ii g 4 At the same time easily and naturally that rging, griping or pain. ly remove the constipa- otha dnd strengthen- wels, make it less linvle to in. We have the utmost them, We know what they of and the pleasant, benefi- | Its that always follow their ou needn't take our word for it. If Rexall Orderlias don't help -you--if they don't entirely relieve all your bowel t ® back .and tell us and we'll give-back your money. In vest tin boxes; 10o., 25¢., Bc. 'ou can buy lexall Orderlies only at The: Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. hood's SRE Eid i 57 $7 g eh g EESE i » Store, Kingston, Drug Come Early ? FOR FIRST CNOICE OF COM- ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT- INGS, NOW ON HAND BEST VALUR IN CITY. Ashby the Tailor 76 Brock St. Phone 1513 AN' A reife DR. DcVAN'S FRENCH PILLS gulating Pill for Women. $6 a box or three ior $10, Sold at sll Drag Stores, or mailed to ny address on receipt of price. Tag SCounLl, Dard Co, HE Catharmes, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN, Vitality: for Nerve and Bmin; es | « Tonie.- will build you Gp, $3 & box, or sn for $5, dt dri flores, or By mall on receipt THE SCORELL Pate a Co, Bt. Cathariaes, "Sota at Mahood's Drug Store.' Hestures Vv lm and increases 'grey oe Foot Warmers A specially made device for keeping the, feet warm. Stays warm, alt right. $1. - HOT WATER BOTTLES Strong: durable, made from pure grain rubber, $1.50 to $2.50, Guaranteed from one to four years. Free _ With 'each tin of Royal Rose Taleum we give frée one 20 cent bottle of Red Rose Cream, a splendid lotion for the hands 'and face. BEST'S The Satisfactory Drug Store. bie Re | BEEN GREAT sucoRss LL Er nia ana- More dations City in one Schools. - That Prustes Wb. Mock should he con: gratulated" for having advocated the opening of night classes in Kingston was the statement of Trust NJ Menton, chairman of the Industrial Advidory committee, in presenting the seport of his committee, to the Bourd i ldueation, at its meeling on Thurs. day night, Trustee lienton stated that when the matter was first brought ae by Trus tee Meek some of ae ime I were inclined to t mahal would mot he a success. However, they had heen a great success, as the figures given in the committed's Separt would show. The chairman, Wh. 41. Macnee, sided at the meeting, and the Woribesy, present were J. 1. Dr. G. W, Bell, P. IB. Chown, Chap i James Craig, J. Al rell, Prof. Alex. Lajtd, Robert IF. W. Nifls, A. W, Mclean, W | Renton, W. A. Sawyer. pre other Birkett, | at" B Far- Meek, J | Communications Received + The following communications were received and referretl to committees : | From Josephine Macnee, secretary of the Duy Nursery Society, stating that the creche bad' been opened for some months, and asking for the co-opera tion of the board, im seeing that old er children fare not kept home from school to'Yake care of younger sis ters and brothers while mothers at work. ) | From Dr. Winnett, secretary llental assotiation, containing a reso lution passed by that association re garding the treatment of the children of poo. parents, | From the eity clerk, stating that the council passed a resolution re questing the board te have prepared for use, as it sees fit, in the city schools, a short interesting pamphlet dealiig with facts and data of the aity From T, I, Harrison, board to favorably consider the re quest. contained in city cloek's letter. From James lL. Hughes, of Toronto, asking what the board is doing with regard to the penny bank system. It was stated that Goderich and Lindsay adopted it in January. From Major George Gillespie, stat- ing that the annual eourse to qualify for the physical training of cadets will begin ai Ottawa March 3rd. The board : has a right to recommend teachers for the course. Travelling ex- penses and $3 per day will be allowed. From 6G. A. Palmer, asking the board to give him the $100. which it repeives from the faculty of education for physical eilture' piirposes. From James Summerby, for a position as caretaker. From the proviecial treasurer, cou- faining - gheques for the following amounts § Model school, $1,000: man- uel trainthg, $415.43; domestic sci- ence, 3189, From the gity anditor, pointing out that the board's bydaws do not give him the [rope authority for auditing the public school section of the board's accounts. are of the applying Tdustrial Classes The report of the Industrial Advis. ory committee, which was adopted, was as follows : In accordance with authority receiv- ed from the board your committee opened industrial night classes--two for men in shop arithmetic and me- . chani¢al drawing, and two for women J SW KINS' ATER COAT SALE 54 Sample Coats for $1.85 These are just as good as new, and are worth from $2.50 to $4 each. 