Pennants and Cushions § We have the largest and most exclusive lines of Queen's and & R.M.C. in the city, including: -- Queen's Blankets. Queen's Cushions, Queen's Pennants. Queen's Fez Caps. Call and examine our line. The COLLEGE BOOK STORE, 3 200 PRINCESS STREET. Banners, Cushions. Pennants. Blankets. Cushions. We know it will interest you. 1] K.c K.C. . R.M oa R:M RM IL L L. AL, WC. Sig ----------S-- IS CARRIED OUT IN ALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 8. J. Kilpatrick Resigns From Board of "Education--Accusation of Col- lege 'Book Store Against a Col legiste Teacher Has No Basis Says Principal Sliter. The board of education held its Oc- tober session, last evening, and trans acted a good deal of business in a short time. It heard that Bible in- struction was carvied out in all the schools; received applications for more salary from various teachers; accepted the resignation of 8. J. Kilpatrick as trustee; decided to light the collegiate gymnasium, and upon various other matters. In attendance were : Dr. A. W. Richardson (chairman), J. AND'WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN THIS LINE. WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS IN EAST. ERN ONTARIO FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE WILL BE FOUND HERE. WE ARE SHOWING COATS WITH THE CONVERTO AND ALL OTHER COLLARS, BUT THE BEST AND HANDIEST COL- LAR OF ALL 18 The 'Presto' Which Is patented by the "Presto" Co., of New York, and is sold Overcoat Time Is Hens Our Overeoats are so stylish, se the most ordinary, economidal In Kingston exclusively by us. well made, and #0 inexpensive that dresser can possess one. 2 SEE OUR OVERCOATS AT $11.50, 2 Made In. all the newest styles, SEE OUR OVER( VATS AT $15.00, $16.50, 818.00 and $20.00, Come in and look through. me styles for young mon which are ahead of any- the city. Wo have thing show B. Walkem, J. R. Donaldson, J. G. Elliott, Thomas Lambert, P. - B. Chown, H. ¥. Metcalle, W. J. Renton, W. H. Macnee, E. Lyons, A. W. Me Lean, F. Anglin, 8. Roughton, James Craig, Robert Wallace, These communications were received: College book stores, complaining of Collegiate Institute and soliciting for 4 certain local book- seller in regard to text books. 8, J. Kilpatrick, resigning as trus- tee for: Victoria ward as he is leaving to reside in Winnipeg. Accepted. Pupils of senior fourth class, Central school, asking the board for a rughy ball. Ontario ireasury department, sending $1,315.57, for collegiate grant for 1910, Misses E. Pound, M. Cannem, E. Fraser, B, Gilbert, E. Walsh, L. M. Ryder, L. Hipson, J. L. Scott, A. Keeley and L. Wilder, asking that the annual increase in salary to them be $50 antil the maximum salary is reached. Kingston Teachers' Institute, asking for use of Central school for its con- vention on November 4th and 5th. Granted. Misses Ella V. Evans, Elizabeth Gar- diner, Eva Gilbert, Gertrude Laturney, Mamie Nesbitt and Dawn Scammell, asking that they be at once raised to the minimun salary of $400 and that Witly'every garment we give our personal guarantee. TRY US ONCE. Roney & Co., 127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. . |Big Sale Saturday 8.530 a.m. of: Children's Winter "1 and Fall Coats In Beaver Cloths, Broads, Serges, Blanket, ele, Regular $9.50, $10, $11, $12.00, For $498 _ These Coats range in size from 2 years to 14 Sermo ALSO -- Ladies' Winter Coats In Blacks, Colors and Tweeds, all sizes, - Regular $9.90 to $20. SATURDAY 'or $5.98] 100 hy "Black and all colors, Regular $2.50 each. BATURDAY Gloria Silk Underskirts |= 'lin 1911, the yearly increase for teach- ers be given on that minimum. Misses Elva GG. Greenlees, and Eve- lyn G, Norris, kindergarten teachers, asking that their salaries be placed on the same basis as those of the other public school teachers. bP "iS Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., asking permission to distribute tickets in the schools regarding the association's mass meeting: for boys on Saturday evening. Referred to management com- mittee. Reports of Committees. These recommendations of the man- agement committee were adopted : That seven numeral frames, on stands, be purchased for the publie schools, at a cost of $28. That the list of supplementary read- ing books, as submitted by the in- spector, be purchased for the public schools, at a cost of $150. That the request of Miss Ada Bates that her pupils be permitted to attend the domestic science department, be complied with only when the inspec: tor reports. that room