PAGE TWO. AGGRESSIVE POLICY IN ORDER TO SECURE SOME INDUSTRIES. Dp cision of City Council and Board of Trade Members--A Specizcl Man Must Be Engaged to Take Up the Work. the joint meeting of the city and the voundl of the board it was decides] to inaugurate Li vg Deer hunters, duck hunters, shooters ail over Canada, say there is 'nothing quite as good as De minion Ammunition. You can depend upon every single cartridge or shot shell that has been through the Dominion System of loading ~-- Guaranteed Sure. Dominion Cartridge Co, Ltd., Montreal. DOMINION IMPROYED AND AMEOHITION : At council of tryde, a mor industries W. Richardson. president of the of trade, cxplained that the wae pot financially strong | out the aggressive po- by the present situa- could no longer . af and allow good op- new H hoard board enough to carry liey demanded tion. Kingston ford Lo sit idle Carpets, that write 1t. anes AFETY an written his policy: portunities to slip.. Other towns and cities availed themselves the ser- im" of a special man lo interview the .intevestetl parties, and nine casts out of ten the man on the spot the business Cornelius Bormingham point«l that other small cities had themstlves of their opportunities had while Kingston [laggetl behind. He favored appointing a capable to look afivr indus tries ( A dustries' of in uets out Curtains Furniture, avairel ar advanced, haw man sand that an who could den Macpherson in- representative riathe Ald that the council and board of trade each vote a cortdin and that the remainder be raised by subseription. He thought S3.000 coukl be raised this way, which would engag of a throw ars have $1,000 to' pay than a cheap man. Chown suggested sum in man as " ongagement, travelling ex a a vear and pense \lds Robertson, vowed Mr McCann, ( Angrove, Nickle and Givens all fa- the plan of the president Berminghamn held that only arson, {should be secured, enon if he had to paid high. 1i he landed an indus: z trv, pay him a bonus of $200, £500. or Kingston was never 50 well £5000 3f it 'wa a gooth thine. He de with House Furnishings claret that the city council shoiilbin't the present time. Fur- 1 ed be 10 raise the taxes when oe Ny 1B Sas hagite city's meds demanded. It should ? igns, Als modera ® ania 810.000 to its industries commit the purpose of getting hold industries McKay thought the the scheme Francis Farrell that in next the sm In We are perfectly justified saying applied afraid re fon this oul been Carpets for careful to designs and ussels and Wil- been most succassful. A of the success is due to »f the goods new Drapery Department new friends every nt Venice-Brussel, and Swiss dood Ald finance M budget Li a { worl nmiotion was passed expressing that iy order indus the city it necessary 0 touch with joeation, an: that the very fe very GHA King al year's date Bi: : said 1] ¢ sfficient to carry on lity is day. Duchess, Curtains are ¥ bundance together with Verdures. French Tapestry, Cloth, Velour and Serges. jand board {rade corope and over Curtains. ie Xp ses of interviewing manufacturirs - now in conmiueation with the indus Phone 90. | tries" committe of cach body Harrison Co.| '™ mestting regorded its opinion in : favor of tho proposal that a substan tore that improves.) avor of tho profiose tial appropriation should be made by the city council mits next budget for Ain it th opinior 1Q sour ries ait for nbers for 18 mio of the purpose gi enabling vigorous mea | cures to b® taken 1g secure new indus- Jie tho city. for Man Very ~Prunk, Taken The Police. undir arves.y, thing for are in By To " he placed ir often very best in. fact the bo n a kindness . when they Jinto their nets. A case of this Kil is on record, from the arrests made police on Wednesday. A young drunk, wds gathered in by As rile, drunks have money on their person, up hut ypon searching vot man the hitdde surprise, when pulled out wn roll of bills amounting 0 x70 > Had stay police doing some $2.00, $2.50, wi the man, the polia very little when locked by serized, $4.00, $6.00, 87.00. $4.50, » very