PAGE TWO. It is more generous to tell the secret of 'bagging game then it is te give away the game. Don't keep Dominion ammunition a secret for yourself. You bag your game with Dominion cartridges, be- cause they contain the finest materials, and are the most carefully made and tested cartridges in the world. For all makes of erms. Costs one-third te one-fifth less than duty paying ammunition. Our guaran. tee puts all risk ou the Dominion Cartridge Co., Ltd, Montreal. DOMINION AMMUNITION (BOARD OF EDUCATION DECIDES THAT PUPILS MUST BE VACCINATED Or Remain Away From School-- Mr. Stoddart of ate Staff Released--Teachers Want More Salary. The Board of Education last evening decided that on and after Monday next no public school or Collegiate Institute pupil would be admitted to classes un- less he successful seven years. + she presents a certificate of vaccination within the past This was the result the Education board enforce the vac- cination law, In attendance at the meeting were '-- Trustees Martin (chairman), Anglin, Jennett, Chown, Craig, Godwin, Lam Christmas Is Coming Home ing for wise buyers it 1 A $l 3 pL 9 C1 "4 MORRIS CHAIRS. jarge size, $4, $5.00, $0.00, style select from. ROMAN SEATS. Our Velour Christ Uphol See Price, ing window only $1 display 50, in Fancy Parlor Tabies $1, $1.50, to $30 assortment Mahogany Small, $ 'arge $3.75 A oak 50e., size, up large and LARGE AND SMALL RUGS. hundreds select color. to irom CURTAINS. variety, Silk, Velour, unequalled choice. Work Any A fine und Lace Repair done Phone 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison C Blankets Ma an and Oydered prou CCSo0C oF COC OC We in demand. Navy Blue, All Woo Crimson, All Wool ) White and Grey, Al Wool. Whiteand Grey,Unior 2 R. McFaul, ® & Carpet Warehouse. BEES . Pay To have your money tied up in a savings bank when you 1 y Real Estate to pay you For per cent or more. we can sell you for 300, two rows of Frame Bu ings, having six tenaments good condition, with annual income of $34% 400, in central location. good ¢ on ~ a raw of four dition, annual income, $1 Get your money working. McCann, 51 BROCK ST. Open Saturday Evening. are already prepar- 2.50, size Blankets have the scarce colors in Blankets now It Doesn't instance tenaments, ,200, a Double Dwelling, central location, annual income, $156 bert, Macgillivray, Marshall, Metcalfe, McLean, Meek, Renton, Walkem. Mr. Anglin moved that no teacher or pupil be admitted to the public schools centihcate clatse--26 Statutes of itario; that this regula: tion become effective onsMonday, Nov 16th, and remain in effect until revoked by this board. "Mr. Anglin stated that since the last oO to compulsory vaccination had changed greatly, in view of the conditions that exist. Prof. Macgillivray asked to the proportion of pupils who had not been vaccinated. Chairman Martin replied that a few as the secretary and inspector, and it was found that about two-thirds of the children had been vaccinated. Inspector Kidd stated wm reply to Prof. Macgillivray that qply one public school pupil had taken bi 3 Since Monday, many more pupils had been vaccinated, and the proportion unvac- cinated wa$ now much smaller [he in the schools had fallen off one-third during the past ten days Prof. Macgillivray asked if compul- sory vaccination would allay the scare. The inspector replied that he thought if all the pupils were vaccinated, it might bring back many pupils to their classes. : Mr. Chown thought-that "the terms of the act should be carried out and he seconded Mr. Anglin's motion. Principal Ellis stated that many Col- legiate pupils were away because of sore arms or slight illness. He didn't think anyone was away hecause of fear of the disease. ' principal said he mas ster- 1.25 rach in | he vaccinated, and to keep away from places of public indoor resort. He said that if the Collegiate happened to be and | closed, the result would be more ser- ious than if a public school was closed. dras An Opposition View. Mr. Bennett held that the Board of Health should enforce the compulsion itself. He criticized the Board of Health for closing Cataraqui school. That was an arbitrary action. How did the Board of Health know the disease was