. Telegraph Of- fos, Clarence stroot. Annual Western Excursions Sept. 25th, 26ih, 2ith. At the Following Fares From 'Kingston, Ont. Detroit, Mich - Port Huron, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Bapgaw, Mich Ps Mich Grand Re \pids, Mic Columbus, Ohio . C hicago, Hl ies ae al Cincinnati, Ohio. Punl Minn " Minn...... , » good to 1 until Oct holding excursion tickets ping <ar can accommodation at the us - further information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER NORTH KING ROCHESTER ROUTE Steamer lcaves Sundays at 5 pam, for Rochester, N.Y., culling at" Bay of Quinte "1000 ISLANSS RAMBLE Steamer leaves Sundays at 10:17 a.m., for tour of. 1.000 Islands, calling at Alexandria Bay, Rockport and Gananoque. BAY OF QUINTE ROUIE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week davs at 3 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte "ports. Om 'Tuesdays, "Thursdays and Saturdays steamer calls at Deseronto anc Belleville. For full information apply to J. P. HANLEY, : J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, § Ticket Agents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. DOMINION LINE MALL STEAMSHIPS., LIVERPOOL SERVICE Californian ~. wv wi wea . Sept. 20th *Norseman ' . Sept. 27th *Turcoman . .. Oct. 4th Colonian . Oct. 11th *Irishman Oct. 18th Californian Sept. 25th Steamers marked * do Dot Carry passengers, RATES oF PASSAGE--Saloon. 55 and upwards, single according to steamer, and service, Sécond Saloon, $37.50 and up- wards, single, according to steamer and ser- vios. Third class, $26. ' FROM MONTREAL. *Manxman.. Sent, 27th Ottoman s . Oct. 1th FROM 'BOSTON. ---- -- Sept. 17th v and Sept. 24th Heston to the NEW SERVICE Mediterranean. Cambroman, Sept. 27th; Vancouver. Oct 18ih, Mid:lip, Salgon, - Electrie light, Spacious promenade decks. J. P. Hanle J. P. Gildersleeve, Apt. .T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE '& Co., Gen. Agta. Montreal and Portland. Liverpool and Allan Line '- Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal From Quebec. Corinthian, Aug. 30, 9 am. Aug. 50,°7 » Sept. 6, 5 am. Sept. 6, 3 13, 9 am. Sept 13; Numidian, Sept. 20, 5 a.m Sepi First Solis, $65 and upwards; bin, $37.50 to $42.50: London $1.50 Third class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Bullast, Glasgow, London. New York to Glasgow & Londonderry. .Carthaginian Sept. 3nd Sardiniaa ..... . ary Se pt. 17th} Moatreai to Gina w Difect. Sicilian, Sept. 8rd end Oct. 8th. Al classes. First cabin $50, second cabin $35, third Hanley, Agent, Clty. Passenger De- \ 'peaches arriving daily. Bartlett THE BOARD MET TO RATIFY "TEACHER'S AP- POINTMENT ¥ Re And To Transact General Business --Salary Will be Easily Ar- rar cd--The Inspector's Re- pert. . A special meeting of the Board of Education gwas 'held last eveni: trustees Meek, Godwin, Laturne) Shaw, Elliott, 'Mcintyre, ' McKelvey, Martin, Lambert, Fee, Oram and Mor- rison being in attendance. In the ab- | sence of Chairman Sears, Dr. 'Jee was chosen presiding officer. Communications Considered. The following communications were read and referred to the respective committees : From the W.C.T.U. secretary, in re- ference to the intended visit to the city of A."W, Beall, M.A., the so- ciety's provincial lecturer in the pw- ity department, and asking the board to arrange for his meeting the boys of the various school classes From M. M. Dunn, St. Catharines, re contributing to a national monu- ment to the memory of the Canadian heroine, Laura Secord.--Referrea to management committee. From T. J. Rigney, on behalf of the sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame, asking the consent of the hoard to their pupils using physical appliances at the Collegiate Institute for experimental purposes.--Referred to management committee From the Hon. Clifford Siiton, fed- cral minister of the interior, pcknowl- edging receipt of resolution of thanks passed by the board for a supply of atlases. --Fvlea, Moved by Mr. Meek, seconded by Mr. McIntyre, that Mr. Beall be al- lowed, on behalf of the W.C.T.U., to co-operate with. the teachers of the city in advancing puritv among the pupils of the public schools. Mr. Me- Kelvey held that the schools should be used for no other purposes than the work prescribed hy the educational de- partment. The hoard, however, were in full sympathy with Mr. Beale's work, and readily passed the motion. Management Report. Mr. McKelvey presented the report of the management committee, recom- GIVES STRENGTH AND VIGOR MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Builds Up the System and Keeps You in Good Health, The Right Food for Young and Old, For the Strong and Weak. Breakfast