an $8.00, $13.50, $9.00; $10.00, $15.00. thas TIVE a Rope Portiers Made to Order this fellow heen allowed to around the streets for longer Hu can gamble upon it that all the most of it, at have disappeared. magistrate imposed a fine of ® He was able to pay ' his and still had about 270 rexhit. Hew then, case the police were man good 5 nl one will ™ Ma isn't loeked a time, of this amount any rat woald or he and costs way his where out ie a doing the arrusting him, often hear the it too bad Joh for being drank." R. McFAUL'S Kingston Carpet Warehouse, » The House of Reliable Goods un though mark he turn ha on up Of 'No S@entific Value. X. F witl Proi Dupuis the not at idea that any | ccientific agh age. has been gained hy the Te: ol the North Pole. He writes The increase knowl. discovery is capable of field of scientific investigation, exept that lescriptive ee RtoPLY. All the D ernvovs undergone, the suf- and starvation, have heen gifts upon the altar of individunl {honor and glory, ™ IMPresss of the into fpe that hringine though tol mew | practically fwork and ferings any of nil labo | placed | a-------------- | The Pale Face. | Blood is the life. Life sets its erie {son signal in the face. 1 you lack | the ruddy hue of health vou lack life, vou are inviting If the face Lis pale ; if the tinually cold or there is any | sign of deficient cirenlation, {Iron 'Tanie Pills (Lh They are great rand blood makér INSURANCE, [i 8 Kin and Brock istand), and corner {treal streets 'ON HAND ast discase. xative). a In boxes Me. at drug store, cornér streets (Wade's old Princeés and Moh- g Momey back if not si stactony Police Force Vacancy the police force and it ie not like appomtment will he made wick, 'There are quite a 1 appheations, but the com- Pe have te make cortain on- | i | { { i investment at the that a man's - safe 1 It's the policy for FIRE | RANCE that he carried out this office, written by us and by the strongest of com. at.a prémium as . low as will allow Yes, every sleeps bettwr when WE have cost I'he vaoaney in has | not ve: ben Hed that rr andthe mber Iv an cked ot juiries about the appomtments, be ore they make any appointment, Several yeion men asked for th can King pos tion How About Yours ? have We're right 'here, hand a to Walpole hot water patetited, guaranteed for théd will last a Jif-time piece of finest ruber by Rubber company. - limited, Sold by all druggists battles are WO years; Made in one thé Walpole Montreal McCANN, fj) Brock St. Cor King. AUTH Ve poliey of obtaining | mand a salary of R1,200 was requifed. | city | $2000 the i most capable kind of a represontative the set of | "1 should | : + : } city council should provide this industries open | i council | ate in the ee SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. | some people, | haul them | constables were | they | ah hands and feet are coms other use Wade's nerve strengthener THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1809. RECKLESS DRIVERS. Time Some of Them Were moned to Court. "There is a good deal of driving going om in our city," re marked a citizen, last ht. after he had read an. aceount the Whig ahout a driver running over .an aged lady, near the corner of Princess and Barrie streets. 'There are mau dri vers who do not use judgment, and it 'would be a good thing for themselves and the citizens if they were taken | before the magistrate. There will be serious trouble vet if the practice is | not sto Jug The Whig was informed of a case of "reckless driving, which also occurred 'ate the Fugues of Princess and Barrie lstreets. farmer's rig was coming down hide street, and just ai the {team reached the corner . a dab, with | {white ribbons flying, and hurrying 'to | a wedding, came along. The farmer thad the right of way, but the driver of the cab did notygive him time to pass. Instead, he kept his horses on the gallop, and he ran so close to the farnfer « horses that their fyces struck | against the cab. It was most brutal treatment for the poor horses A good deal of reckless driving