» Jor Nerves and Success. Your héunith, success and happl- ness depend upon ihe ceare you take of your nerve forces Weak Nerves cause worry, and worry is the father of fear, and writes fails Gre oh the face and bars the road to success Warner's Safe Nervine is an efficient tonic of rare merit for overworked, run-down men and women It acts directly on the nerve centres and has no equal for insomnia, nervous headache neurasthenia, nervous dyspepsia falling memory, etc 2 Warners Safe Remedies EACH FOR A JURPOSE: les iduey and Liver Cure, 2 athe Cure, SDiabeten Cure. . AAsthmn Cure. Sewn Netvil6, a 'aonstipation SuPilia {marinate BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBT#. Write for a free sample giving the number of remedy desired to Warner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 208, Toronto, Ont " EDGARD RIEGEL UPHOLSTERY, OILCLOTH, CARPET LAYER. Repairs Furniture in all Styles. Mates Reasonable. Drop a Card or Call 35 Clarence 8t. ~ PATENTS. HERBERT J. 8. DENNISON REGISTERED ATTORNEY, (formerly of Fetherstonhaug! Dennison & Co.) 18 Years' Experience in Patents and Practical Engineering, Star Bldg, 18 King St. W,, Toronto Just Arrived _Brown's Fine Butterscotch 20c. per pound A J.REES { 166 Princess St. Phone 58 > a ---- BOARD OF EDUCATION DISPOSED OF SROUTINE BUSI. NESS IN RECORD TIME. Twenty-minute Session Cleared the Slate--=Reports of Comnilttecs Passed--A Reduction in the Fees. \ The board of education held a record session, on Thursday evening, disposing of all the business on the slate in twenty minutes. Apa 8 from the reports of committees, there was very little business. The reports of committee? were passed, with practically no discussion what- ever. In the absence of Chairman J. B. Wilkem, Robert Meek was voted to the chair, on motion oa A -------------- there are 148 more enrolled tH&n last September. Twenty-one grade classes have over forty-five pupils each, and tep over fifty each. The average daily attendance wis given as 2,046, au in- crease of filty over last year. im the Kindergarten there was rolled 177: the pew kindergarten Macdonald school had an initial rollment ot 44. Principal Sliter of the Collegiate Institute, reported a total enrollment for September, 420, fifty-two in excess of last year's emrollment; average at tendance, 353, which is fifty-five move than September, 1911. The attendance is now at the highest point it has ever been. Fortunately, there = no marked overcrowding in any one room ton of the twelve rooms heing filled about to capacity, though none are averfiowing. lhe non-residents num- ber abifut the same as last year, forty- three, *n- at en- Trustee Craig. The other mem- James Craig, J. M. Far- rell, James Henderson, F. G. Lock- ett, W. H. Macnee, A. W. McLean William Peters, Dr. A. W. Richard- son, William A. Sawyer, Robert Wallace, and W. J. Reanton. ' Lizzie .R. Hughson asked for a position on the kindergarten teach- ing staff, and her request was sent to commlttée. The secretary notified the mem- hers that he had received a cheque for $560 from B. W. Robertson, the Mehiount to -be used for a writing competition, as in former yaars. The management committee ported as fololws: . That .no action be taken on tha request of Lily Mabee, public school teacher, for an inérease of salary. A schedule regu'ating publie school teachers' salaries was adopted by the board in January last. That after the close of the pres- ent school year {Ae board supply no text books to pupils other tham readers, and that the finance com- mittee be requested to reduce the fees accordingly. Readers are the only text books which are not pass- | ed on from pupil to pupil The other text books are retained by the board and loaned to pupils, as required, year after year, until worn out, a system which is certainly un. sanitary and a menace to the health of the children. In addition fo these facts, it might be stated that the pupils can now buy text books as cheaply as they can be secured by contract, hence there would be no financial benefit in continuing the present system. That the request of R. M. Chase, of the Collegiate Institute staff, that his salary b» increased from $1,200 to $1,400 instead of to $1,300, as provided by the schedule, be grant. ed, inasmuch as he is principal's as- sistant and his position involves duties