is available, the attending pupils to pay a fee equal to the cost of the material and gas they use while under instruction. Your committee, having received power to act, appointed Mrs. Annie Robinson, of Owen Sound, to the va- cancy on the public school teaching staff, at an initial salary of 2400, Your committee appointed the fol- lowing members of the Victoria school teaching staff, to do special work in connection with the model school : Art, Miss Cannem; music, Miss Bureau; nature study, Miss Hoppin. Remuner- ation, $25 each. Your 'committee has under considera- tion the necessity for additional pub- lic school accommodation in the city. When full information is secured a de- tailed report will be made to the board, The finance committee reported that the insurance renewals gre the same as heretofore, with one exception. The risk on Rideau school building was in the Equity company, the agent of which was Mrs. J. C. Patterson. As she retired from the agency, the risk was placed in the Yorkshire, George Gillespie, agent, whose application for insurance is on file. A letter was received from J. O. Hutton, asking why the risk had been taken from the Equity, of which he was agent. It was explained that the renewal receipt had not been received the day before the policy expired, and that a special ' meeting of the finance committed had ordered sthe Rideau school re-insured in the company of Mr. Gillespie, who had applied for in- surance, The following ort of the property committee was adopted : That Alexander Ross be appointed caretaker of the public school class room in the old collegiate institute building, from September to Decem- ber, inclusive, at 85 a month. That the pipes, coils and closet par- titions placed in the Central and Nyd- enham school buildings in connection with the sanitary improvements, E. Fraser, the present contractor, do the work, The contractors for the improve ment of the heating system in the Central school, Messrs. Elliott Bros., ve as follows : up 'Contract figure, $1,198; extras, $9.25. teachers advising' board tus of the ham. be will give 'the Yomuittee quest. Juspectde Stuart fapuited in regard to the observance the regulations out instraetion. The wtincioale 4 jous insts 4 Sictoria, Sydenham, Hideau and De ot schools report that these regula- {ions are being fully observed. In Frontenac Louise - schools the principals' reports are that the re gulations are fully carried out except in the matter examination and marking. In Central and Cataraqui schools pupils do not receive marks for the . memorization required by these regulations on the as stated, that this would ly dis criminate against the Jewish child ten in ab Owing to a mis understanding the Central school teachers si last, of the International ation. Tha. in- spector points out that an evident de- fect has been the lack of grading in the programme of memorization to suit the years and understanding of the pupils. To carry out the whole programme as is_ impossible in the junior grades.. The inspector, in consultation with the principals, is arranging a graded programme, pro- viding for an J review in each grade of the work of the lower grades. Iu this way the results, it is hoped, will be more satisfactory. General Business, The chairman referred to the visit made two weeks ago, by the Royal Commission oi Technical Education, to the domestic science' and technical and physical culture departments of the schools, and of the fast that Dr. Robertson had complimented the board of education : upow the goog work being done in these departments, The tender of H. W. Watts, for a was acceptedy # being the lowest. The price was $1.78 a square yard and $1.50 for each step. The civic finance committee will provide the funds and work will begin' when that is done. On motion of W, JI. Macnee = and R. Anglin the hoard empowered the [ranerty com aittee to. put. in electric lighting in the Collegiate gymnasium at 'a cost not to exceed $50. Mr. Macnoe wanted to know if Mr. Walkem's scheme of having prizes given for writing competitions to stimulate interest was being carried out this year. Mr. Walken replied that instead of stimulating interest in writing the prize method had caused trouble, and stimulated = something alse. Mr. Macnee jogged the memory of the management committee regarding the establishment '6f a cadet corps in the Collegiate Institute. Ho - would like to hear that committee's report, Mr. Renton said his committee had heen very busy of 'late but would take the matter up