due --~ to drunkenness, but there many cases that are not. reckless ng mn is are MME Recital ®f Song, Wednesday, Oct BLANCHE MARCHES], at The Grand 20th In a on COMING TO THE GRAND. | There Will Be Three Shows Week. "Sweet - Innisfallen, iDaly are the Next and Berhad twin stars in the Irish | firmament of dramatic entertainment ito be with us at the Grand Opera | House, on Monday, Oct. 18th The "play, is new, but not so Mr. Daly. He 180 young, however, and Hus the snap | {and enthusiasm of youth, and fhe, | es his soul . into his, work. . Hik | = in gre rendered in a manner to add much to its attractiveness. 'The Burgomaster." Havry Hermsen will head the | vival of "The Burgomaster," | William Cullen will plesent at | Grand, on Tuesday, October 19th { the role oi Peter Stuyvesant, nor of New Amsterdam, who slecps for two hundred years and awakens to {find himself in modern New York. The | costumes for the revival are all new land are the handsomest, it is said, of | any comic opera now - touring. The svenery is all new, some the scenes | having been changed. big 1 which the mn | | gover ol "Blanche Marohesi All who=enjoy hearing | perfectly cultivated and" who terested in' studying a perfect imethod, will he pleased to know | Mme. Blanche Marchesi will be il a song recital in whix city, at the [ivand. on Wednesday, October 20th. { Nothing finer in the way of a recital {can be imagined than Mme. Marchesi's | noble offering of Being one of | the foremost disciples of her- iljustri- avi: mother, Mme. Mathilde Matches, { who taught Melba, Eames. Nevada, {Calve, Kraus and a host of others [whe have given lustre to the world of | musie, it easily gunderstood Mme. Blanche Marchesi carries | portant milsical message { thoughtiul listeners | . | Mme. Coming. a are m vocal that heard song is an to im all s Don't Be A Rheumatic. , disordered condition of the which leads to rheumatism, easily becomes a chronic condition. Rheumatism does not cure itseli and if not cured causes injury to the joints and vital organs that will remain even though the disease be cured. The {time to treat any case of rheumatism it now. The remedy to use Hall Rheumatic Cure. This remedy i thoroughly expels the disease from ithe system. Don't wait a day in be- ginning its "use. = It has ° cured the worst possible cases and' will cure von. Scores of people in this locality recommend it. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Care is a great blood purifier and spring tonic. In bottles 30c. at J. RB. McLeod's drug store, corner King and Brock streets, (Wade's old stand) and corner Princess and Montreal jtrpets s The sy stem is i B. A. Hotel Arrivals. A.W, Grabam EW. romto: F. E. Johns, Montreal; EF. Carleton. Toronto: W. H. Lage, Huston and chaficur, New York: luar Irwin, Toronto; George M, London; W. A. Sadler, Montreal Lawson, Hamilton: John Underwood, | New Glasgow, N.S. G. PP. Gray, Bos- ton: B. H. Neill, Toronto; Joan Me- Connell, Dresden: A. U. 1 C.D. Free Eyde, Toronto Balleville: W. ¥. Metcalfe, Joomor, E. M. Bishop. Toronto; J, Wells, Winchester; Thos. Capmiff, dia, N.Y.; Lewis Murphy, I... billon, Welland; H 1 Chicayo. } lo- NM. D..T. Ed- Reid. N. Covery, Sel. Ged W M From His Parent's Residence. The fupeeal of the late Joseph Manly took place on Thursday morning irom | from as not rooms his parents' vocidence, and | Mr Rohan' adnan "stated in vestorddy's issue applying 'model singing of the beautiful ballads of Old | great voice | that | Roberts, | Pine. | E.{ One- | Mocrisbury; | Brock, | 'DID "MUCH { BUSINESS N SHORT TIME. Ex-Inspector Kidd Receives a Re- tiring Allowance--Collegiate Institute Results--Interesting Report By Inspector Stuart. | fhe bourd of education transacted its business last evening in a very | short time. It was called to meet at 7:30 o'clock, but" it was five minutes to eight before a quornm of members arrive. At 5:30 o'clock, adjournment took place. In attendance werg : Tus {tees W. H. Godwin (chairman), PF R. | Anglin P. B. Chown, James Craig, Thomas Lambert, E. Lyons, W. 11.1} | Macneo, John Marshall, R. 