THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, SRPTEMBER 29, 1010. QUEEN'S COLLEGE STUDENTS! A COMPLETE LINE OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, SCHEXCE AND MEDICAL INSTREMENTS, NOTE BOOKS, ETC. Iu Pennants and Posters we have the largest line in the city, having the exclusive sale for the city for the largest manufacturers and publishers in United States and Canada. The finest line of Loose Leaf Note Books on the market, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IX EASTERN ONTARIO. 200 PRINCESS STREET. THE SUPERB AND EVER VARYING DISPLAY OF & AUTUMN MILLINERY CONTINUES A SOURCE OF DELIGHT § TO ALL BEHOLDERS. THE BEAUTIFUL MODEL HATS FROM PARIS AND NEW YORK, AND OUR OWN SPLENDID INTER- 1 PRETATIONS WIN ALMOST EQUAL APPROVAL THE GREAT § PREVALENCE OF WILLOWY PLUMES, LARGE WINGS AND FEATHERY SPRAYS, WITH THE RICH COLORING OF VEL- {i VETS, PERSIAN AND PAISLEY EFFECTS IN SILKS AND RIB. BONS, MAKES THE MILLINERY SECTION BEAUTIFUL AND § INTERESTING FOR INTENDING PURCHASERS. | SEE OUR NEW TAILOR-MADE "SUITS AT $10.00, $12.50, 8 $15.00 AND $18.50, NEW COATS FOR LADIES, GIRLS, AND CHILDREN. D. M. SPENCE, THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE. JELLLLLL40080000000004 200400800000000000¢ {SCOTCH TWEEDS - ARE CORRECT FOR FALL WEAR WE HAVE THEM. CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot Sts. FEUER REE THE POWER OF STEAM. Many May See, But It Takes Genius to Realize, When James Watt saw the steam causitig the kettle lid to jump up and down he said "There must be power in that stesm that it can lift such a weight." There was. Millions prior to 'him had seen the same phenomenon and rézarded it *as an unexplained mystery. Recent scientific research has put its finger "on the 'cause' of Dandruff, Falling Hair, and consequent Bald: ness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life fromthe rodts of humad hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys thus and wonsequently restores the ir to its natural state, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. $1 bottle guaran: teed. Jas. B. MoLeod, druggist, spe- cial agent, Kingston, Ont. Highest Grades COAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY. W.F. KELL Y, Clarence and Ontario Streets. hi 5 | NON-RESIDENT PUPILS SAFE FOR PRESENT. i | Board of Education Will Wait to See {if County Council Will Make Grant | -=Collegiate Institute Overcrpowd- | > ing Discussed. | Non-resident pupils in tde Collegiate ! Institute will not be molested al pre- | sent, but action by the board of edu- cation regarding them depends upon what the county council may do at its November session in the way of making a grant for their tuition, Last evening, the question of overcrowded Collegiate Institute, the of "its position as a non-approved school by the Ontario educational department and of effecting a remedy was before the board of education, and a lengthy disenssion ensued. The board desires to keep the non-resident pupils if pos- sible, but it was pretty well agreed that they would not be retail un less more money was receiyed for their tuition. x In the meantime action i withbeld until the county council meets in No vember and decides whether it, will make a grant. If it does nothing, then the vounty pupils will have io | pay higher fees or go elsewhere. The question of engaging another teacher for the Collegiate Institute was referred to the management com- mittee for report at the board's regu- lar meeting in October. The collegiate will continue in its op present overcrowded condition, for the present, and if the educational de partment does not like it, in the words of Father Vaughan, it will have te "lamp it." In attendance at the board meeting were : Dr. A..W. Richardson (chair man), F. R. Ahglin, Fdward Bennett, I. B. Chown, James Craig, J. R Donaldson, J. G. Elliott, James Hen devson, Thomas Lambert, 8: J. Kil pagrick, W. H. Macnee, Robert Meek, A.W. Mclean, W. J. Renton, 8. Roughton, Robert Wallace. The collegiate question was introduc &d by the presentation of this report from the management committee : The Question Presented. At the meeting of the board, held on July 14th, a copnnunieation from th deputy minister of education, dealing with the overcrowded condition of the Collegiate Institute, and dated June 20th, was read and referred to your committer for consideration. The let ter contained the following para graphs : "Owing to the congestion«of the at tendance and the inadequate accom modation, the Kingston school is now a non-approved school and must re main a non-approved school unless the board supplies the present defects. The inspector reports that an