contracted in Cataraqui * school? Mr. Bennett said he wouldnt vote for compulsion, He favored vaccination, but force hé would not advocate. He would leave vaccination to the good sense of the people. Why hadn't the city council or the Board of Health en- force compulsory vaccination? Mr jodwin wanted to know why four days? had elapsed before Cataraqui school was fumigated? He declared that he would vote against compulsion The Board of Health was throwing upon the Board of Education what it should do itself Mr. Anglin said that his resolution did force vaccination. It simply refused admittance to pupils who were not vaccinated. Cataraqui school was now closed. Was the board going to keen the two-thirds who were vaccin ated out of school for the sake of the one-third who were not vaccinated? Mr. Chown held it to be the duty of the Board of Education to look the pupils of the schools. The council and Board of Health had quite iptly Oe. not education board's work Mr. Lambert said that should try for those vaccinated question resolved itself simply int I'hat' those pupils who wouldrorbe cinated remain out of school. the board who were this vac | lv for the board to do anything else ly made for enforcement by the board Mr. Meek responsibility to 'two-thirds of the people, wag greater than to one-third of the people, and hence he would vote for the motion. He felt that he could not imperil the many for the few Prof. Macgillivary also held that the will of the whole was to be preferred to the free will of the few. The schools must be protected, and hence it seemed only right and wise that unvaccinated pupils should be refused admission to the schools Prof | fact that ) th { the Collegi-| of | the request of the Board of Trade that | | city. Richardson, | or [Collegiate Institute without a proper | f~yaccination according to f section 206,\ Revised | meeting of the board public opinion as | days ago a census had been taken hy | inspector r®orted ihat the attendance | had posted a notice advising pupils to | after | city | enough to do without looking after the | and keep the schools open | The Mr. Walkem said it would be coward- than enforce the law, which was special- | said that he thought his | Marshall drew attention to the | Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Who Has Done so Much Good can ten York, Recommends Vinol. the destitute many work among Vinol "In sick my 1 give in ild- , in [cod liver oil in any other form, on {account of the extgeme weakness of the patient's stomach. 1 have known Vino! to restore appetite and infuse an and children when failed in taking Vinol."" . The reason Vinol is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions is because it contains all the medicinal, body building elements lof cod liver oil actually taken |i~esh cods' livers with | able oil eliminated and | added. As on- | 6. tonic iron a body builder and strength | creator for old people, weak women, | delicate children, after sickness and | for all pulmonary troubles, Vinol is | recommended hy over 5000 of the leading druggists of the United States, Your money will be returned on de- mand if Vinol fails to benefit. Geo. W. | Mahood, Kingston. For Sick Children Among Sick Children of New | cases | where it would be impossible to give ! new life in many cases of sick women | everything else | Little children seem to delight i from | the disagree- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908. seven years ago only thirty- ree pupils had refused to be vacci- ated. = The motion was put and carried un- , a division being FROM KINGSTON HAVE | GONE TO TORONTO. | Education to enforce compulsory, vac- | | cination in the schools. The Big Queen's-'Varsity Game B. Cooke asking refund of $10 fees | To-Morrow Afternoon--A Com- Pr by him J Fo a ment on the Ottawa-H ilton egiate, a wmch he # Fas " Ie Contest to Be Played Here ur y charged. ; : 2 G. Y. Chown stating that Faculty of To-Morrow. Pedagogy had no funds this season for increase of salary to Mr. Fraser, oi Collegiate staff. . Alfred Light, bandmaster of RCH.A., | asking for refund of $10 fees paid for | his son in Collegiate, as non-resident. Unknowingly he rented a house just outside city