'Mock, H. F. Metcalfe, A.W. McLeem, W. I. Renton. 8. Réughton, J. B. Walkem. These communications refeviod to comamitiees : Misses Bureau, Hoppins and Cannem for 850 each for teaching nature study and art the school teachers. Miss Bawden, dome visor, assing for increase B. Saunders, applying were music, 0 tic in salars. for positron 'of caretaker should vatagcy occur. leave of Ottawa asking for to visit the Elva Gresalees, absence for a day Kindergartens, | Robert Watts, resigning taker of Sydenham school. {| Thomas Evans, applying for posi tion of janitor of Sydenham school. i G. Y. Chown, registrar of Queen's, "stating that Dr. R. V. Rogers and D M. Melntyre weve appointed by hoard of trustees to confer with the hoard of cducation regarding the claim of Eslie Carter, a former Collegiate lu stitute teacher. 0. E. Barney, secretary-treasurcr of the Teachers' Institute, asking for | permission to hold its annual conven tion on December 2nd and 3rd in Cen tral school. 5 - Board of management of YW.CA asking for the use of the gymnastam two cvenings a week on Saturdays. Assistant. provincial treasurer, en closing $92.96 for «ducation depart! ment grant for kindergarten work. City Engineer Craig, reporting that the trees in front of Louise school oy Johnson street required thinning out and aking for instrugtions. A. H. Calquhoun, deputy minister erfucation. siating that the special ur ban grant for 1909 is io be paid to the teachers in additich to their no gular salaries. thoy to be paid accord ing to the grade of their certificates and the length of successiul experi- Me. Principal , tute, as care and ' ol Insti King Ellis, of Collegiate reporting that the fow (ston candidates who passed the full !matriculgtion this year, made the highest aggregates, and are entitled to {the . scholarships awarded 'hy Queonls { University to the city, arc Keith Rob inson, Alice Marshall. W. E and Fleanor Minnes. Good earle t Reports Of Committees. The management commitice" recom: mended that the pupils of the third {and fous "th classes of the public schools the given their readers after they have 'used them two vears; that W. G {Kidd be retired on an allowance of 300 ar, insiead of being made Lassoci inspector, which the tr of education could not that the special government grant of I%725. be paid to the public school teachers: that the committee he au: thorized to advertire for a physical culture director. for the Collegiate In. stitute; that the salary oi hy, | Bale, moderns master in the Collegiate Inptitute, be increased from $1,200 to 181, 300; that Mis Ada Bates' | he allowed to attend the - domestic isoience classus: that 850 worth of | supplementary reading books be pur- chast<l for the Collegiate Institute, The report of the properly commit j ter, recommending that the Victoria | school {(cachers he allowed the use of the school lawn = for temnis purposes, {and that the Depot school he not he rented to the Good Templars fon | lodge purposes was adoptod. for Departmental Examinations; The committee report odd the results of the reeent depas'tinen tal examinations al the Collegiate In- stitute as follows ; Normal cairante--Fourtoon management wrote: "We Lead. Others Follow" HATS FOR MEN We take it for granted that most every man intown knows |: this store as the right place to buy Hats. "We show an ex- Jceptionally large variety of ex- elusive styles and we keep only good Hats at every price, Drop in and see what's new for Fall and Winter wear. Watch our windows. "Get one of our Catalogues. sn. A new Fur ™~ Importers Of Fine Hats. 126-128 Princess St. sci ay § or- clence supe - the | {Principal Ellis--"Yes I do." collegiate | ! years. minis | approve; | pupils | - for the kindergarten classes) over five Sw BOARD OF EDUCATION Ladies' andChildren' s Falland Winter Underwear 5 Ladies' White and Gray Ur dervests and Drawers, extra. goud quality, for 25¢. Ladies' White and Grey Vests and Drawers, plush lined, extra fine quality. 50c. Ladies' Wool Vests and Drawers. 