MAY NOT OUST & : e YOUNG PEOPLE COUNTRY PUPILS. yo RE invited to open an ac- A count at The Bank of + Toronto early ia life. + A Savings Account to a young man or woman will be a grest sssistance In saving {money 'for future use, and = deterrent against wasteful or extravagant habits. Interest {8 added to About $55 a Year. legiate institute may yet be allowed to remain, but it will depend upon the willingness of their parents to pay shout fifty-five dollars a year for them, or the average cost of tuition. The Tei committee of the board of education held another meet- ing on Fi , and it was decided to make the following recommendation to a 0 OP week, "Tbat the county pupils attending circular if are willing to yn fee ey ul to the average cost tui tion » that institution; if they are, and the attendance still demands in creased accommodation, application ba made to the city, council for money, to pay the cost of the a of a four-room annex to the present building." The is figuring out the average cost of tuition, and it is expected that next year it will amount to about fifty-five dollars. At present, the cotmty pupils pay twenty- five dollars for the first two years, and thirty for the last two. The to- tal fees received from éounty pupils at present are about $1,700. If the aver- age cost of tuition is paid and the number of non-resident pupils remains the same, the fees would increase to about $3,600, which would pay the interest on an anmex and the salary of an extra teacher. H the noun-resi- dents do not feel like paying double the present fee, they will have to re- tire from %he collegiate, as the board of education feels that it is only re- sponsible for the education of those who are residents of Kingston, and has nothing to do with pupile from adjacent municipalities, SPORTSMEN 'Who Aro Fond of Good Shooting "Should see our: Stock of Guns and Ammunition. - We can offer you the best value in the city in Winchester, Marlin, or Stevens' Guns and allow you privi- Joe ot lying trying any gun in the house CARTRIDGES. --We handle none but the best, a The noted Arrow of the UM.C. Company, New Leval (Winchester), 66c box. able to accommodate the non-resident Bubile, who would have to leave the Kingston coliegigte. J. S. Gallagher, M.P.P., has been appealed fo by the U.M.C. New Club, 65¢ box. Ely's and Dominion, 50c And guarantee every shell, The House of Quality. A Ners frtw TO.NIGHT, 780.0'CLOCK. Ladies' Kid Gloves "In Tans and other shades. Regular value 75¢, 90c, $1, for 49c¢ Pair Sizes 54,6, 61, 01, 64, 7. A limit vo each customer. Pure Cashmere Stockings | Ribbed and plait. Regularly worth 35¢ For 25¢ Pair 'These are extra value and cannot be bought an y near the price we, ! Nn them. Biaes', 84, 9, of i inches. \ THERE 18 STILL A CHANCE FOR, To be Allowed to Remain in Col; legiate Institute if They Agree to! od they have to zo, it in expected that Pay Average Cost of Collegiate arrangements will be made with the Tuition--This Would Amount to Ontario educational department to al al meeting of the board next | Sydenham high school is wholly un- | -- county residents to see what can be 1 done, and, on Friday, be gelephoned the. secretary of the board of ed asking that action be withheld' antl ter of education in regard to the mat- ter. To put the non-resident pupils out fia could comnunicate with the minis. 'at this gime of the fall term is con- {sidered 5 hardship, and if it is decid jlow the Kinkston collegiate to remain : The non-resident pupils of the col i the collegiate institute be asked by | { the directors of the Kingston building company, was in the city, on evening, with its present overcrowded atten- dance till next summer, and to ive it approval in the meantime. It is the educational department that has fore- | Mm ed the present issue, and the county people will be making some demands upon : Hon. Dr, Pyne, ---------------------------- PERSONAL AL MENTION. Movements Of The The People--What | They Are Saying And Doing. W. B. Skinper, Montreal, is in the city, George Gil Friday, at the fair. Edwards, M.P., was a visitor at the Parham fair, on Friday. Dr. John Keeley, of North Bay, was a visitor in the city on Friday. T. F. Harrison will be a speaker, on September at Gretna. Deputy Five Chief Elmer is confined to his home on Brock street with an attack of grippe. Mrs. Albert F. Reid, of Napanee, visiting Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, left for; home on Saturday. Mrs, C. M, Warner and Mrs. J. C, Eakins, of Napanee, were visitors in we city, 'on Friday. Miss Drury, Queen street, left, today, for an extensive visit to