limit, thinking it was m fa : i 1 i THREE RUGBY TEAMS | ---- -- | animously, without | called for. i These communications were received : Board of Trade 'asking Board oi , Queen's first and third teams left at | noon to-day for Toronto, accompani- team will meet Varsity to-morrow, { the championship, to some extent | Queen's have been working well all week and are in good trim. It i ) : a . : {thought by, a great many that : A Taculty "ducation, y of ais " Dean Lavall, of Faculty of Educati { Queen's can win stating that he would like to make ar- | - on From Be as soon as possible for Mr. they' do, they will Ettinger's lessons in music. Women principals of public schools asking for increase in salary Robert Stoddart, of Collegiate staff, | asking for his release, having been of- | fered principalship of Lucan Hight school H try for Dominion | ilton-Ottawa game here on Saturday i Queen's seniors will line-up as follows: | Williams," full-back; scrim inside ter: Bruce, Brewster, Gibson, { mage; Gallagher, Lawson, . | legiate pupils, asking for use of Co jate building for "At Home" on 22nd, | R. F. Greenless, principal of Fron- | tenac school, askiig for increase of $100 | in salary. | say, G." Ettinger, principal of Central | school, asking that his salary be in- { creased to $1,200. {i H. E. Barney, secretary of the Kings- f ton Teachers' Institute, asking that the salaries of nublic school teachers be in- creased, and preparing a new schedule. Farthing, on behalf oi Gpl- g- Dec. | Eiliott, wings. The third team will line up as fol lows against Varsity 111: George, full-back; Goodwin, Macdonnell, Ram- halves; Kirkpatrick, Murphy or® Turner, outsidé | Spearman, Desbrissay, inside wings; { Hamilton, Connolly, middle wings: | Losee," Barker, outside wings. "Ken" {Grimshaw ~~ will umpire the junior | game in Taronto. | The third team have a lead of | twelve points to pull down, but will jtry hard to do it. Manager Grim- shaw has had his players at work for | some time, and they are showing wp Management--That the tenders of | welt Hendvi 5 Uglow & Co. for books for the Col- | Dr. Heudeie, Hamilton, and Russel legiate Institute library, viz, $74, and | eitton, iananogue, are officials for | for public school supplies for409, viz, i Q Senior game in Toronto. $1,217, be accepted. Only one tender |. adets seniors also leit at > was received imeach case. The tender | Toronto to meet Varsity II. in the | for supplies last year was $1,201. That { final game for the intermediate col Miss Susie Bawden, domestic science | lege championship. The soldiers have teacher, be given an increase in salary | ® lead of sixteen points to overcome of $50, the increase to date from Sep- {and do not feel any too confident of tember, 1908. Her salary will then be | being able to do it. They will line up $550, the maximum paid to public | as follows : Smith, full-back; McKen school teachers. On the application of jae, Reid, Boswell, halves; Gwynne, Mr. Bale, of the Collegiate Institute | quarter; Holt, Blue Young, scrim- staff, for an increase in salary: --Your | mage; Rogers, Ringwood, inside { committee cannot. 'recommend the re- | WBS Parr, Arnoldi, middle wings; | consideration of the present salary sche- | Gioodeve, Goldie, outside wings | dule, under which Mr. Bale will receive | {an increase of $50 in January next The Hamilton-Ottawa Game. Fhe receipt of $200 from Queen's for | Whe | pedagogy work will make his total | hen , : | salary for 1909, $1,400 {meet on Queen's athletic" grounds to Property-- That the request of Mr. | morrew afternoon, "two of Ontario's Ettinger, principal of Central school, | Dest rughy teams will be seen in act- | that a gong, to be used for fire purposes |1ON- Local rughy erities will have a | only, be placed in that building, be | chance to estimate if Queen's, the like- granted. The cost will be about $10. ly intercollegiate champions, would | That weather strips be put upon the have a chanee to defeat the winners, { interior of the windows of one room if 'they met for dominion honors. {in Frontenac school as an experiment, There will be a great deal of betting i and if found beneficizl the windows of jon the result, but at this distance, it | tie other rooms be similarly treated. | looks as though Ottawas would be the | In order, however, to economize in the victors. Each team has lost a star | cost of fuel, the consumption of which |player," but the Ottawas scem to have is very large in this school, it will be | proved more than the Tigers in the | necess. to provide outside windows, [past fortnight, The team from the | and this' matter is: referred to the {eapital are more confident than the | Property committee of next vear for | Tigertown fourteen. I. Mackenzie, its respectful consideration. That the | Montreal, will be referee. offer of R. Wallace, stone mason, to de- | A Montreal despatch says : liver and spread earth on the Frontenac "The choosing of Kingston as the { school premises for ten cents per load [place in which to play off the tie | be accepted. This affords a good op- | match for the rughy championship is | portunity to have the many holes filled | generally looked upon here as favor- in and the grounds put in good condi- ling Ottawa, and peoplé laugh at the tion {reports from Hamilton that Tigers {think they have got the best of the | Ottawas. To those unacquainted with | the Kingston field it is a very dificult |one to play on. There is a | strong ih habit of turning entirely around during the second half, the team which wins the toss and plays with the wind {in the first half usually wins imatch. Then again at three Reports Of Committees. These committee reports were adop- { ted noon for | | | | | | Reports On Schools' | Principal Ellis reported | regarding the Collegiate | October :--Enrolled 412; average atten; dance 381. Corresponding figures a | year ago, 415 and 388. | Inspector Kidd gave these public | school statistics for October :--Enrolled 2,239, an increase of one over same month last year; average attendance | 2,028, or ten increase over same month last year. In the kindergarten there were 105 pupils, with average attendance | of 152. There were 26 new pupils ad { mitted during October, of whom fifteen were new comers. There avere eight | cases of truancy and one pupil was sus- | pended. | As the principal of Depot school is quarantined, the matter of filling the temporary vacancy was left the { Management committee with power to | | act I'he Management committee was | given power to act in regard to erecting football goals on the Collegiate play | | ground and furnishing basketballs for | schools requiring them The Property committee was given | power to act regarding the request of the Collegiate pupils for the use of the Collegiate building for their "At Home" | on Dec. 22nd. { On motion of Dr. Richardson and | | seconded by Prof. Marshall, the resigna- | tion of Mr. Stoddard, of the Collegiate | staff, was left to the Management com | mittee with power to act. A lengthy dis ["cussion took place upon the matter, but Mr. Stoddard had the offer of the | Lucan High school principalship and was remaining at present against his will, it was deémed in the interest of the Collegiate to release him The | Management committee will do this. A temporary teacher will be secured until Christmas and in the meantime a per- | manent teacher will be advertised for | The hoard adjourned about eleven { o'clock follows as Institute for usually least of | Iv familiar with the field, its holes and | peculiarities, bf are almost born and {bred "Jack" Williams | and George Kennedy have played there {often and Powell, who will replace Murray Kennedy played with ~ the J Royal Military College. It is there- {fore likely that the Ottawa team will {be the favorite with the crowd also." Kingstonians. to GEORGE MILLS & CO. { Did you feel the breath of winter that was in the air this morning? Did you ask yourself the question *' What Furs will I need and where will I buy them?" You know what an important thing Fur | Wholesale Grocery Store. | Smith's Falls News Robertson & Nicolle, wholesale gro- | eers, Kingston, will open a branch in | Smith's Falls. They have rented the premised of John Splane, lately nsed as a mica factory, and we understand | Mr. Taggart, late with Mr. Layng, {| wil be in charge of the store here. { The firm will be represented here by { their