------ -- of committee by the decided CHOSE ANOTHER SITE Th i he WHICH 10 ERECT NEW PUB. callad LIC SCHOOL, near! was great tion vote and tq r of Lier street special 4 : msider mid ON 0 he m the mat ies being The Miller oft of | was je a mo or: to | fin deal to pure -- Ly of Education Turned Down Board Pigeon Property and Took Kenny- Nite on Division Street. i a = rong property, be was Hen perty was « 4 Trustee fight in favor of the and the vote was supported by, derson and Donaldsor Miller Bénnett ut i Pigeo taken Elliott, board of education, at a spe- held on Thursday night, ed to purchase the Kennev-Miller al the corper vision tborn streets, for the which is 10 be erected, the recommendation of wrty committee. The cost 24.150 the last voted D meet . when of Trustees & new carry the will f be In clammy Inspector' Stewart was asked option en the question and vored the Division street that it would be the relieve the present situation, as regards the j overcrowding. He said that a school ing out proj be i site, | hest to At hoa regviar ineeting the down the recommenda- EE ---- --_-- RELAAAAAASELAAAAAAAL ALAA ALA0400400000000 HUNT'S is Where To Go for a NATTY HAT The Shirt, Collar and Tie Store of the city. P. J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street | EYEE PETITE VER EVERITT VEGIVET IRR EVIEEE Rie LH i { i {of | informed that {fore the board Regal spelled backwards spells Lager Lager spelled backwards spells Regal Users of Regal don't get less than the best. We take care of that. J. McPARLAND, | Local Agent. | } | meeting i school site Sacrifice Sale | OF . | | Ladies | Ready to Wear SATURDAY, 8.30 O'clock The cold backward & sacrifice the following Suits 33 1-3 Off Velvet Panama, start- pting compels us to ark Suits, Sor This comprises our entire St 0 «, Bl Satin, Rajah Silk Suits, all Suit in Stock Black Broad Ci ges, and Venetians ing SATURDAY ONE-THIRD OFF Skirts $2.98 this colors B Every will be id, no reserve, trade, Broad Navys, Browns, you can ring x, to-date Skirts, made for Venelians, n 1 new Cloths, Par 'Fancy Greys, buy the cloth alone for the price SATURDAY. $2.98. 1 amas, Serges, in ete. ete There is nol one skirt the io Blouses 68c 85 Dok. White Muslin Bloiises, low-cut Kimona sleeves, plain, with stiff collars and cuifs, square and pointed Dutch collars, 35 different styles in the lot, and all sizes in each style. This is the bigest bargain in a Blouse ever offered by us. $1.25, $1.50 Blouses, ad - SATURDAY 68. neck, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY for, his ! oe * that upon a recent inspection she had ! schoo { discussion would | bered, Jeity, and pointed out THE DAILY erected the o and most near Division streets Sers rey would Vaiuable 10% | poses. In ny- Miller spoke fully bis strong opposition to the Ken Hennett the the property i rustee hour more aa sltogether n m half d seen he had Hoor The chairman, W. J sided at the meeting, and the other members present were Trustees F. R Anglin, Edward Bennett, P. B. Chown James Craig, J. R. Donaldson, J. G Filiott, M. Farrell, James Hender Thomas Lambert, F. G Loc W. H. Macnee, H. F. Metcalfe A. W. Richardson, J. B. Walkem ¢ Limes we Renton, pre son, hr. land Robert Wallace. At the 'opening of the meeting Trus tee Walkem introduced to the mem bers Miss MecRenzie, Ottawa, superin- tendent «f the Vietgrian Order of Nurses, who gave a short but very instructive address regarding having one of the nurses of this order act in conjunction avith a medical man who be appointed to look after the this mat- the might health of the school children, ter having been taken up by board. Miss McKenzic came before the board upon the invitation of the local order of Victorian Order of Nur- ses, and was accompanied by Mrs. Gill, of the loeal order. She stated that the order would be pleased to act with the board in: the matter and placdd before the members what she regarded as an ideal method in dealing with the medical attention of the schoo! children, that of having a yurse from the order acting mm co- jperation with a medical man. The cost of this system would be more, but she looked upon it as the best method. Miss McKenzie pointed out that Montreal the school board had nurses from the Victorian order in three and she found that the about marked that city had brought made in vatem results Miss McKenzie was tendered a thanks for her address and was the matter was now be aud that her sugges tions would be considered. vote School Site Question, taking up the il site there was over whether re-consider their previous tion Trustee Bennett asked for the matter should | was finally 12 3 to [rustees Bennett, nay . Ben- special of the In qusstion of a hour's board ac an over the m formation as to why but it vote of be re-opened a to re the matter, Donaldson cided constder Elliott and The chairman informed that: he had called for the reconsidering by voting Trustee nett the I'rustee Bennett pressed