Western Canada. B. R. Hepburn, wife, daughter, and Miss Despard, of Picton, are spending a few days in the city, Miss Gertrude Murray, No, 11 Pine street, is spending a holiday with her brother, Charles Murray, Renfrew. F. F. Miller and William Normile was in Parham, on 20th, at a missionary tea came down from Napanee, Friday <af- ternoon, in the former's touring car. Thomas Jenman and Frank Rudden left, Friday sftemoon, for Buffalo, N. Y., where they have secured good posi- sons, A. R. Mulholland, of the Bank Toronto, absent on sick leave of for three months, leaves, on Monday, for | England. I. M. Smith, of Collingwood, one of Ship- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter returned, last from Ottawa, where they spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Archibald Gates, located in Peter- boro for the summer, arrived in town, Friday afternoon, and will resume his studies at Queen's. Ger- New in Miss Gertie Foster, and Miss trude Ryan have Teturned to York, after spending the summer Kingston and vieinity. J. Pomeroy and daughter, Frames Buffalo, N.Y., are with = her brother, . Calvin Wheeler, University aventte, for a few days Geoffrey O'Hara, New York, will sing at the morning service in St. George's cathedral, to-morrow. He will sing at St. Andrew's in the eveni C. Bermingham and John Hewton have been elected ' members of the ex- ecutive council of Odtario of the Cani- dian Manufacturers' Association. Frank Ryan, of the Western Electric Works, Chicago, leaves, to-day, for that place after spending a few weeks at bis home, Livingston avenue. D. J. Somerville and daughter, Miss Lillian, who have been visiting friends in Kingston, Napanee and Tamworth, left on Saturday for their home in Buffalo. Dr. W. H. Craig left, yesterday, for the west, to résume his practice, after spending four weeks the guest of his parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. Craig, Alfred street, Dr. and Mrs. GG. W. Bell returned on Friday evening from their honeymoon wip to Western Ontario. Dr. Bell was J of horsés at Toronto, Guelph and London fairs. The Dean of Ontario has gone up to Deseronto, and will preach at the har: vest thanksgiving service, at St. Mark's, and also at Tyendinaga Re- serve 1O-morrow. ExCadet William Morrisey, Mon- treal, came up from Montreal, Friday afternoon, and is visiting friends in the city. He made the trip in a fifty- horse power Mclaughlin roadster. 'Canon Cooke, chaplain to the peni- tentiary, will leave, on Monday, to attend the International prison con- gress, at Washington, at which dele gates will be present from all Euro- pasa and many tain countries. Margaret ara, a Presbyterian Misiondry ju India, is to be invalided [home. has been in the field since 1891, and has stood the Indian climate well so far. Miss O'Hara is a gradu- ein medicine of Queen's University. {but of much to me. The PHE DATLY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. 'AN APOLOGY IS DUE, TO BISHOP FALLON ON FRENCH CONTROVERSY, 5 Exculpate Himsélf--Freach in On- tario Not Granted Very Much. On being shown the statement of His Lordship Bishop Fallon, of London, Ontario, concerning bis attitude to- wards the French Mallon 'has E Shculpdle himself. -- oug fur ever, that the 3 bishop, as a progressive Cahadian educationalist, should nc shin the question of English or French teaching in his dio- cese, or accept weakly the laws and tions of the fray ince of Ontario ting to the French language. | even hope that the recent attacks made upon him will but serve to draw his attention to the state of his French schools, their lack of efficiency in both languages, lhe a priori quality of their methods, and the w t ne- cessity of a system which wif fit the children of his flock for their full Ca- nadian citizenship. "1 believe that Ontario can settle her difficulties without interference, help or encouragement from Quebec. Quebec has enough to do teaching Eng- lish to her own boys and girls, The day will come when Outario will dis- card useless methods and turn out bi-lingual pupils who will be her pride and a force to Canada as & whole. "To be satisfied with the treatment at present accorded to the French in Ontario does not tax anyone's gener osity, as far as can be gleaned from the statutes of Ontario. The word French is not even mentioned. 