traveller, Mr. Shannon. buying is, so don't go into it carelessly, but investigate. If you do this we are confident of the result. We claim the big- gest stocks, best value, highest qualities, newest and exclusive styles, and a visit to our shows rooms will bear out our claims. Beautiful Catalogue of Fur Fashions given on request with price list. Ready For Contest. The members of the Y.M.C.A. are | putting in all the time possible, per- paring for the swimming contests, | which will commence now, in a few 1d Some of the members are mak- ing a fine showing. avs, | Only One 'Bromo Quinine." | That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. | Look. for the signature of 3 Ww. Grove. Used the world over to Cure | a Cold in One Day. 2 25¢. E. i Gift To Patients. George Masoud, : confectioner, Prin- cess street, sent a box of fruit over to the patients at the fort on Wednes- day. It was very much appreciated. | | can # Makers of Fine Furs, 126-128 Princess St. » | | | | { | | | | {ed by abeut 200 supporters. The first | and onthe issué of the game depends | this game, and if | | honors with the winners of the Ham- | : pt : : i wings; Buck, Thompson, middle wings: | | say quarter: | Reid, Oughton, Battersby, scrimmage; Hamilton Tigers and Ottawas | ol | wind blowing, and as this has | the | | the Ottawa team are not only perfect- | N during the | i Sale of Wings and Feathers | 1,300 Wings and Feathers, of various desi ~ 2 and colors, are all this year's styles, and are worth from 75c each to $1.75 each. To-morrow and Monday they will be on sale at These goods will not Le - New Neck Frillings just Leckie, Macdon- | nell, Crawford, halves; Moran, quar- | MARINE NEWS. | What Found Wharves. The steamer City of New York ar- rived from Montreal, with freight. The schooner Winnie Wing will clear from Wolfe Island, for Oswego, to load coal for Napanee. Swift's: Steamer Aletha, from bay points; steamer Dundurn, down, yon Thursday; schooner Cornelia, due from Sodus Point, with coai. Thes schooners Bertha Kalkins, Kit- chen and Cornelia were wind-houndl at Four Mile Point, this morning, awaiting a favorable wind. At M. T. company's elevator : The tugs Mary P. Hall and Thomson cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges each; the steamer Kinmount arrived from Fort William, with 98 - 100 bushels of wheat. LOOKING FOR SHELTER. is About the T boc Cool Weather Takes Them to Police Station. The cool weather is attracting knights of the road to the police sta- tion again. One night seven were taken im for protection, and nearly | every nicht some one is given shelter | Some of these men who are cared for, Ce the our Shirts, Collars, Ties MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50 to §3. MEN'S WINTER GLOVES, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $4.50. MEN'S WINTER MUFFLERS, 50c., 75¢., $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. See Our 25¢c. Each. exchanged or sent on approval. Special sale of Flannelettes at 8c yard Special sale of Cotton Blankets Saturday. received. CORRIGAN'S. Finding It ut 'he good style and good value and ete, oming business more than ever here. Bracelets Now is the time to pre- re for Christmas. Brace- ots are fashionable. We have a splendid "assort- ment, all styles, in Amethyst, Pearl and Diamond settings, to choose from. SMITH BROS. Marriage NN NEW SHIRTS, | NEW NECKWEAR, NEW COLLARS. of Licenses. "Phone, 666. New Close Fitting Double Issuers liar, P. J. HUNT. BROCK ST King St. make a practice of going to the police station, in the different places they visit. Some of the unfortunates are really in search of work, but again | there are others who, if offered a job, would run away from it as fast as they couid. On this account, the man who is endeavoring to hold his heail up in the world, and making every endeavor possible to" get along, has to suffer. ~ +4444 4 Ring For Capt. Conger. Captain Wiliam Conger, who has | heen for some time paymaster for | Eastern Ontario for the militia de-| partment with headquarters at King- %ton, and who has been promoted to the same position in Western Canada, with headquarters at Winnipeg, was on Wednesday evening at the officers' | quarters in Belleville, presented