Food, a conbina- ton in proper proportions of the pur- ¢st Malt and the choicest Wheat, par- tially cocked and predigested, is the creat: health-giver for-young and old. Mrs. S, Price, Rando South, Trinity, Be Nfld., says : "1 consider 1t yz hr asure to write of my experience with vour splendid Malt Preakiast Food." It is, without doubt, the best of all grain for im- parting strength to - those who are weak and rundown. It has quite met my. expectations in every particular. | may add, that relished by every member family. All wrocers sell Malt Breakfast Food. Watch *Em Go! Our stock of AUER LIGHT will go fast at these prices : CYLINDERS.. ..... ....... LARGE CHIMNEYS..... MANTELS BURNERS .. as bey "These prices only WHILE THE stock lasts. Malt foods vour food is of mv SUPPLIES There are bargains here this week. Don't wi-s them. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Princes: Street. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for new and second-hand goods, Clothitg, Furniture, Stoves, etc. I keep a large stock of Gents' Furnishings, Jewelry, Musical Instruments of -all kinds, and a very iarge stock of second-hand Stoves, ranves, ard all kinds of Heaters and Furniture of all kinds. We sell at, very close prices. 271 and 273 I. ZACK ash. Second door below Corbett's. 3 P's. Plums, Pears Peaches. have them all. We Crawford pears--the best for table use or Ask Cur Drivers When you want a pound of fine- ly flavored butter 'or a pint They will de- liver it promptly, and you will be more than°satisfied with the re- sults. Or you can "phone 567 and your order will receive prompt 'attention. of wholesonie milk. mending : ( new desks ar drawing 1 Son per we lect; - al « struments. The report little discussi ing out that vided from larger attend and from. the report, that' the Mr. Lamber the finance payment of plies, $853.04; supplies, ment, rent, $ 81: A. P. Che Mig. ary, 812: J, erworks dep contract to su 1902-03 to pany, fuel has heen penditure in This report ented the foll opening of the was large and in many there is still two of the ior Third "clas ior Senior ber al pupils 2 the new kinde re-opening 111 admitted to twenty-five are spirit in one « binations of 1 visited: the Ne ed the various solidated opinion the tion, with: a power and hands. of a with careful ¢ ture success o Mrs. township, Alirea of & bursting brain, however, finance structed to p Finance Reports. committee, Macnee & Minnes, $120.80; Lo, S32 G. Foster, Kingston Coal Co., on G. M. Wilkinson & Son, water supply, $40.11; Kingston L. H. & P. Co., $12.21; Oram & Carter, 815. I'he examinat lon account--Canadian Ballantyne , caretak- Cruse, $35.75 A Black, ink, S. Rees, The Betts estate, 7 S. Anglin & Co. $22.65; J. C. Landeryou, $33; G. A, Payne, labor, ¥17.27; S. Rees, $2; cus- toms house, $1.41, Your committee has awarded the the its tender : | Your committee beg to report funds are available for Inspector Kidd's Report. Public School Inspector of the senior ercrowding has kindergartens, Fourth classes and in some af the Fourth classes. . There are twenty-ciocht pupils in opened in Sydenham school: who have recently come to live in the city. Mr. Godwin requested "the inspector to prepare a report showing how many pupils who pass the entrance examination do not go on to the Col legiate Institute. Mr. Rathbun's Views. E. W. Rathbun, Deseronto,. gq com- modore of indusiry, and the leading lake and pronounce Ron' is mater master in There should be Ont. the absence of her ay That the Sieh cai mittee be instructed to provide for the Collegiate Institute twenty-four wd six workbenches and five drawing tables with equipment, for the technical department; (2) that J. M. Voaden be appointed to the Collegiate teaching stafi, for the bal- ance of the school vear, his salary to be R600 pe r; (3) that night class- es be opened in the Collegiate on Oc tober 14th, and continued to March 15th; that matheinatics and mechanic- e taufht, and that one ck be given in each sul that a fee of §2 be imposed the use of material and necessary in- | for 2. adopted with bu was on, Mr. McKelvey point the would be pro- the increase of fees by ance, at the Collegiate, + incidental fund. was added the clause committee be in- rovide funds. t presented the report of recommending the followintr accounts : general school sup- Crumley Bros., general Dominion govern- Partridge, baskets, drugs, § 31; Smart W. Smith, diction- directories, $4; account, $10; $12.50; Wat- Victoria school I; PB wn, 25; artment, : Macnee & Minnes, : examiner, £48.92; > Annié Hager- 8112.46; J. G. Kidd, ipply coal and wood for Kingston Coal Com- being the lowest. The delivered. that the extra. ex- the Collegiate