'Most of these are ad- justable collars. On sale Wednesday morn- ing. Gi Regular lines of Sweat- er Coats 20% off all week 69c Boys' Sweater Coats ; I Good value coats, 'worth 85¢ and $1.00, in grey, maroon and blue. Your choice for 69c. ATS Men's and Boys', all at the lowest price yet Buy This Week Save Money in dress-making and millinery. Mr. Hatch is teacher of the men's classes; Mrs. Miller, dressmaking, and Miss M. Jackson, millisery; Mr, Sliter is supervising principal.' It was decided to have one class for each subject per week, but on opening night; February 2nd, the ap- plicationsywere 50 numerous that a change had to be made in order to meet the demand. There were 94 enrolled for dress- making. I'heso were divided into threo classes, two of which ware well attended. «Ii the third %s not a suc cess so far as numbers are concerned, it. will be absotbed by the osher two, | the ' and this method of distributing pupils will be continued until the en- rollment becomes substantial and re- liable. It was found necessary to open two clagses for millinery also, as some 58 made application * on the opening night. will be continued umtil the enrollment warrants a change. The men's class is a groat success also, the first night there being 51 in attendance. The number has increased to over 60, hence it will be necessary to double up as in the other depart: ments, due attention to be pad, vourse, to decreased; enrollment Jou it oecur, At this time it is impossible to give definite information cencerning atten- dance. As indicated avove, it will take time before the classes got settled and a relisble return of the attend- anve can be ascertained The women's classes are held in the! hoard, rooms and the men's in the mnasiurk basement, which had to be ighted at a cost of between $40 and | The equipment secured for the dress- class so far is a cutting | board on trestles, two flat irons, two ire of scissors, some tailors' chalk and a roll of pattern papst. The pu pils their own material for Ll been No equipiient Mas thus far rom The saldries recommended ave : for 'the millinery class. Male teachers, n - night, female $2, and caretakers $1. Management ment Committee ; The Tepart of the man ont com- mittee was adopted, as Sted by In nearly every report submi the school nurse to the board ave sta- tistics" w! show that a large per centage school children have de fective tetth and dental treat- X bad a coufer- Association t could | were formerly weak and copy of HI | ---- on @ OPENED IN KINGSTON HAVE Teeth ~-- a asking the ' Ee: fo make jwo rough aS soon as the board." Ep In sone cities children free. a similar avstem in Kingston considerable All expense. commends : golutian be accepted, is ta he borne by the board. to make all view to saie-guarding the board ment in question. A list of the fees which the dentists have agreed to charge are on file in the searctary's ollice. That no action be taken on the { quest of R. M. Chase, of the collegi 'ate stafi, that his maximum salary i be increased 'and that he be ranked as ! prineipai's assistant. re- Heating of the Schools Triistee Meek referred to: the recent report given on the schools by Inspee- tor Stuart, Un which the latter re ported that the bulk of the caretakers ywere not dding their work satisfac- torily. Complamt was made thai the schools were not properly cleaned. here were two schools, on which thousands of dollars had been expend- ed for heating, and yet the heating was fgeported to be unsatisiactory. They were not as warm as when they were heated hy stoves. The matter needed