not performed by other as- sistants; the increase to date from September, 1912. The maximum for Mr. Chase's position is $1,400, The property committee reports, as follows: Your committee had a confarence with an executor of the estate of the late J. Y. Parkhill, as roquested in a communieation to the board, tegarding the releasing of the dq wenneit re- is now ready. Especially suitable for Entertain- ments by societies or con- ventions. - Large, and private. J. J. Lackie's 168 Princess St. Ho JENKINS Saturday Specials Cheney 2in |, New York Ties Many of our customers have . been waiting for these for some tithe. We now have an excel- lent collection and the price is the same as before 7Sc. | New Soft Hats The one thing in de- mand in Hatsis New iil Silk Finest Soft Hats. iI We have just received | a good assortment of these in Brownk, ! || acted upon its recommendation. | ne ters now occupied by the board as offichs and domestic science depart- ment. The old lease. whose terms were for five years at a rental 'of $225 per vear and taxes, expired on August 31st last. It is recom mended that another lease for five years be taken at a rental of $350 per year, the owner to pay the taxes. Last year the taxes amount ed to $63. Regarding W. J. Savage's refer. ence to the tontract for school painting the committees exercised its fudgment in sccordance with the terms under which tenders are In- vited, and the board accdpted and 'The property committed also report: od that all the contracts connected with Macdonald, school had heen com: pleted with the™xception of the paint. ing by 1. Milo, and the accoumfis pas: sed Trustee Lockett maid it was moat pleasing to know that the new school had heen erected with but few Yextray", Trustee Macnee reported that the sum of $9,000 had heen secured from the council, for the sanitary improve ments at Louise, Cataraqui and Rid eau schools and that the sum of $8. 602.15 had been used, "And what about the balance?' ask. ed the chairman. Trustee Peters suggested that the balance be devoted towards improving the grounds at Cataraqui school. He declared that the grounds at the school were a disgrace to the board. Trustee Richardson backed up Trus- fee Peters in the matier, stating that the "mud holes" at Cataraqui schoo) should be attended to. Later on, a motion of Trustee Pei: ers and liwchardson was passed, whicn called upon the y committee to take up the matter of improving the grounds at Cataraqui school. Trusted Peters drew the attention of the board to the fact that some of the children at Uataraqui sthool had been allowed to play on the fire escapes on the school. He felt that it was a Seingetoby practice for ths child: ulge in. No action was'tak. of Inspector Stuart for , showed a tot- report the month of and this bers present were Trustees Edward | of duke?" asked a GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "The Three Twins" Produced on Thursday Evening. The Three Twins presented at the Grand Opera house for the third time on Thursday evening, made, as it always has, a decided hit. The Freshmen in medicine treated the Sophomores to a theatre party in preference to a rush and the students livened up the intermissions witf songs and college yells. The "Seven Ages of Cuddling" and the accom- panying songs were well received and the Yama Yama chorus, in spite of its familiarity, brought rounds of applause. The lively little leader of the "Yama Yama' chorus brought down the houge with applause with a lit- tle piece of by-play all her own. She was called to the footlights again and again apd finally when the audi- ence though@Pher fund of amusement about exhausted, she went over and bade good night to the bass player, '"Aré you a marr'ed man?' she ask- wl, with a rouna smile, the player nodded "Yes," "Would you like me to kiss you?" sald Yama Yama. Not to be outdone by a youngster, the bass musician agreed to accept a kiss, and the donation was made, 10 the delight and amusement of the whole audience, Saturday Matinee and Night. if 'a 'woman's devotion to a man in desperate sirails, making a pure love Story of unusual heart interest, as shown in Charles Klein's latest play, "Ihe Third Degree," should interest playgoers, than the forthcoming pro: duction by the United Play company of this drama should be heralded as the dramatic