Institute. was adopted. Kidd pres- owing report on the re- » schools: The attendance there was overcrowding The oye removed, but attendance in in thé Jun in three of the Jun- C¢ I Asses, been a large ses, The total num- in attendance to-day is recently nce the new pupils have been the of whom : the children of parents roarten classes schools, of ( aried indufiries, recently o. Mr. Ratbun inspect- projects of "The Cob- Superior Company," = them good, In his a natural v combination of tl, and is in the Mr. Cleroue, xectitive administration. no doubt of the i the company. anada's largest com posi hap fu- Jcattle, Westminster, died "suddenly during husband, from the v blood vessel in the Flow, and Permanent C Dr. Ch Few people very hard in a hundred, vield to Dr; C ful is the of "this Mrs. fax, N.S of mise able nights with te S00 for preserving. Always fresh at |! cing over a dozen remedies withont obtaining anvthing but slicht tem * porary relief, I have been perfectly and A J. REES, Princess St. entirely. cured bv ity Chase's - Pntment. After the third or fourth i this grand ointment | and a few boxes were lo m and shall 1 Vish to re that I would sleep until the Dr. Chase's box, lat' all d Johnston .and Ontario ptreets, J. P. a Trt Clarified Milk Go. -° » Sleepless Nights Eczema Torture Wou'd Scratch Till the Biood Would zema can imagine the suffering this terrible skin discase most frequently likened to a flame fire burning into the skin, so keen is the suffering caused by the stinging. itching sensation. If neglected eczema is likely to bevome chronic, and is to cure. It is famous Link, I: states : six months sin [ was freed of wretched skingdisease, and as there hat been no return of the trou ble®l consider the cure a permanent one. I would stron urge anv one suffering "as 1 did to try this oint Bates & Co., Toronto. =D Suffered Terribly-- A Cure Brought About By ase's Ointment. ------ not had ec- which 4 It is of that, have entails, not one case however, that will not hase's Ointment, so pow- thing, healing influences preparation. 2 Walker street, 'After three torture and srrible eczema, and Ha vears sleepless after ihe a thorou-h cure. write to any for 1 ld so had f ma wefnteh the sores §nm blood 'would flow a Ointment, 60 ¢ ealers, or Edmanson, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, To the. association that the REPORT WANTED OF FINANCIAL POSITION OF FAIR (ASSOCIATION | Minority of the Aldermen De- mand, in the Interest of the Ratepayers, That Such a Re- port Should be Presented to the Council. A lengthy "debate took place during last night's session of the city council | on the application of the treasurer of { the fair association for the municipal grant of $500, set apart in the budget. ! In connection with this, Ald. Farrell ! thought that the council should not pay over the money until such time the financial posi- association. as it has learned tion of the fair Ald. Knapp followed in the same strain, and maintained that the citi- zens would demand that the colnuil be furnished with a financial state- ment by the fair association before the money was paid over. Ald. Craig Soe that though the amount was set"apart in the bud- get, it was not an absclute grant. No one would object to the grant passing if it was absolutely required to pay oli the indebtedness of the fair asso- 'ciation, but in any event the money should not be paid over until the council had a statement from the as: sociation. All. Graham took the same ground. In any event, it was understood that the money was to be paid over only in the event of the association having a deficit. Ald. Farrell regretted that all the talking was being done by the one side of the house; but he felt sure that ho antagonism was felt or in- tended. The fair was conducted very successfuily. but the money should not be paid unless to meet an actual de- ficit. Mayor Shaw stated that last year and the vear before the money' was paid over without question. Alt? White and Harkness moved thdt the grant be placed to the credit of the fair association, and that the city treasurer be instructed to pay the money over, Alds. Behan and Farrell moved in amendment, to the eficct that no act- ion be taken on the application 'for the grant until such time as the coun- (il had received a staggment of ac- counts and ithe from the fair -asscciation. In support of the amendment, Ald Jehan stated that he did not take this action"in a spirit of antagonism, but he considered, with his colleagues, that the council should receive a state- ment from the fair association, show- its" financial position, before the account - was passed. The council <hould have such a statement in jus- tice