'The School Law of Ontario,' as compiled by W. B. McMarrich, M.A., has only this to say : 'The test hooks in French and German mentioned in schedule A are authorized' only for schools where the French or German language pre- vails, and where the trustees, with the approval of the inspector, require French or German to be taught in ad- dition to English.' "French . is barely tolerated in On- tario, left in the hands of trustees, who, 1 may say without fear of being mjust, know nothing of the way mod- ern languages ought to be handled, and at the mercy of inspectors who must look upon it as an obstacle rath- er than an auxiliary to their work. The schedule A referred to above gives the following information : 'French, English Readers; First Reader, Part I; First Reader, Part 11; Second Reader. Third Reader: Les Grandes Inventions Modernes; Robert's French Grammar.' *"T understand from this 'that one side of the page in these , excepl the hast, is the English text, and the other side the wori-lor-word transla- tion into French. All other subjects are presumably taught in English, a | language the pupils are not supposed to understand, since their Readers are framed on the assumption that a French key is needed to open their in- tellect to the purports of the English lesson. The books are identical with those the maritime provinces relegated to the scrap heap, because they engen- dered nothing but illiteracy, and stood in the way of progress "I want you to remember that when- ever I met French-Canadians or Aca- dians, 1 was left with the impression that they wished to become efficient as English scholars, but at the same time cherished a hope that they would always bo granted the privilege of their mother-tongue as a help to them in their private lives and an inherit. ance which, apart from any question of sentimentality, is not without some commercial value." A Busy Local Plant. The Kingston Shiphuilding Jompany have, for the last , had a stafi of skilled rushing the repairs to the damaged steamer Rose mount. The Vessel will he released this evening, after thorough repairs, which were completed within record time. The management have reason to be proud of the facilities established for -efficient and quick repairs. All the machinery is in king order now, excepting one or two more machines which they ex- pect to instal during the next few wi A Sept.. #4.--(To the Fdi Kingston, MH. ~(To t- or) Be you allow a to des to the person who foul a headed cane in St. Luke's church, left there on Sunday, the 18th, to returm it to ime ? 1 will willi reward the find er. It can be of little value to him, inscriptiou on it is: "Presented to Ven. Arch- deacon Daykin by the tuwn of Mat tawa," and is to me the reminiscence es and day WG DATRIN, ano A meeting i of ieal Ali 'was held at the aE LA. build- ts were Prof. Lancs Glad to Hear the Bishop 3 Pa * Drug Store. It {the Kingston police "trunning races, held during NL nm INCIDENTS OF 1 OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Pic Picked Up Dy Res porters on Their Rounds. The steamer Arabian passed down on Saturday morning. William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778, There was no meetine of the Ports mouth school board, on Friday night. Prouse's Laxative Quinine Tablets will cure a cold in 'a day, 3c. Hox: Merge vour savings into good invest- ments. IU pay you to seo McCann, ¢{ See Miss Killing' window for bare | gains in felt shapes; all now this fall. There is talk of mew steel being laid on the Kingston and Pembroke | rail- way. Men's 85 shoes, waterproof soles, for £3.85. Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 ['rin- cess street. Metal book stands, cases and coun- ters are being placed in the county re- gistry office. k Orchid Cream," "Orchid Talcum Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Boys" Bible class will meet in the Y. - IM.C.A. rooms, to-morrow morning, wt nine o'clock for the first time this fall. H, Cunningham, piano tuber from Chickering's. Leave orders at Mo- Auley's bookstore. The first nurses training school in America connected with a hospital for insane" was that at Rockwood hos pital, Ki lors, 100. yard. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. There was a very large mabket, on Saturday, in spite of the inclement weather. The rain and the cold weath- er made it very disagreeable for both the farmers and the city people. "Castols," Castor Oil Tablets for jchildren. Sold in Kingston at Gib- 800's Red Cross Drug Store. The Steamer Dunellum arrived at the long pier, at Portsmouth, on Satur. day morning, from Howe Island, whete she hay: The vessel took om more hay, at Portsmouth, for her trip to the upper lakes. Now js the time to stock yourselves with shoes for fall and winter. Sale at Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 Princess street." | The 14th Regiment has presented Capt. Arthur Craig with a