with In beautiful signet ring by Colonel | Stewart on behalf of the officers of | the 15thh Regiment as a mark of heir esteem. Captain Conger is a | Belleville man. , Mystery And Picture Show. | Commencing on Monday, Nov. 16th, {for a two weeks' engagement at the | Grand Opera House, Professor John | C. Green will present his high-class { moving pictures, vaudeville and mys- | tery show, an entirely new, elaborate and unique entertainment that 18 sure to please the public, including the best moving pictures in the world. Burton V. Peters, singing the | latest illustrated songs, and Green, | the magician, in his wonderiul acts of | esis, making a full two hours per- formance FEES HPCE OI PEPIN I PEEP PEPE P0040 oo A Smallpox Cure. Cream' of tartar, ounce, | solved in boiling water, one p int; to { be drank when cold at short inter vals. It can be taken at any time and is a preventative as well as a It never leaves mark, never blindness and always prevents tedious lingerin one dis cure, a causes B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Montgomery, Chicago; S. JM J. F. O'Helin and wife, Tweed; F. Wart- man, Colborne; F. W. Dinnock, John Sneath, (. H. Creighton, W. Lk. Juh- ler, H. H. Brown, R. Brayley, C. F. Thorne, C. J. Lamont, Toronto; C. R. Spencer Smith, Sheffield, Eng; RB. J. Lee, Jelleville: James O'Reilly, Holleford: W. F. Cumming, M. Welsh, W. A. Bradbury, F. R. Hamilton, Montreal: J. A. Irwin, London. SH eo $4444 Keep On Coming. | | The orders for ladies' fur-lined | coals keep right on coming to us. | +4. 4 SEE 4 IEP OP IPE IE ENS bit Sale Of Cushion | Tops 6 dozen Sumatra Cushion Tops, in Oriental Designs, dainty "colorings. This is a Manufacturer's clean up. Regular 'price, 25c. egch. SATURDAY MORNING, 10c. each. Silk Cushion | Tops at | : McLeod's Drug Store Pure English Camphor in squares. A special Carbolic Toilet Soap, 10¢ a cake. Ask for Celluldid Vac- cine Shields at McLeod's Drug Half Price Store. 3 dozen Silk Cushion Tops in dainty patterns, just the thing for 'Xmas gifts. Regu- lar price, $1.00. For Hali- Price ony SATURDAY, 50c. each. A READY MAID 3 Specials in Dress Goods 25¢., 35¢. and 50c, a yard. Odd lines and short lengths, being about half their value. A great chance to get a Dress at a big reduction Our COATS are winners, Or a maid-to-order. particular about dress their Coats to order. Fur-Lined Coats. WE MAKE TO FIT. W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier who are us make values in People have See our Newman & Shaw The' Always Busy Store. bib Frere bedded The ladies realize that for pleasing styles, superior quality, perfect fit, and best values there are no coats to equal them made in our factory. | Campbell Dros.', the makers of fine | furs. In Civic Circles. A special meeting of the city coun- cil will be held on Monday evening to consider" road paving and mac-| damizing, | Alderman Angrove is acting mayor | absence of Dr. Rass, who! to attend his father's! i is at Cobden funeral. - i Engagement Announced. ! The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Churchill, of Covey Hill, | Quebec, sister of Rev. Gordon Church- Lill, a recent pastor of Verona Metho- dist chureh, to John Pomeroy, of Oak Hill Farm, Bellrock, Ont. The mang! ride will take place some time it | December. | * | | Fall Importations Of 1808. | Prevost, Brock street, has received {all fall importations for order work lin his tailoring t. His rea- | | dy-made clothing and gents' furnish- | ling departments were never better as- | | sorted. i i + Livingston's for your overcoat. DELIVERED 0000000000006 00000009 Disinfectants An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Don't run any risks of Contagion for the sake of using disinfectants. Formaldehyde and Permanganate of Potash Has been found the hest combina- tion in the way of disinfectants. OUR COA 1las given 'satisfattion to many custom ers and will surely please you P. WALSH, Barrack St. We have these quired for any Vaccine Shields, tection, de. and in amounts re- sized rooms. a netessary pro- 15¢. the kind SCRANTON Coal is coal and antes rood delivery, "% 438, ; Booth & Co., ' WEST STREET. Chown"s Drug Stote, 185 Princess St. _ "Phone 343. id pn