75¢, $1, $1. 25, Children's Grey Vests and Drawers at 15¢c, 20¢, 25¢, 30c and up. Togs' Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers [rom 26¢ and up. Made In Kingston. Just received from Lemmon Bros." Hosiery Mill, Earl street, 25 doz. , different makes in Men's Socks, wade from the best- Odessa 'yarn. Hood quality Socks, made of home made yarn, at 20c¢, 25¢, 30c i LADIES' TRIMMED HATS. * LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING. OR 12 for normal entrance; two foi dl- mission to the model school. Of these ten were recommended, seven passeskf-- the normal cnirance examinations, and four others obtained standing admit- ting them to model schools. Faculty entrance, part I--Five wrote, two of whom had been prepared in the | institute: Awo passed. Part 11, one i wrote; one succeeded. | Pass matciculation--Fifty-one mem- 'bers of form IV; wrote, thirty-three of these were recommended; twenty five were _ successful. Of the other eight, {four failed in history only. | Honor matriculation--The justitute won three out of thirteen scholarships open to the province. Mr. Renton--"l1 would like to ask Principal Ellis if he considers this a good showing for the collegiate." Mr. Renton asked if it was true that three pupils of the collegiate had pass ed the full matriculation in three Principal lis said he knew off hand of two such pupils. There might be three. One those who passed in three years was an exceptionally bright boy, who secured the highest marks. However, he didn't want that advanced as an argument later that the coliegiate should do the triculation work in three there were ¢ Cceptional cases. Mr. Renton said he was informed that in Toronto, pupils passed the ma- triculation in three years. Principal Ellis thought that Mr. Renton had heen misinformed as to this Yeity. Prof. Marshall stated that in the west. collegiates that had attempted the three-year matriculation had re (turned to the four-year system of ol ma vears, for Reports On Schools. | Inspector Stuart reported that the I public school enrollment for September was 2,186: registered attendance, 2,186, average daily attendance, 19758; fig: ures in September, 1908, were 3217 and 1,984; kindergarten enrollment, 189, The Victoria, Sydenham and. Catara- qui schools have the best record for punctuaiity and the Rideau school the poorest, Eleven cases gf truancy were reported. The inspector reported that it is im- probable that 'any considerable num- ber of children of compulsory school ape have failed register in any school. The attendance of a good many pupils, the inspector reported as wnsatisiactory. The depot school wa reported as not properly cleaned and the windows oi' Frontenac school were reported: as in discreditably dirty condition. The Orphans' Home school has six- Vty-five_ pupils. too many for one teach er to- handle. The room much too small. - The inspector recommended {that some 'improvement by made, both as regards an increased te aching staf and accommodation. Principal Ellis reported that the Col logiate Institute enrollmegt for Sep- tember was 418: average attendance, 380. In September last year the fig- ures were 397 and 346 respectively. At { present the attendance 125. Last vear, in October, the enrollment was 112. Mr. to i 18 col- comple wse¢ in Lambert reportéd that the legiate gymnasium was near | tion, and: would be ready for {two weeks. | N-. Meek drew attention to the fact jrhat the public "School inspector had reported to bad caretaking in a couple of the schools. The property cathmitteo chairman said that the com- plaints would be attended to. i "Moved by Mr." Meek, sctondéd by Mr. Renton, that clause 1 of the regu {lations of "the board relating to tne admission of pupils to the public 'schools be ropealed, and that the fol Howing be substituted : 'Pupils duly qualified, as being (except vears of age and the children of pub- ne: school supporters, shall be admit- ited by fhe principal of any school within his school district as defined hy the inspector." --Adopted. | Moved hy Mi. Meek, seconded hy Mr. Renton, that a new clause, to be |. numbered 10, be added to the regula- |tions with regard to . the duties of principals of public schools, this clause (to read. as follows : | "The principal shall report (o the inspector at the end of each week the ! names of all pupils who have been ad. 