now, : Mr.. Donaldson pine objection to teachers circularizig the individual members of the bog ing their wants as they liad" done in regard to saliwry incrédasos. "Me held that the teacher's communication should first come before the board as a whole. Mr. Donaldson wanted to know where the lady teachers bad secured all the figures they had presented in their petitions. One member @ ted that one of 'the lumly teachers uld be ac to the finance committee ' in view of their ability at getting sta- tistics. The chairman stated that recently a lady teacher had suggested to him that there should be a lady representative on the board of odu- cation. Mr. Elliott remarked that he would resign in favor of any lady who would like his seat at the board. He would be quite willing to give his place to retire in favor of a lady Tepeansntative. : n regard to the complaint of the manager of the Coliege Bookstore that a teacher of the Collegiate had ad- vised pupils to go to a éertain book- store for books, as the only place that kept them, Principal Slater said he had found no ground for the pro- test to the board. He had secured from the bookstore manager the names of the pupils alleged to have given the 'information, and each one of them had denied making a statement as charged. The teacher accused had also positively denied ad- Vising. pupils to go to 8 certain store, A Thieving by Little Girls. Apples displasad in front of a store on Wellington street proved too strong a temptation for a little girl, Thurs day afternoon, so she took some of them. The proprietor. of the store was not long in getting wise to the fact, and made her put them back again. She was preparing to do business on a who plan as she had a bag with her, be Fivainted, at a cost of $10, and that D. |} street merchant, but bulky that they were not it concealed. concrete walk around Central school, | { lovers with her rendition OF THE WOMEN OF THIS METHODIST DISTRICT. Addresses by Mrs. T. PF. Harrison, Mrs. William Craig, and Rev, R. C. Armstrong, a Returned Mbsionary From Japan. The sixth annual convention of the Methodist Women's Missionary Socie ty, of Kingston district, was held in Sydenham street church, beginning at 2.30 p.m. yesterday, with Mrs. Wil- liam Craig, district organizer in the chair, Mus. Muirhead led the deve: tional exercises and gave a hélpful Bi- ble reading. Miss Toye presided at the piano. In response to the roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Wright, ten auxiliaries were reported by the dele gates in encouraging accounts of the wok, The president then introduced Mrs. McCallum, a veteran mission worker of this city, who spoke words of cheer and encouragement to the comvention. Mrs. McCallum, Jr., who Has spent nineteen years in missionary work in Turkey, and Mrs. Buchanan, of India, were mtroduced, each addressing the convention. The business of electing the district organizer was then dispatched. On motion of Mrs. Sparks, seconded by Mrs. Brebner, Mrs. Craig was re elected by a unanimous vote. An interesting paper, prepared by Miss Pitcher, B.A., of Gananoque, and read by Nr. C. H. fhurd, of that town, on "The Place of Young Wo- manhood in the Home and in Socie- ty, was much appreciated by the audience. A paper on "The Place of Young Womanhood in the Church," prepared by Mrs. J. L. ¥. Sproule, of Westbrook, and, owing tao her absence, read by Mrs. Sproule, of Kingston, showed careful thought and research into this interesting subject. A solo by Mrz. 'Small, "0 Lord, Cor- rect Me," was much enjoyed, after which Mrs. Brebner gave a paper on "What the Church Needs to Meet the World's Needs," which claimed the close interest of the audience. Rev. R. C. Armstrong, on furlough from Japan, was then introduced by the president, and was enthusiastical- ly received by the convention. . His theme was "The Women of Japan, Her Past and Present." His portrayal of contrasting conditions was vivid and dramatic, and his illustrations were lucid and forceful. Mrs. Sparks then copducted a ques. tion drawer, to the entire satisfaction of those who wanted inlorutalipn on many i ants topics, and the ses. sion a by the benediction. Tea was served in the church par- loves for all delegates and visitors, and a social time was enjoyed until the eveping session was called. Rev. T. W. Neil occupied the chair and conducted the devotional exercises, Miss Helen Mcintyre acted ap pianist. The secretary gave the minutes of the afternoon session, after which Miss Grace Mitchell charmed the music of "Jesus