consideration and trustee Mook suggested. that the pro- perty committee look into the ques- tion. i The chairman remarked that he was glad 'that Trustee Meek had brought up the matter. He, too, had read the report of the inspector and was somewhat surprised, as he unter. stood that the schools were properly heated 5 i ln reply to a question of the chair- man the secretary stated that during the recent cold spell several alasses had to be dismissed owing to the fact that the rooms were cold. Inspector Stuart, in speaking of the mafiter, stated that he could not say whether the fault was in the system or with the caretakers, but could say that the rooms were so badly heated that ventilation was impossi- ble. Toastee Meek said that if the fault was with the caretakers 4 competent man: should be hired and go around to the schools and ses that the fur naces were properly. managed. This should be done rather than have the children turned out of the schools, Trustee Chown gave it as is opin- ion that the fault was al the system 'and not with the bow By The matter will be thoroughly inves- tigated by the hoard. Principal Shter » reported to the! board on the large attendance at the industrial classes and stated that there was great need of another room tor the holding of the,classes, and there was also' need of an assistant for Mr. Hatch. frustep lenton moved, seconded by Trustée Meek, that the industrial com- mittee the empowered to engage an as- aistant to Mr. Hatch, and also addi- tional room for the classes. Trustee Meek announced that he would submit a by-law providing for the accounts of the board to be au- dited by City Auditor A. H. Muir. On motion of Twustees Chown and Bell, it was decided to have all com- mpnications forwarded direct to the proper committees and not held for the board and then referred to com- mittees. On motion of Trustee Renton it wana decided to purchase three ®ipger Sewing machines for the dressmaking department, at $20.04 each. School Attendance J. Russell Stuart, school inspector, submitted a repoit-for the month of January, showing total number of pu- pils enrolled 2,436, an increase oi' over January, 1913, and 261 more than in January 1912. The total average daily attendarcce was 2,070, or 19 less than last year. Contagious disease, though a lessening influence, still affects the attendance. The Kkin- dergarten enrollment was 168. «bn his report the inspector stated that general complaint had been made of the dirty condition of Vie- toria school, whee the sweeping is not properly done. Several of the ij other schools, viz.: Sydenham, Cata- ' raqui and Rideau, are not satisfaoc- torily swept and dusted. Two rooms in Central school were dismissed on account of the cold. In other cases, though the cluss remained," the rooms were too cold. Principal E. 0. "FAGGED-OUT"" WOMEN -- Will Find Help in This Letter Overworked, ran down, "fagged out" {women who feel as tho they could hardly drag about, shoul profit by Mrs, Brill's ex She says: "I was in a very weak, run-down condition. fe 'was. not worth living. | could not , Was very nervous, stomach bad, was [not able to work. "1 consulted with ome or two phy- sicians, without benefit. I read of Yinol helping some one in a similar condition so | began te take it, and it simply did wonders for me. { gain- od in weight and 1 am now in better health and stranger than ever. 1 can not find words enough praise Vinol.* --Mrs. W. yi Bill Racine, 8. Thousands of women oh Sliter, of the Col- mén who owe health i of ¥inol. We guarantees Vinol to yo, ip and make You seg, J i t we ear Ww. Hanood Xs Spree Y Edueation have free fie of their own to which dentists go in turns and treat certain In. order to introduce it would be necessary to remt a cemtral room and purchase an equipment ut eircum- stances considered, your committee we- That the ofier of the Dental Asso- ciation as indicated in the ahove re. and that $200 be placed in the estimates for 1914 to pay for treatment the cost of which That your committee be authorized 5 necessary arrangements in connection with the matter, with a re- garding expense and the selection of pupils who are io receive the treat- the