to the ratepayers. It was not in- tended to embarrass the fair associa- tion, not a man around the board had any suc h desire and all would do to the associa- ing the extreme in assisting tion if it was shown that there was need of it. His recollection of the grant was that it was conditional with there being a deficit. The sum was included in the budget as an estimate only; it was not intended to hand -over the whole grant if tha money was not required. The inter ests of the association would not suf- for by allowing the matter to stand for twa weeks so that a htad statement could be secured from the association. Ald. McLeod stated his recollection was that no condition was attached to the grant. The council had a re- presentation on the board of directors who would look after the cit inter- ests and if a-surplis remained it would be handed back to the city. The council at present could not do otherwise than carry out its obliga- tions to the fair association. Ald. Craig took exception to Ald. cod's statement: the couneil had sot aside the $360 as an estimate; it was not an actual grant, never hav- ing gone through the council by vote. The council was desirous of encoura- oli the fair, but it did not follow that when thy sum was set apaft® in the budget 1t was to be paid over whether it' was required or not. 'The natter would not hurt by allowing the question to stand over for a couple of weeks. Ald. Walkem supported the conten- tion of 'the last speaker. It was not an absolute grant, but an estimate of what the city was prepared to pay to the fair association in the event of a deficit. As a business man, he would have to support the amendment until such time the council had received a statement from the fair as- sociation. Ald. Ring was of opinion that when the council: placed a sum in the bud- as get under the heading of grants, it pas absolutely necessary to pay it. This item was as much of a grant as the sum set apart for the hospital or any other purpose. He was clearly of the opinion that no condition was attached to the grant. However, he was of opinion that before a vote was asked on the question, the council should be furnished with a statement of the financial condition of the fair and seconder well: hold it no interests association. The mover of the resolution micht over for two weeks, would sufier. Mavor Shaw informed that all: the prize money had paid, but the $500 'was required pay--ofi- other indebtodness--of-the sociation. There were not any tions imposed upon the grant. Ald. Behan took issue lwith . Ald. Khine's statement regarding the grant being an absolute If it was an absolute grant, then the fair associa- tion not hand back to the . city one cent in the event of there being a surplus. He understood that. the sum merely a guarantee to the fair city, would as the, council been to as- er conalr- one. need was go So far in helping it meet its obligations. Fhe fair is a ward of the ei and as: «uch the coundil was merely pro council has done much * a grant. 'The grounds a great cost and a vearly for repairs. SEPTEMBER 1s t vin S1,000 and assured council that a fair would not be undertaken unless this sum was guaranteed. There was a difference in the position of affairs be- tween then and now. After a further short debate the amendment offered by Alds. Farrell and Behan was put division : Nays -- Mavor Harkness, King, and lost on this Shaw, Alds. Dunlop, Mallen, McCammon, Sears, McFarlane, McLeod, White--10. Yeas----Alds. Abbott, Behan, Craig, Farrell, Graham, Hipson, Knapp, Wal- kem--S. . BUY MORE GROUND. Secure a Huge Paystreak on Last Chance. Dawson City Sun. C. P. Dolan and Jack Eilbeck have purchased a half interest in hillside on the lower left half limit of 'Last Chance Creek. This claims adjoins the other Last Chance properties owned by these parties. They now have six claims all adjoining and have enourh pay dirt in sight to guarantee nine vears to work it out. Their pavstreak which is prospected, shows 876 in length, 50 to ,75 in width, and 3 to 5 feet of clay h depth, There are from two 'to eight feet of gravel which runs about 81.50 to the cubic vard., which they. are throwing back al will hy- draulic later, : ¢ a Wanted. We would like to ask, columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the-_cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not been cured--and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent. feelings, sleeplessness--in fact, any troublé connected - with the stomach or liver ? This medicine has becnm sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to corres- through the pond with .you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never ied August Flower, try one bottle t. ~ We-have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. ! Will Not Discuss Report. 