addition t« the present building, including three or more class rooms, is necessary mn order that the assembly wom, now used as a class room, may be restored to ils proper use, and accommodation may be provided for at least two more classes under at least two more teach' ers. "All the other large schools of the province have measured up or ave measuring up to the requirements for approved schools 'in thé matter of sa- tisfactory accommodation, and no ex ception can be made in the case of the Kingston Collegiate Institute." During the summer vacation the Col Tegiate Institute staff was re-organized and increased by one teacher, it being the opinion of the committee at that time that the attendance during the September term might be less than it was in the January and Easter terms and that the addition of one teacher, therefore, might be sufficient to meet the demands of the department. On the re-opening of school, howeves, it was found that the attendance was fully up to the average. There arc 400 on the roll now, which is about the average for the last five years. Under these circumstances, the depart- ment's demand for "threes or more" additional class rooms and another teacher still stands to be dealt with by the hoard. The non-resident feature of the over crowding was considered by your com- mittee, and Principal Sliter was re quested to make a report showing the pumber of county pupils in each form. He reported as Tolle Form. Residents, Non-residents. Total 1. 9% 13 ©" 108 11 £8 iil 74 iV. 59 V. 11 328 The fees paid by non-residents are $25 per year for the first two forms and 830 for the next three, and they amount to about $1,600 a year. As the removal of the county pupils from the schools ~ would leave suffi- dation for residents for cient "| the present the question to be decided is, what is to be done in connection with the non-resident feature of the children of citizens for the present Bg : Of course there is another aspect of the case besides the financial one which gee fi! i i - 8 That the county pupils at 1 Collegiate Institute be -- a circular letter if they are wi pay a fee squal to the average tuition in that institution; | are, and the attendance still MOVE =: J for the erection of an addition to the amd the estimated average cost a pu- il is $46.25. Ii sixty pupils remain in the Insti tute and pay a fee of $46, the re venue would be $2,760, as against $1500 now received, leaving a balance of $1,160 to be applied towagls the cost of the annex and the payment of another teacher's salary, Paying Less Than Cost. Mr. Renton said the cause of con- gestion in the Collegiate was due | to the non-resident pupils. He hoped, however, that they would not be turned out, but «lt was a fact, however, that "our county cou- sins" were being educated at the in- stitution at $20 a year less than it cost, ¥ Dr. Richardson pointed out that the department of education was not sa- tisfied. with the Collegiate accommo- dation. He said the board should keep before it the two questions : (1) There was the question of lack of ac- commodation, and (2) the relation . of the board to non-resident pupils. It should be borne in mind that the board is only responsible for provid- ing education for Kingston pupils, While the board is willing to hep the county pupils it must be 'seen that it will cost a good deal of money to do this. 4 Mr. Anglin opposed askin; ty pupils to pay a fee equa average cost of tuition in the Colle giate. It was a narrow and short sighted policy "to expeet them to do this. He claimed that the manage. ment committee should pay attention to the public schools as well as the Collegiate Institute, and was surprised that it had not referred to them in its report. Mr. Donaldson was opposed to ex- Shuding non-resident pupils and the was also opposed to charging non- residents the large fee proposed, which would, be favoring children of well-to- do parents. He did not think the Collegiate acogmmodations were any worse this vear than last, Mr. Don- aldson advocated asking for money for the grettion of an addition to the Collegiate, Mr. Lambef® asked Principal Sliter if he could handle the: present attend- ance with the present staff, and if he recommended turning out the non-resi- dent pupils, Principal Sliter replied. that the at- tendance was, not: as large as last year, and the staff was increased hy one. The overcrowding was in the second and third forms, not .in the examination forms. He did not fa- vor turning out the non-residents. At the end of the term he thought the stall would not be ashamed of the results of its work, although the same results could not be attained with = class of fifty