inches thick hy CREST (A. The Lady: : don't know what you helping a bit. - EE ---------------- legiate Institute, submitted a report on the attendance for December, 1913, ! and January, 1914, Daring . December there was on | twenty taverage daily eight more than in In January gregate eat point There was 117 in January, ance, 401, whick than last year. Miss = Jean: McCallum, Gr submitied a report for "which showed pupils inspected; ; number of instructions given, 19; consultation with parents, 27; home visits made, 32. Miss MeCallum, in her report, stat ed that during January the health of the school children was good. A jew cases of measles were deported © and two. of chickenpox, but these were the only contagious diseases reported attendance, 391, or Detewber, 1912 the attendanve, both ag and average, reached the high- in the school's history. enrolled 433, as against 5 twenty-one more school the Sand Bay Happenings Sand Bay, Feb. 11.---Sleighing fine in this section apd very mu appreciated by the lumbermen, as is evident by the numerous loads ol logs on the move. Mr. Harris, gen eral agent for the Metal Shingle and iding company, made @ 'business Tip here recently, accompanied by { the local agent, F. B. MeNamee, Lansdowne. Ice harvesting is gen. eral. Messrs., Thomas and Simon ; Marshall, Taylor, were the guests of their brother and sister, William and, Aggie - Marshall, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaslip, Woodside, vis- ited at Sidney Griffen's on Sunday last, and her sister, Miss Nettie, re. turned home with her, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gavin spent Sunday at J. McDon alds'« Mrs. Benjamin Gavin Miss Maggie Gavin visited at Ben Jamin Gavin's recently. Visitors: John V. Lappan, Ferguson, Dulceniaine, Harry Bev- ens, Long Point, Miss Maggie and Gordon MacPherson, and Miss Prit chard, Berryton. J. Griffen recently 'purchased four valuable cows froin Thomas Webster, Lansdowne. Mis: Marcella McDonald is visiting at P M. Lappan's, Melcombé. Miss Aggie Marshall left Sunday to spend two weeks with her parents at Taylor. Many from this section attended the obsequies of the tate Miss Elva Wr ren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren, Long Point. Face to Face Anon. Ii my face could duly promise + That its gladness would remain; Ii my heart were only certain It could hide the moment's pain, It would meet you, In the old familiar, tone, And naught would ever show The you wrong that vou have done. If the melody of springtime Awoke no wild refrain; i the autumn's golden burden Awoke no living pain, I would mest thee and would or thee, At the old sweet resting plac, And, perchance, you'd defm nie happy, Ii you saw me face to face. f my woman's sonl were stronger, li my heart were not so true; _ I should long bave ceased rememher ing : The love I had for you; But I dare not meet ok greet thee, If the old familiar way Until we incet in heaven When tears have passed away. News From Tamworth Tamworth, Feb. 12.5F. W. Duggan, field secretary for the Domimion Al liance, will speak in the interests oi temperance in Reidville church next Sabbath morning, in St. jchurch, _ Faniworth, in the afternoon, and in Methodist church i» the evening. Marshall Wheeler, after an ahienée of about ,Ahirty-five- years, The here. hon pein Fe in the village hall on Tuesday night last was a 'grand success. Woodcock fell from a hay lost abd cut a in his head.\ Je is Boing Diced Robison dressed the wound id put' ice: harvest. in several he en on is a good stomach is about HK Goon out on a tramp on Soy hoe evening, the country. The aunt of ii To o varies 3 yom Rous nev. the roll 427, which ix | more than the previous year: ! 1913; average attend: , Janu- | and Melcombe, Wesley | vou and would greet | Mt q Dr. convert it into rich, red blood, 1} | | ------------ We Will Offer 5 Dozen Lace and Embroidered on Trimmed Nightgawns Well worth $1.25, for a quick turn-over, Tomorrow 75c¢. We Have Been Told By several ladies substantially the same thing: --"1 bought my daughter one of your sale suits this time ) FALLEN are doing, John, but ,,a are not FRALICK DE AD H. V. He Passed Away Suddenly in Toron- to an Thursday Napanee, Feb. 13.