event of the season. "Ihe Third Degree," while a little over a year old, has alfeady taken a firm hold on the public and bids fair to exceed the marvelous record of Mr. Klein's former work, "Ihe Lion and the Mouse," on which the producer is said to have made a million dollars. "The Third ree' is announced for production on Saturday, Oet. 10th matinee and night at the Grand. SEverywoman," The forthcoming appearance at the tirand Opera House, hingston on Mon- day and Tuesday, October 21st and 22nd of Henry W. Savage's production of the inspiring dramatic spectacle, Kverywoman, has aroused unusual interes: on account of the long run of the piece in New York and its recent sensational success at the famous Iheatre Royal, Drury Lane, london, where it is the reigning hit. Every- woman combines the essential ele menis of drama, opera and spectacle, and its chief characterstic js ite « au tonithing size. 'Ihe cast number thirty scien speaking characters, but the full dramatic ensemble is composed of mors than one hundred and fifty people There are really three complete com panies merged into one; and added to this is a complete sywiphony orchestra composed of skelled musicians. Noth- ing on this scale of magnitude has eve been taken on the road belore "The Senator Neeps House." Wiliam H. Crane's new play which he is to offer here at the Grand on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, is ealled "The Senator Keeps House, It is. a story of Washington life. Bachelors and widowers will be interested in some phases of it to the exclusion of othe mattérs for at several points in the action Mr. Urane is seen busily engag ed dogging the onslaughts of n charm: ing young lady who has determined to marry him whether or no. RE Cut Rates Get Cheap Insurance. Il you are paying cut rates you are only getting cheap insurance, but if you are paying established rates why not get the hest security your money will purchase? It is unwise and un- n-eissary to take an inferior article when you can get the bist for the same price. The Liverpool-Manitoba Assurance company, a home institu- tion end backed by a company of gi- gantic strength, offers vou t best security to be had in the Fire Insur- ance 'world to-day. Insist upon get- ing its policy. C. W. Wright, and E. B. Thompson. ee > Quite a Nice One. Rimonton Caplehl was the aight of the departure of party jfrom Calgary, and discussing the city's t good time théy you hike to be the ry hunt _ algary matron of LRuick as a flash eame the answer : 'My dear, | would rather be your Ih any day. And that is one of the. pretiis: time. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1012. ¥ A READY FOR OPENING..." ==="... , bi QUEEN STREET CHURCH WILL Verona, Oct. 16.~Born to Mr' and| BE OPENED ON SUNDAY. Mrs. Byard Snider, a son James | Goodberry und Miss Emily Knox were | Edifice Has Been in the Hands of |™»fried. Friday, by the Rev. W. Zu | W. Crane, who has | jhrick. Rev, the Decorators fow the Past Few | haan quite 'ill, has returned after | Weeks--Work Has Been Welllfour weeks rest. The children are! Carried Out and With 8 Fine Ef:{well pleased with their new school | ! Craig attended the | fect | teacher James | funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. | Matty | Queen street Methodist church, which | Storms, returned to Niagara. for the past few weeks has been in |HKussell has returned from Chaplean | the hands of the decorators, will be | where he spent the summer Miss | open for the services on Sunday next. {{'reighion's millinery department over | Workmen have been busy in the edifice (J. H. Uraig's store, is flourishing | and as the result of thar labors the ({linton Brown's new building on Main | durch has undergone an extensive |Sireet 1s pearing eompletion. J. H.