as with a class of only thirty-five. : Mr. Roughton claimed that it was the business "of a ¢ity to get beyond its confines and help education in a broader way. The people, he was sure, would not hesitate to pay more taxes the eoun- to the collegiate, and he favored asking the city council for the necessary fi " A letter was read by the mn from J. B. Walkem, who was unable to be present. Mr. Walkem pointed out that the board were trustees for the people, and must look at the question | from a business point of view in the interest of the taxpayers. He could see no reason why the non-resideng pupils should not pay the fee propok- ed by the management committee. Dr. Richardson stated that in 1896 97 county pupils were admitted frée to the Collegiate Institute, A bill of } 8775 was sent to the county council, which refused to pay so much, and as a result the Board of Education re ceived only $150. That was the way the county treated the board. Why should the board concern itself with the constituents of a council that treated it in that way ? Dr. Richard- son again declared that the firét care of the board was to decide with refer- ence to the education of the children of Kingston. It was not concerned with those outside of Kingston. Dr. Chown remagked that it was mostly county pupi who sought teachers' certificates, and, therefore, the Board of Education need.not care much whether the collegiate was ap- proved or not. He did not like to Jose the £1,600 paid by the county : \ 4 pupils, Mr. Henderson favored a canvass of the parents of the county pupils, and a request to the councils of the town- {Continued on page 6.) PUZZLED, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Children's taste id oft times more ac- curate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that oi adults. Nature works more accurately through the children, A yn lady says: "Our little boy had 1 been troubled with weak igestion. oe. could never persuade him to take more than one taste of Hard Work, : pifl i it I {race, and {driven by "Bob" A BIG DAY AT FAR TOWNSHIP EXHIBITION A GREAT SUCCESS. Exhibits in the Crystal Palace Are All of a Fine Order--Three Races and a Baseball Match Provided-- Good Sport. : i The first day of the Kingston Town ship fair, at the fmr gfounds, was a big success. in speaking of it as . success, that means from every standpoint. In the first place, the weather was ideal, though perhaps a trifle chilly late in the afternoon, the exhwits well up to the standard, and 4 fine programme, of sports, which included horse races, and a baseball mateh. The baseball match was ween the Junior Vie taorias, the pride of Kingston, having lost but one game in four years, a remarkable record for a baseball team, and the Wolfe Island team, which has also a wide reputation in baseball circles. The Kingstonians sueceeded in adding another victory to their long list, defeating the islanders, 'by a score of 10 to 4, The horse rates provided a fine pro- gramme of sport, and were much. en- joyed.: There was a good attendance, for the first day, and the directors had every reason to feel pleased at the result Dr, G. W, Bell acted as starter, and he carried out the differ ent events in fine style, there being po tiresome waits, as id customary at such events. His staff of judges and timekeepers ably carried out their duties. The €rystal Palace contained the ex hibits, and they presented 5 fine Jis- play. The showing in the fruit and vegetable line was particularly gopd. As usual, the ladies excelled in their display of fancy work, The peniten- tiary had a fine exhibit of vegetables, keeping up the record this institution has held for many years. Home-made preserves were noticed, and Ghay look- 0.K. too. The poultry show, although not a very large ome, was first-class, in quality. Marshall's hardware had a fine dis play, and one which attracted the eye. The firm had a small house as the central figure in their display, amd attracted attention to paints and hardware necessary for buildin®. M, Clow & Son placed on, exhibition cer- riages, harness and sewing machwes. John McKay showed a fine line of furs, including fancy goods and muffs. J. B. Bunt & Co., hardware dealers, had a good display, making a featore of stoves. D. .J. Hay, implement deal- er, had samples of his stock, and soveral other dealers were yesterday arranging exhibits. Samples of school children's wilting, were placed on ex hisition in the main' Building, Taken altogether, the various hibits are a fine lot. At the Races. There were three races, township green trot, named race, and running they provided some fine sport. In the green race, Nettie C. Wilkes, owned by W. Cordukes, and Smith, came first. Nettie CC. won the three heats, but in the third she was sét back to second place for running, Monto Carlo, owned by Gi. Shepperd, being given a first, Maud, owned by Wesley Harper, cured the named race, in three giraight heats, and second money t to "Bob'" Smith, with Bonnie Bess. The running race, as usual, was a special feature, and was put on the callendar as an "extra," by the man agement, & fact which was very much appreciated by the lovers of the races Calvin, owned by W. J. Blacklock, won first money. The horses in the different were all from the township. Jowing is the summary : Nettie ©. Wilkss,"W. Cordukes | Monto. Carlo, i. Shepherd .. 