handsome clock as a gentle reminder that he is very popular, and a means of con- veying good wishes on his approach- ing marriage. Closed street cars appearance, this | very much welcomed by those who pa- | tronized them. The winter cars have all been re-painted, and are a ovedit to the street railway company. i "Fresh - Seidlitz Powders," {son's Red Cross Drug Store. #1] Notwithttanding the fact that . the weather looked threatening the jumior [boys of the YM.C.A. went for their f+ "hike" out to Kingston Mills, to-day. The prospect for having a good time did not look very good, but when the time came for them to go they were all eagér. Order your corset now, from $3 up, perfect fit, specially made shoulder braces, spinal supports, abdominal belt, ete. No sity agent. Dutton's, 200 Princess street. Work has commenced on the erection of a new freight station, at Glenvale, on the Kingston & Pegnbroke railway, and good progress is being made, As {goon as this work is completed. a start will be made on the new passen- wer station, to be erected at Barry- vale. Men, women and children--you want bargains; we want ready dash. Call and see what we offer in boots and shoes, also trunks, suit cases, etc. Dutton's Shoe Store, 208 Princess St. Property owners who have failed to fnstall sanitary improvements in their houses are now rushing to take out permits, as the Board of Health is again going to take active measures to force the delinquents. This week, quite a number of permits have been issued by the city engineer. Nobby Soft Hats. In all the new colors, £2, 82.50, at Campiell Bros'., Kingston's:style cen: tre for men's hats. made their first at Gib- Licese Law a Farce. "The enforcement of the law prolub- iting the sale of liquor on steamoats in Untario is [arcical," declared Rev. Mir. Burke, of Kingston, when the Moral and Social Reform Council of Canadas was considering in Toronto a resolution approving in general terms the enforcement of the liquor laws im the province. "J have seen placards on the voats plying between Kingston and Toron- 10," he continued, "'whiclr: tell you whete the bars may be found. The ol- ficials tell us that without bars they can't compete with Ajicrcan boats. Licenses uld be granted, ot the sale of liquor entirely suppressed." At the Police Court. There were no cases for hearing in the police court, Saturday morning, and as a result, Magistrate Farrell had an off day. The city was very or; derly on Friday night, not even a drunk falling into the police nets. On Friday afternoon: a couple of men called at the policed station, and com- plained about a man having been in ured in a row between workmen, but no warranls Of SUMEDODSEs were is- sued, so it is not likely that the case will come before the magistrate. Was a Great Sucess, Kinzston people, who were present, say that the Parhaof fair, which was brought to a close, on Friday, was a fine affair. The weather man was on his good behaviour for the ddy, and Daniel MeCatey. the fast sprinter, of force, who made himself, in different hoc the Fo mer months, sigtied 1 oot all" With: the acsommiton" tomcat the Jocomotice works. He has played joeveral sumes with his home team, st de Woody aud Ria glace. Ionks : re 4 quite a name for Three-inch ai silk ribbons, all cols . morning, and were |* Bn A Special Showing of W omen 's Fall Coats and Suits A large number received daring the past few days will be ready, and if you are anxious to secure a really up-to-date Suit ora Fall or Winter Coat at moderate cost THIS is the time to secure it. TO-NIGHT TEESE You may choose any Suit, Coat or Skirt and have it placed aside i until required if you wish. Stylish Suits $15 to $30. The Latest Coats $7.50 to $30 Special Makes at $9.50 and {$10 Stockings To-Night | Women's Cashmere Stockings, 25¢ pair. Women's Cashmere Stockings, 85¢, 39¢, ok 50¢, different makes and all sizes. Women's Fleece-lined Cotton Stockings, soft and comfortable, 25¢ pair. Women's Cotton Stockings for fall wear, 2 Girls' and Boys' Btockings | in sejiabie Dakes, ribbed or plain Cashmere, 20c, 2 c, 30¢, 35¢ up. Scotch Yarn "ery Ee 20¢, 25¢, 30¢ up, Or Heavy Cotton, 20c to 25c, 350 Pretty Hand Crochet Table Mats For 15¢ In a great variety of new patterns, Worth usually 30c to 60¢c each. be Kid Gloves for Women, 75¢, $1, 1.25. Kid Gloves for Girls, . 50c. 69c, 76c. Kid Gloves for Men, $1, 1.25. the football us | Sesesseessess (3 oesee LITTLE BOYS' FALL BOOTS Box Kip Leather, solid soles, sizes 8,9, 10, $1 The Girl's Boot made just the Siihe, only with- out hooks. Size 8,9, 10. $1.00 Exceptionally good value, a Ra Sn Lockett Shoe Store.