for informa- to why the matt:r should be dnd this information was Trustee Macnee, the chair committee will be present board, was tion as -opened, by i re given man of the property Macnee, was too ill to bh meeting of the the committee remen at when vo I rustee as the last the report of ted down. Trustee Mucnee pointed out the members of His committee in favor of the as it was regarded as the best site, in every way for the new school. It was the best location and had a far better drainage tom One of the best contractors Kingston had advised him not build on the Pigeon property Bennett looked upon reasons: for the reconsideration of the question as flimsy The board had decided in favor of the Pigeon pro party and might be compelled to take it He did" in the board going into that ware unanimously Miller property, Sys mn to Trustee the very not believe the real estate and having the two properties on its hands. He wanted to know the na ture of the eorrespoixience the board had indulged in since the decision | reached at the last meeting he secretary told of having written ta the agent of the Pigeon property, stating that the board had decided to purchase the property for 83,100, and that the hoard would meet to arrange for the finances. In reph this letter, the said he had received a letter from the agents in which they stated that they were satisfied to allow the matter to stand over until the first meeting _ of the board. Trustee Bennett contended that Pigeon property was the ideal for the new school, and he would vote against securing the other property, | might be that the board was legally bound to take the Pigeon property. Trustee Donaldson good reason should be given for sideration of the board's action i rustees Henderson, Walkem and liott suggested the . holding over the entire question until the next gular meeting of the board Tyustees Farrell and Lambert looked upom this as a fair proposition A motion was finally passed, and in order to bring the matter to a head, Trustees Macnee and Anglin then moved that the Kenny-Miller property on the cor ner of Division and Colborne streets, be purchased as a site for the new school at a vost of $4,150, this amount not to include the purchase of * the houses on the property. « It was stated that the property con tained one and a quarter acres ol and. business, again to secretary the spot said some the recon El also Inspector's Opinion. > At this stage of the proceedings, 'rustee Walkem asked for the opinion of the inspector on the two sites. Inspector Stewart said that as ve gards location a site near the cornm of Division and Princess streets would best suit the present needs of the how the over oXe. give the magic touch of deliciousness to all meat dishes, soups and chafing dish cookery. 4 Cubes, 10c. = de- | Kenny- | to reconsider the matter = BRISA WHIG. FRIDAY. APRIL 28 1911. <= crowding in the schools had prevented | in a greal many cases The inspector stated that there had | weit a great deal of overcrowdin primary classes. The Alfred stree no doubt, be serviceable, busi! not give the service the sther woud. For one thing the selection of the Alfred street site 'would, mean the closing up of the school a! Williamsville, and 1t would also fail! to provide for the children at Catara- qui school. The most good could be derived from the Division street pecause of its central position. frustee Macnee pomnted out that the pinion of the inspector had gone wong way with the property tee, in selecting the Division site, Trustee Wallace said the opinion of ; the inspector should be taken hy the | bourd as he was the man who under | stood the conditions. | Trustee Lockett said he had viewed! the two proposed sites, and favored) the Jot on Division street. He thought | the opinion of the inspector sfiould! be backed up. The Division street pro- | perty was well drained, and the best wn his opinion for the new schooi' Trustee Richardson said he had great | faith in the property committee, and! he was also ready 10 take the opinion of the inspector. In comparing the prices he said the Pigeon property! 'would cost $3,100 and the other pro- | 'perty $4,150, but figured out that in| securing the Kenny-NMiller property fifty per cent. more land woulda be se cured, and this was an important mat- ter, A sewer down two feet eight inches ran through the Pigeon Prapecy i and he would not be in favor of lowing children to be near it. He bh ad sécured an estimate from the cit engineer, and found that it would cost $613 to place the drain in a sanitar, condition. Trustee Anglin said the inspector's opinion should carry some we right with the board. Trustee promouon, + 1 site would, would site site a Comat sirvet t ! | Bennett then moved in, aid the sum corner of Alfred be secured for at the street 400, Trustee Farrell took objection to the statement of Trustee Richardson, that [the drain on the Pigeon property {would be harmful. People had in