Lover-of My Soul," given in her usual pure sweet voice, accompanied by Miss C. Wilder. Mrs, T. F. Harrison then read a most interesting description of a trip taken by herself and Mr. Harrison to the coast where they visited the prin- cipal mission stations en route to Vie- toria. Many interesting incidents were given relative to the work in these important and rapidly-growing sta tions. Mrs. Harrison graphically des- eribed the reception given 'to Sir Wilfrid Laurier by the general con- ference at Victoria and many other instances of historic Toterest. The optimistic spirit of the west permeat ed Mrs. Harrison's paper and it was also stamped with the realistic touch of the eye-witness. - The description of All" People's Mission, Winnipeg, where the children are represented ih twelve different nationalities, sounded to Mrs. Harrison like the roll call of Europe. A solo by Harold Angrove was giv on in excellent voice and with much expression. After some well-timed re marks by Mis. Craig on the results of the meeting of the board of man- agement, held at Ottawa, where she represchted the Kingston district, the chairman introduced Rev. Mf. Arm. strong, of Japan. The dominant note f Mr. Armstrong's address was plea for the Japanese, that . they should be understood and appreciated THE FEAR OF HUMBUG, Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so commop aml in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claimmg to be a radical, permanent cure for dy ia and indigestion. Many such Pie shimeives on their gouteness ij, never being humbug red, 'especially in nes. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, i fact, that many people sufier for years with wenk digestion rather than risk , little time and money in daithiull testing the claims made of a prepar ation 80 reliable and wniversally used as Stuart's Dyipapsia Tablets, Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabléts are vastly different in one important re spect from ordinary proprietary medi eines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them 36. wohiain the nators' digestive fermenis, pure aseptic iy the digestive acids, Golden Sa be muth, hydvastis, and nus. They ar not cathartic, neither do they = act powerfully on any organ, but the: cure indigestion on the common sens pla of digesting the food' eats thoroughly before it has time to for ft, sour and cause tne mi i Tien Th oer a of haute the '| cons. i] Cathartic can troubles hecause they act ¥ on the bowels, whereas the Yn in really in the stomach, by the Christian (*) nations. "We can't teach childven Browni ge; Teuny- son and Shakespeare" said Mr. Arm stroug. "until 'we begin by teaching them the AB.C'e." The education of the race is similar to the education of the child. He dwelt on the solidar ity of the race and of the religious elements of the races; of the difficulty to grasp the ideal and the mystical without previous education towards it. Even mn the light of the twentisth century in our beloved Canada some sects of Christians leas' to the ob jective and to that which appeals to the senses. He showed the spiritual ity of the Japanese even in their idol worship. There is no Christian na tion moral enough to impress the Japanese--it must 'be done by the oucleus. In many ways they are superior to so-called Christian na tions. An amusing incident was giv en as follows: A Japanese was ask od when he expected his dead friend to come and eat his chicken. "When yours comes to smell your flowers," was the apt reply. "We must not 'doal in negatives when meeting this intelligent nation," said the speaker, "while they adopt the navy from England, and the army from Germany they do not adopt Christianity from us because there are many things in Christian « Canada 'that repels them." Mr. Armstrong closed a most im pressive and scholarly address with a graceful tribute to the present em- peror and empress of Japan and a heartielt appeal to Christians to live worthy of the trust before them in the evangelization of China. A vote of thanks, proposed by Mrs. Sellery and seconded by Mrs. Pierce, was heartily responded to by the au- dience. The following are some interesting statistics regarding the Methodist Women's Missionary Society in Can- ada : Missionary auxiliaries, 1,115; annual members, 30,060: life members, 3,886; total membership, 33,036; in- crease in membership, 2,17; mission | circles, 218; membership, 5,741: in- crease in 'membership, 1,217; mission bands, 469; membership, 15,065: in- crease in membership, 