| change. it raig's new drive house adds to the! The painting and glazing was in |2Ppearance of his place. SN. Irish | Funeral of Late Mrs. Storms Took | ] "Place Saturday. PAGE TER¥E. Tarenta, Out, | Oet. 15th, tawa Valier and Upper St South-west winda: fair i Saturday, south-west and west gales sheawery Weather Probabilities: compliments | have heard for a long - the hands of T. Milo, and the work has been finished in artistic style it sets off the walls in exquisite taste, The pipes of .the organ have also been touched up to match 'with the walls, Newman out the work, The system is of the Mazda Tungsten, and of the very best. The electrical 'aclude chandeliers of the type, and are very attractive. The new lighting system is also being in stilled in tne Sunday school. The church has also luen fitted out with new carpet, of a eh, shade, and in addition all the seats have day the workmen were engaged putting the seats in their places and by Saturday night every thing will .be in good shape for the opening service on Sunday. VISITING DIED WHILE James MecNiece, Kingston, Passes Away at St, Thomas, Bt. Thomas Journal James MeNiece, who came to Thomas from Kingston, ago, to spend the winter nephew, Irvine McNieee, MCR. ductor, 86 Rosebery [Vave, away at 9.15 o'clock Wednesday morn: ing, as the result of an sttack ol pneumonia. Mr. MeNieee was a ro tired farmer and had lived in and around Kingston all his life. He was eighty-three vears of age. His wife predeceased him six months ago ana he was the last surviving member of 16s family. Mr. McNiew was a staunch member of the Episcopal church. Tht faner:l will be held on Friday at 2.30 o'#ock, to the St. Thomas cemetery, Rev. W. F. Brownlee will conduct the services. From Crown to Sole Any affection of the tissues of the bedy which can be reached by any ointment can be cured with Wade's Oltimant, od 3 'his rem y is no _eupefiment; it is guaranteed to eure Eczema (Ralt Rheum), Cold Sores, Burns, Piles, Blotches, Sore Feet, Dandruff, and all scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In big boxes, 25¢., at McLeod's Drug Store, 53 Brock street, one door above King street. Poor His Beneficaries. Philadélphia, Pa., Oct, 18.--The poor of the sixth ward are the final ben- eficafies of the $300,000 estate of Thomas J. Ryan, a democratic lead- et, who committed suicide here Oct 6th. Mr. Ryan's widow whl receive the income during her Xie, the residue to be paid at her death to the St. Vincent de Paul society to provide a fund for needy persons in the sixth ward. The Newest Shades. In soft hats, $1.50, $2, $250, at Campbell Bros., the big hat dealers. Limit Length of Pins. Boston, Mass., Oct. 18. Because oi numerous complains ' made to him Mayor Fitagerald will send to the next meeting of the ety council the draft of aa ordinance which will timit tho length of hat pins to be worn by women on the sigeets and fn public conveyances to six inches. Don't Be Fussy About Eating Your Stomach Will ° Digest Au Kind of Food When Given the Proper Assistance. We are prone to fall into the error of singling out some article oi food and soundly berating the fiend who first invented the dish. The 'habit grows with some people till almost all icod is put on the blacklist. This is all wrong. What is required is a lit- tle assistance with those agencies upon which scientific students for many years have set their seal of approval because they have become absolute facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for isorders {from Montreal for a few days. {condition of Special attention Has also been paid | te rg ve ion Ts church 3 pak |a disgrace to the township, and some- system being installed throughout. The | electrical company carried | that | Storms, who died on fixtures | shower | NEPHEW | | The 1 | : St {held its annual assembly in three weeks | aall Rast evening. has completed a cement walk from the | street to his residence. John Waltam Olive green was the color sdlected and |Pa8 completed the remodelling of the ischool house. Elgin Trousdale is home The the road from Harting- don to Piceadila, through Verona, is tding should be done to put this much travelled road in a better condition Fhe funeral of the late Mrs. Levi Saturday, took place from her late residence. The service was condueted by Rev. ( W. Crane, B. A. The following . family survive: Joseph and Francis of this place; Mrs. Sylvénus Geo, High Falls { Mrs. Chillens | Ball, green Rev, CC. W. Card and Mrs. Zara Verona; and Miss Grace at home. Crane is bolding revival {services at Hethel. Miss Walroth, vis received * special attention. To- |iting her daughter for several weeks {returned home on Monday. A Apr [party gathered Friday to large help Miss sixteenth recipient of Ruth Perey. celebrate her birthday. She was the | many gifts. THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE. Firemen's Assembly--Curfew