many {cases, to travel over sewers which {were untrappel. He would favor the purchase of the Pigeon property, but was willing to be guided by the of 33,- the inspector. Trustee Walkem stated that ready to support the inspector Trustee Bennett valued the opinion tof the inspector, but stated that at the same time he did not care to vote on what he termed "machine work." He held that the Pigeon property was the best, and would stand by it | It was stated that the option on the Pigeon property expired on April 27th and that of the Kenny property on May lst. A motion of te Donaldson and Elliott, to delay action until the 'ext meeting was voted on, and de feated by a vote of 10 to 5. Trustees Bennett, Donaldson, Eliott, Farrell "and Henderson voting yea ! Trustee Macnee pointed out that the board was not bound to accept the Pigeon property, according to the opinion of the city solicitor. Ihe amendment of Trustee Beunett to purchase the Pigeon propirty was then voted on, and lost on the follow- ing division Yeas Trustees Bennett, Donaldson, and Henderson. Nayvs--Trustees Anglin, Chown, Farrell, Lambert, Lockett, Macnee, Metcalfe, Richardson, Walkem and Wallace. --11. Trustee Bennett then adyocated the purchase' of property hyfarbitration, and this was also defeater a of 11 to 4, Trustges Donal Elliott Bennett and Henderson voting vea Then the original motion of Trustee Macnee, to purchase the Kenny-Miller property was voted on, and carried on this vote : Yeas--Trustees Craig, Farrell, Macnee, Metcalfe, Wallace. --11. Nays--Trustees Bennett, Elliott, Henderson. --4 | Trustee Macnee informed board that Trustee Damaldson had refused to act on the property committee, and moved that Trustee Bennett be placed on the committee, in his place The agreed, but Bennett did not a his willingness to act | I'ne chairman said that Trustee | Donaldson had given his resignation on the property committee verbally to the board, but that he had not 'nt {in a written. resignation to the board The property committee had plans and specifications for the mew school, prepared by Architect Ellis, ready for the board, but owing to the fact that the hour was late, they were not tak- en up. he Lllott, i Craig, m vote on, Anglin, Chown, Lambert, Richardson, Lockett, Walkem, Donaldson, the board Trustee DIED IN cme AGO. : Waverly, Late Mrs. J. J. "Maloney, Formerly of Kingston, Mary Maloney, widow of the late John J. Maloney, who years ago kept a grocery, ice and expressing business at the corner of Queen and Wellington streets, and mother of Michael J. John D., Thomas J., and Eielea, (Mrs, Thomas D. Fitzgerald), died at 2632 South Springfield avenue, Chi cago, on Tuesday, April 25th, after a brief illness. was well and | favorably known in Kingston, previ- | ous to moving to Chicago, and en- joyed a large measure of popularity, | because of her affable disposition. and | generous nature She was a devout Catholic, a good wife, and affectionate mother. Her funeral on Thursday, | April 27th, was largely attended, 4 | tial tribute to her memory, and a manifestation of the loving es- ¥ teem in which deceased was held by all why knew her. Requiem mass was 'sung in the church of the Ephiphany, 'with the Rev. J. M. Madden, cole brant, after which the cortege moved ito Mount Carmel cemetery, where in | terment took place in the family plot. ! ic Looking for Damages. i f i | i A wom 'called at the police sta sand wanted to know ---- action she could take against a who had killed her X When asked whi the dog had been killed, she stated that the ~anine had attacked a tittle buy and bit him. Khe a. very anxibms to aecure Lamages awl was recommended to wee lawyer about her trouble. amendment, that the Pigeon property, | Elin ! was | "daughter, Ladies' Tan Button Boots, $3.50 and $4. Velvet Button, Brown and Black, $4. Gun Metal Buttons, $3, $3.50. Patent Buttons, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50. : Men's Swell Tans, Pa- tents and Dull Leathers in High Shoes and Ox- fords, $5, $4, $3. 50, $3 Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Tans, Patents and Dull Leathers, At All Prices Abernethy's Shoe Store WHICHDAY TO HONOR THE QUESTION TO BE THRESHED OUT TO-NIGHT. 