---Our citizens | were shocked yesterdhy afternoon, | when it was Jearned that H. V. Fra | Hick, one of our mest respected citi sens had dropped dead in Toronto. Deceased had not 'been in the very hest of health for some time, and only about a month ago he took a | weak turn while in Kingston, and {just as he was boarding the train \ for Napanee. For about a week iaftar he was not able to fellow his | occupation @&s a traveller, but the 't adrly part of this week felt so much { hotter that he left for Napanee. For about a week after he was not able to follow his occupation as a travel- ier, but the early part of this week (elt so much better that he left for Loronto. Decéased leaves a wid- wand one son, Herbert, of Peter- | ore THe sympathy of thh whole | owh goes out to the bereaved wife ind son. Mr. Fralick was a meéem- 6F of Grace Methodist church. The cemaing will arrive in Napanee to- lay and the funeral notice will be tmhounced later. Mrs. Harry Peters and little sen or on Saturday for Brandon, Man- to join her husband. Miss | Sl8dnor Deroché left on Monday for tegina, Sask., where she will accept 1 position in the eivil service in that city. . The following ladies entertained his' week: Misses Light on Tuesday 'fthrnoon; Mrs. Ruffenstein on Nednesday afternoon; Mrs. James "itzpatrick on Thursday afternoon. The matrons and maids of Napa- { 18¢ will give an At Home in the own hall on Friday evening, Febru- ry 20th. Over 200 invitations wave been issued and on enjoyable imé is assured. D. H. Preston arrived from Kerro- wert, Sask., where he has been since ast spring, PB. F. Foley, Marquis, jask., is spending two weeks with is father-in-law, F. Chinneck. Mrs. "oley and baby have been here sinee 'hristmas. Miss Edna French has 'esigned her position with the Rob- fnson company and will go west in he sfiring.. - * Ingist on White Rose flour. A bocial survey made by the Men's | Pederation, of London, Ont., says that: debauchery in a certain liquor {1 cenped district of - that city equals that: of New York's Bowery. HOOD'S PILLS: Purely vegatabia Rest hmmily eathartia tf OUR FRESH GROU COF. FEE AT 40c, CAN'T BE BRAT | Try a sample ordér and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Phone 720, o THIS STOMACH | | You know We your home druggist. { You kfiow we wouldn't guarantee any remedy to relieve indigestion or dys pepsi, or mi y back, unless we felt {the utmost. co in that remedy, | Thexofore, when 'we offer you Rexall Dyspepsia = Tablats with this prooi of gur falth in them, it leaves you no rom for hesitation or doubt. @ remarkab) 258 of Rexall Nyspépsia Tablets due to the fact that they iontain, nmong other things Bismuth and Pppsin, two "ngredienis endorsed by the 'medigal profession ag jnvaluable wu the ent of « stom- ach ills. They sootha the inflamed tomach, check heartbutn and distress, stimulate the secretion of gastiie nice, aid in rapid and rtable di 'gestion of f and help 'short: time they tend restore gr i an comisxute 40 y state, Sondbt' (he bowels. . Tébletd are va and had a amp *enjoyaile Snip acrosy only at the more than 7,000 a and in to Stofes, hy . Dat, last year; 'she finished out the se: son with it, and, do vou know, it looks well this yvear,"' which means it should be to vour interest to visit our Annual Suit Sale Now On, where suits priced from $9.50 to $22.50 are being offered for $2.95. New Prints Our first shipment has just arrived, com- prising about 150 pieces of many new patterns. STEACY"S "The Busiest Store in Town" ST ---- Lrystal Glassware... ALWAYS IN SEASON > / 1 in Crystal Glass- Deli- cate needle etchings, a: full line of Table- Exceptional values ware of the finest Bohemian make. ware of every deseription. Our Tungsten Lamp Will Save You 66 2-3 P.C. in Current House lilumination our spec- falty. It is chéaper in the long ran to have electricity in the house than coal ofl. Ask us for prices. H. W. NEWMAN Electric Co. Phone 441 o dressiness, comfort:and long wear, Heatness ang solidity, yet you can wear them with the com- fort of an old shoe. Remember we carry boys' and little gents' Shoes, wear like iron. High-class repairing. Herik San |