'mitted to the school by him, this re' port to note the names of the a ithe dates of admission, the ages of the new pupils, and the classes to which {they . have heen assigned, also the names and addresses of parents and guardians, apd the wards in which they -gre assested as public school sup- porters." Adopted. | On motion of Mr.' Meok. the inspec- tor will examine the. list of children Between the ages of eight and fourteen years, compiled 'bv Assessor Gordon, and report as to how many of them are not attending school. | They are called "Catspaw" heels becausé they don't slip: the can- jvas plug prevents slipping. They are ra great comfort and offer a sense of 'fecurity to the step not found with {any other rubber heel. - Take none but I 'Catspag." All dealers, ' We are ready for th: man who rubber section to 611 it. ed with ink. wanis a wood. and stylish overcoat fon | a Kitle money. Roney & Co. { : | RIGAN? Sy AN OFFICE AND STUDENT'S NEGESSITY Stafford's Patent Fountain Pen Filler - FIGURE 1. FIGURE The chief objection to a fountain pen is the necessity of removing the pen | Another is the frequency with which pen sections become stuck in the barrel and are broken in attempting to remove them. The process of fill- ing usually results in one's hands and sometimes one's clothing becoming smear 2. In using our Filler the pen section is not removed but +is inserted firmly in the neck of the rubber cap (as shown in figure 1) the bottle is then reversed and hy holding the neck of the cap and pen (as shown in figure 2) and pumping up- wards a few times, the ink is forced through the feed section and into the bar- rel, thus filling and cleaning the pen atone operation. By returning the bottle to an upright position the filled pen mav be removed. Our device avoids the necessity of unscrewing the pen section, will fill pen in one-quarter of the time required by using a dropper, perfectly clean manner QUEEN'S COLLEGE SONG BOOKS in paper and Cloth Edition. {HE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Operated v7 4 Queens Student A Big Saving IN THE PRIGE OF UNDERWEAR your and will do it in a Diamonds Our stock of Mount- ed Diamonds is very complete, The rin settings are new in de- sign and most carefully made. Every one is guaranteed, " Ths Prices Raigh feem $10.00 to. $300.00. SMITH BROS., b Jewellers, Opticians. 850 King St. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. fofelete I SX PO PT PT PP IIIII TIO YY™. for Ribbed, 300 only sample Vests, Children, Elastic « long sleeves, good quality, p p p r y > » p p p y y p y p p p p p p p ) » bp > p p p p p p y Fit , up to 3 years 2Cc. of age. * Regular price, to 40ec. each. 'Saturday Take Your! ~~ Choice 15¢ Each Men's 'Fleece-Lined ~ Under- » » p p p p wear, odd lines, Shirts in broken y Sizes, and Drawers The 50¢. quality, on oltgutlc Saturday : 35¢ a Garment See the special in Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Underwear, i Vests and Drawers, 35¢. gar- ment' selling at 25c¢. each. FOR STYLE, FIT, AND -- COMFORT : Wear Gourdier's Furs 76 to 80 BROCK ST. HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUBRICATING-OTL®- FLOOR OIL, : GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streats. } : Newman- & Shaw CHE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Dutch Bulbs -------- We have just received Consignment of Bulbs land, including a large from. Hol- Hyacinths Narcissus Tulips and Crocus These are in sin varieties. and mix Ignition Dynamos, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Ete TRY OUR DRY TIENES: Tubal Electrical Mig "Phone, 873. 73 hago and 'double oe indoor blossom fo those for in Planted now, bloom, ' will be Christmas. Dr A. P. Chown! DRUGGIRT AND OPTICIAN. r