4 Pretty Nellie, F. Trudell ... 2 Princess, P, Ward 3 ' ex- events The fol- 1 1 0 - ed > Westbrook Boy, Joseph Howie 5 5 5 ! Quaker Valley, W. Burns .. 7 6 Teddy B., Milton Boyce .... 6 6 Tdr Time--1.22; 1.20, 1.20, 1.20}. "TUN on Named Race. Maud, Wesley Harper ... ... .. .. Bonnie Bess, Robert Smith ..... Alvina, J. Lowry .... ... . Time--1.18, 1.184, 1.19. Running Race. J. 'Blacklock, Glen- "Patrick Kelly, Glen- Calvin, W. burnie Gipsy Boy, DUPRE iif aarti Patrick Kell R. E. Harpell, Nigger, Cataraqui ..... co. Time--1.02, 1.01. Lewis Trudell, of Westbrooke, won the prire for the fastest driving team. There were six entries in this event, and Mr. Trudell's team were much ad- mired. Albert Stover, FElginburg, got second, and J. Smith, Westbrook, third, Walsh, Ib. Dunlop, in (EES is prepared 100 AGENCIES + Throughout the Dominion A ------ Each agency for Fall and Winter to show you Fashion- Craft's latest producions. business Suit, Frock or Dress Suit, Ulgter or Overcoat, --all may be seen and to see is to appreciate. Clothes cor- regtly tailored from Superior Materials. The 114 Prices range' from $15. 00 KINGSTON, ONTARIO Princess. Street, : | Loca a BE a » -- Mo Latest in Desigh and Best Work- manship Guaranteed st Lowest Poss. ible Prices. A Call of Inspection Solicited, JAS. MULLEN 872° PRINCESS, 0000000000006 0000000000000000000000000ONOGIS Wire seevecees Babbitt Metal, Fuse Wire, 'Battery Zincs, THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 31 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. Solder. e000 000000etORsROOe a ------------------------------ TO HOLD A BANQUET. Union of Young People's Church Societies. sn Tuesday evening a meeting «of the ' executive committee of the local union of Young People's Church Hoo cietios was held in the Y. MC A. jv: lors. Eight churches out of nine. were represented. H, W. Newman, president, was in the chair. The president was appointed delegate to the Young Peo ple's Societies' convention, in Toron tg, on October 6th, at which the ques tion of appointing a permanent beld secretary will be discussed. The next local 'rally 'will take the form of a banquet, on Tuesday, No« vember Sth. ese committees were appointed in gonnection with it: ogramme--H, W. Newman, Hemy Aitken, Charles Anglin, Miss Orser and Miss Adsit. Refreshment --H. Pickering, Miss Yin ma Gwatkin, Miss Lulu Pearsall, Miss Pearl Campbell, BR. Treneer and R. B Gage. Visiting committees were appoinied to visit the different local societion Guarantee Parisian Sage Bécause He Kngws it | Gives Batisfaction to All Who Use It. Most druggists know that there fs each month in pairs, for the purposs of intermingling. The attendance. : ab the executive meeting showed that there is a marked interest in the woltk, At the Printess. The act the first half of 'this week at tiv Princess theatre was ove of the best we have wen here, and by all accounts for this last three, they have something even better, Madden and Lee. A good Irish comedy act, "One Of Those Enjoyable, "Come Ml Ye's." I don't very often give advice, but take it this time. Go and see this vouple and the world will look bright again. A pretty event was solembized this slternoon at Port Granby, Ont, when Miss Roma Elliot, was married to N. I. Turmer, government assayist, of Bel! wille, Red Cross Congh Use Gibson's Syrup. James Croude, died at Roslin, Out, on Thursday of pneumonia, aged sixty years. He leaves a wife and theres daughters, Keeps the scalp cool in summer and free from unpleasant odors. Will make any woman's hair be- witchingly charming fn one week. Grows hair and makes it soft, Hant and luxuriant. And here's more proof: "Some fourteen years ago 1 typhold fever. It caused my nearly all fall out. 1 have and tried several halt newers, but nothing ever hair grow in until | tried a Parisian Sage. The use of Sage cooled and cleansed 1 removed all the dandruff, and hair silky and glossy in appearance. besides making the new hair grow