1 Herald, Dr. Barclay declines to make any. statement with regard to the re iteration of- the report. that he is. to be the new principal of Queen's uni versity. When asked if he had any statement to make, Dr. Barclay re- plied : "My first communication must be with Queen's." Dr. Barclays carefully non-commit- tal aeplies whenever approached on the subject appear to indicate that the university authorities have communi cated with him in regard to the mat- ter, and it is only reasonable to sup- pose that if Dr. Barclay had given any intimation of his unwillingness to ac- cent, other © name wouldf Rave heen' mentioned before this. Costly Bracelet Recovered. some London, Sept. 16.--The Duchess of Buccleuch has recovered the costly bracelet she lost in Westminster - Ab- bey during the coronation ceremonies, It was. restored to her bv a widely known lady of rank, with the explan- ation that she went abroad immedi: ately after the ceremony, and upon returning to London inspected her cor- onation robe, when the missing brace- let dropped out of its folds. Called To Albany, N.Y. Kev. Henry N. Dunning. pastor. of Stone street Presbyterian church, Watertown, N.Y., has resigned to take effect about the middle of Octol He has accepted a eall from t! Ikird Pieshvterian church of Al N.Y. Mr. Dunning, the son of a resident of Napanee, has been in Watertown al most four vears > A Pleasant Dance. Mu Thornton & Keys or he ra «d a pleasant assembly in the Jast « About for voung cou noved to the firs of the orchestra musi Murrav mad i capahbl jrompter.. 'The Jgathiring broke' up about 2 a.m. soul if -its was should know the the association. council A'd' Farrell reminded that for | the fair association had asked Take the Rideau King for Ottaw a every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 p-m. James Swift & Co, agents, z "a - Jim Dumps would walk the floor for hours 3 With baby, who yelled with all its powers, In double bianks Jim Dumps would swear. | Such trifles. now don't bother him, For "Force" has made him "Sunny Jim!" EF ORCE attacked his feet so bare, 99 a nightcap insuring sweet slumber Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt--eaten cold. i \ ik A Good Night's Sleep., . e verdict seems to be that 'Force' is the most nutritious and the east digested of all the wheat products. One friend tells me that |a small wy eaten just before retiring seems always to insure him a good night' s sleep. (Name furnished on application) _ ar SPOOL SILK. For dress making and family sewing, Corticelli Silk & the best silk. made. For hand or machine use it has no equal, Corticelli runs smooth- lyin the needle! it is always even in size, and always full length and full strength 'Ask your dealer for Corticelli. » Auction Sales. WASH SILHS are put up in patent holders, which prevents waste by tangles or soiling ; keeps each shade separate and auto- matics ly measures a correct needleful. It is fecommended as the only proper way to put up fil 0 and floss silk, and used by art societies ev erywhere, y SKIRT PROTECTOR is of firm and even tex- ture. When soiled a sponge or brush makes it clean agaia, and no damage done. It has peculiar wearing Jyplities, and perfectly straight selyage, Corticelli Skirt Protector is a great favorite with careful and fashionable dressers. For sale cveryiwvhave. «OUR ... . Optical Work Is giving universal satisfaction. We give this branch of our busi- ness our Dainstaking attention, JEWELRY BY MAIL. If there is a post office in and are handling successfully Ty | many difficult cases. Jour neighborhood snd you Repairs of all kinds promptly have a jewelry want of any kind, we can supply it almost as well as if you visited us personally. attended to. SMITH BROS. Write for our catalogue and th b acth th : Jiiue Rave, practica he Jewelers and 350 Kiang a to chcose om. Opticians. " St, Besides, our system of ome price in plain figures and our Prats as to quality mean 80 much te out-of-tows buyers. We prepay all delivery charges, and if what we send does not please you in every particular, return it, and by next mail we will cheerfully refund your money. (arriages ~~ Uappiages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and ¢ have them on and enjoy your drives. [AMES LATURNEY, - CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. « Kingston, RYRIE BROS., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., N | TORONTO. STRAIGHT BUSINESS _W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mez- chant, Market Square, Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, - Auctioneer