'The Hotel Men Blo Nol Favor a Cele What Will b, Fhe question King's | barthaay, June 5th, ftled fon chamber commitiees the subject the Outcome. of celebrating on the June ded, 'ot wall the when and er it thought the committees formed to canvass the merchants funds to finance the thing that every : be running was done but or. not at be set this this evening will al ali, year in counel the discuss ail assemble oy gan when tor (thing wouk smoothly 1 his "men declared th some of the hotel they would sub n that the Momday instead the Jdrd falls on decided that in to dis the properiy all hie committees concerned should ke called together at meeting and the gus settled It long tame since preparations a celebration such hubbub as they have this yar ro doubt, this due to the fact that other years the committee did not appeal to the merchants for funds to help them out seribe on ihe ntti celebration be of Saturday, t only nei un ih! day It was order cuss question one tor 1% a 1 there the have caused tion wood 3 and, ME TROPOL IT AN LIFE, A Marvellous Record Made in Insurance, Life Elsewhere in to-day's issue will be found a report of the New York In surance Department dealing with the Metropolitan Life Assurance Company As this company is well knowm mn Kingston, where a branch has been established for a number of years, it should prove interesting reading to our 'people I'he Metropolitan is loading company in Industrial Ea ance but during the last year it wrote practically $150,000,000 ordinary in surance There at present over 2700,000,000 ordinary msarance force, and, including industrial in surance, over $2.215,000000 Mildly o the report of the insurance is decidedly commenyd not only are nm tendent It is stated that eighteen per cent of the deaths which the pavs claims are from tubercul this rate the compar duced a visiting Nurse has been given permission York state to erect A compan orde deserves on company wis, To tro and for reduce Nervi . mn a sanitarmam employees show such re people. Scott-Curragh Wedding. the First evening, hter Mr street, B eremony Rice an midnight western cities Exclusive Agencies, "The Hat $2 hats Piccadilly, $2.50 hats Hawes, $3 hats Von Gal, $4 hats George Mills & Co, » gat i In last mal M LCurra Longn Miss Ethe and ee } was daug of iart to George St united in masringe Keat! he post. joft was performed b happy train for 3 1 be LeRoy the staff. Rev ple I I'he loft cou Store" only for Princess street Engagement Announced and Mrs. M. L. Dunham, Fran) announce the engagement of their Lena May, to R. F. Kilbourn merchant, Frankville. The marriage is to take place in Toronto, May 10th. Mr ville, ol an He is a wise man who laughs at the antedilvian jokes of hia tailor LA GRIPPE How #0 Cure It. There sgonly one way to igrippe and that is hy attacking the rms which have entered the mem. rane and dislodge them. This i= ex ! actly what Hyomei {pronounced High wmej, does. Hyomei 1+ simply the con. centrated healing and antiseptic forces of Aatare combined. You breathe these essences and nature does the rest. After (inhaling Hyomei your bosd becomes | Clearer. the headache disappesrs and tin a might the «old is broken up Hyomei is guaranteed by your drag gist to cure la grippe, catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, Broschitis and froup, or your money hack. The out fit consists of ux weal hard robber po ket inhaler and a bottle of Hromel This costs von ¥LiExten bottles of Hyomei, if necessary. We} Al drug iets, or pratpaid, from The RT sath Co., Lad, Fort Erie, Ont. Sold jad guaranteed in Jo BU Welgel, enre la bration on the iag's Birthday-- | i Was were | | (House Cleaning We can help some by using our Neilson's Chocolates Pure Wholesome Delicious 0c and 80¢c Ib Always Fresh At Furniture Restorer and Liquid Veneer A SUAL winaLn Curtain Strechers, Carpet Sweepers and Pillow Sham Holders Proose's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church. 'Phone 82 Oil Cloth and Linoleum | | | i | | h BIBBY'S GAR STAND Laid Free of Charge . 9 9 James Reid The Leading Uudertakers, 'Phone 147. DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 ~ |Specials For Saturday 1.800 YARDS OF ENGLISH AND CANADIAN PRINT, This apring's patiér: y of iors and patterns, 32 hes wide Sold elsewhe 1 SPEC IAL FOR SATU RDAY 9c Yard A AA At PN VATie! i yard 330 YARDS 40 INCH PERSIAN LAWN, we weave, suitable for waists, dresses, et Regular SPE CIAL FOR SATU RDAY 15c Yard A tr sma dB Patna "AIR NOTTIN HAM LACE CURTAINS, finished designs by finches witl over LAT wide stited $125 nt patt Egyptian cotton ing . k Handsom pal SPECIAL FORSATURDAY A AN ti S00 YARDS ENGLISH FANCY ART MUSLIN, Reg 75¢ Pair a] new Apt price, cman i 49 inthes wide, in many beaut spriz designe Regular ie yard » SPECIAL FOR ¢ IR SATURDAY 8ic Yard price, 300 HAIR NETS, ® Large size, invisible, practically untearable. All shades. Re- ilar price, 10¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2 FOR Sc Fen. o g En SPRING ------------------ ce ts ti SEE OUR MEN'S SWELL SUITS, and double breasted sack coats, latest cut, patterns Regular price, $16.30 and $18.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1298 Single in variety of a great BOYS" SPRING SUITS, ! all wool pants, Two and three plece, Norfolk style, neat patterns, in and English twecds, made single or double breasted, 'knes sizes from 2 ' Regular price $5.64, $5 and $6 090 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $3 98 These are not all the Specials for Saturday. There is a great variety' of goods and prices here which will be sure to appeal to you The Montreal Stock Co. 18¢-- PRINCESS ST.--180 Between Redden's and Crawford's. to & 56 Phone 844