Bell to Ring Again. tiananoque, Oct. 18. ~The fire brigade Turner's I'he attendance was with his | large and the Meredith ofchestra fur con | nished an exdellent" programme of se passed ' feetions. Wilson's big annual fall sale of live stock, ecc., was held yesterday and was largely attended by representa tives from all the surrounding rural distifet. The coal schooner Horace Taber arrived yesterday with a oargo for the James Taylor & Sons Coal com pany. . Mis. Frank Lutz, Stone strect, en tertained a nu..ber of fiends at cards tast evening. Thé local police forw: has been instructed to revive the eur few By-law and attend to its being stringently enforced. Thomas Ranger, proprietor of the Arlington hotel, was taken to Brockville hosp'tal this weink , for treatment for appendaits. Mrs, H. P. Lariviere, Stone stroet, entertained a number of friends on Monday evening. Rev. Fr. Rheaume, Mtawa, former curate of St. John's hurch, is spending a short time with friends in town, Mrs. John Amo, formerly Miss Flor ens Baker, of this town, who has been here with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Thomas Daker, left on Wednesday to join' her husband in Syracuse, XN. Y., where they Will reside. Mr. Ms. H. H. Baker and Miss Eva Sal livan, Lindsay, ave visitinjordatives in town, Mrs. DD. McDonald i« spending a short time in Montreal, the guest of Miss Shelington. Nrs. J. R. Johd son will hold a reception on Monday afternoon next, Mrs. Carvirigton, ol Kingston, is spending a few days with local friends NEW G.T.P. LUNES In the West Approved by the Rail. way Commission. Among the new lines oi the Grand | Trunk Pacific ingluded in plans recent- ly approved by the Board of Railway Commissioners are the following : Re- vised location plans for Mile 12.71 to 18.40 and location plans from the latter point to Mile 21.86 of the plan from Harte to Brandon. The line from Regina G the international hour dary near Portal, Sask., a dis tance of 134 miles, has been com- pleted so far as the grading and building structures are concerned. It is reported that thirty-three miles of steel had been laid up to the end of August and that the whole mileage would be laid and ballasted by De cember. At the boundary the line will connect with a line of twenty-two miles being Hic northerly from Niobe, N.D., by the Great Northern railway. The: board has also approved of lo- cation plans for ths branch from Re- gina to Mouse Jaw between Miles 40.01 and 47.74. The mavor of Moose Jaw has bea informed by Morley Denaldson," vice-president and general 'monager of the company, that the right of way was being purchased through that town and that when this had been arran ccnstruetion would te continued. The opening for traffic of a further secticn of the Young: Prince Albert hranch has likewise been authorized between Mile 45.5 and 67. This extension carried the branch to Wakaw, Sask., and the remaining fif- | ty-seven miles arp under construction. THE EMIGRATNON "QUESTION. know- | yoy England a Surplus Sapply of Agriculturists? London, Oct. 18.--~In his evidence before the Dominion Royal commis gion Sir Clement Kidloch Cooke. chairman Central Emigration board, said that emigration suffered from apathy of the home government, also A Sos, , of the Church his eafigrailon purpc Captain Howard 3 advanced emigrants Canyda- Army, said money Every Woman is Interested in what is to be fashion- able for Fall and Winter wear We, are in a position to show you from one of the largest and most: per- fectly appointed stocks of Dress Goods in Canada --all that weave arid correct in color, | at 50c the yard up. OUR AIM is to give novel in Is value. QUEEN'S STUDENTS! We make College Gowns to order. STEACY"S "Store of Satisfaction" and | We can Show You the largest assortment and greatest variety in Canada. This is one of our specialties. We invite your inspection. ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Fine China: I I 2n VEU ALE ---- STOUT --- LAGER Pure -- Paratasie -- Nutmous -- Beveraces FOR SALE BY WINE asp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE LOCAL OPTION--Residents in the local option districts 1B can order from this brewery whatever they for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Loarep, Loxoos, CaxaDA FOR SALE | Solid brick, nine electric lighting, hot water |