1.656; total in come for year, $125.302.08; Missionary Outlook, circulation, 14,338; increase in circulation, 2,008, ---------------- Big Values in Fine Furs. When we say our furs are not equal Jed in Kingston for quality or values, we don't ask you to take our word for it, but invite you to come in and see for yourself. Campbell Bros'., the makers of fine furs, . ---------------- Snow apples, 35¢. peck, or 45¢. bas- et. J. Crawford. Work has been commenced on the re building of Morrisburg town hall, which was destroyed by fire a couple of months ago. Regular $1.98 and 81.30 shapes for 98c., at Miss Killing' millinery bar- gains, William Sharp, a former resident of South Elmsley, died at Smith's Falls, Tuesday. He was eighty vears of age. Special bargains in slightly used kodaks and cameras at Best's. The foundation of the new Winn fa tory at Perth is nearly completed. Snow apples, in baskets, 45¢c. Crawford. Jas. only WASAGARAN ASHORE POSE FORWARDERS TN, OPPOSITE VATOR THURSDAY NIGHT. The Vessel's Course Was Shaped Too Close to the Shore--A Mix-up in * Signals "is also Said to Have Been the Cause. The steamer Wasaga, fram Fort William ith 50,000 bushels f wheat for the i T. company, tan aground just obposite the Forw rs" elevator about ten o'clock, on Thurs: day evening. The tig Dounpelly was with her this moming, trying fo get her off, A mix-up in the signals is said to be the cause of the accident. © The engineer is said to have been given a signal to back up and he a on the signal or else the w jo. on her way an did not give the right one. Any the engineer put om full ghead. The result was tha Aruck. Marine men yan; is close in, that she Should' kept outside the buoy there, and she wobld have been safe. Her position is dus to the fact that the wheelsman way waiting for the engineer to back up when the accident happened. | They were too near the bank to change her course before she went on. She was due at the elevator last night to dis- chawge her cargo. After being held up at Charlotte, for a wetk, owing to rough weather, the steamer Sowards, aml | the schooner Major Ferry, arrived in port, Friday morning, coalladen. The So- wards is discharging her gargo at the dry-dock, amd the schooner Major Ferry is at Crawford's wha. "The vessels made a couple of attempts to get away, but were foreed to go back, M. T. Co's elevator : Steamer Kin- mount cleared for Fort Williany steam or' Glenmount, from Fort William, dis. charged 74,000 bushels of wheat, cleared for Fort William; steamer Faire mount, from Fort William, discharged 70,000 bushels of wheat, and cleaved for Fort William; tug Bartlett arvived from Lake Erie, with two coal hanges, cleared for Montreal, with three in barges; tug Thomson cleared for Mon. treal, with three grain "barges; tug Emerson, from Lake Erie, two coal barges, cleared for Montreal with twe coal and one grain-laden barge; steam. er Advance, from Montreal, with pack- age freight, cleared for Toronto and Fort William. The schooner ed from Oswego lin's. The steambarge Waterlily arrived on Friday morning from Montreal md discharged freight at Folger's wharl. The sieamer Mississiquoi was up from 'Gananoque, on Thursday. Marine men report a very heavy wind on the lake, last night, At Swift's wharf: Steamer City of Montreal, down this morning; steam- barge Waterlily, up "to-day; stealer Aletha, down and up, $o-day. why Julia B., Mecrill arriv- with coal for Aung- Hand Bag Sale. They ave made of the best English Black, Navy and Brown, made in the latest styles with inserted plnits, and trimmed with buttons. Special for Saturday, Thanksgiving cards among the apes leather, al 'less than wholesale price, at Best's, Just Received--<Another Special Lot of 125 LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS WE WERE VERY FORTUNATE IN SECURING ANOTHER LOT OF THESE SKIRTS, AS THE FIRST ONE WENT 80 QUICK LY, AND MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS DID NOT GET DOWN IN TIME. THEREFORE, WE ARE GIVING THEM THIS OPPOR. TUNITY OF GETTING A GOOD SKIRT FOR LITTLE MONEY. Now is Your Chance so Be on Time loth.. Colors, Vicuna REGULAR PRICE, $3.50, $1. 08 Special for { Saturday only $7.50 to $18.00, CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. NEW WRAPPERETTE In many different patterns, 26 inches wide, REGULAR PRICE, 12 1-2¢ A YARD, See our Ladies' Latest New Fall Suits and Costs in all the leading shades, make and fit guaranteed. Prices ranging from Stock Co. 180 PRINCESS ST.--180 Between Redden's and Ceawford's.. Phone 844. BE dog £