Account Books An exceedingly full stock, eve descrip e, quality and i column raul giles, | Hy = ] f Note Books and Memorandum Books Books 141" Princess we Street Every man likes good clothes and likes getting good value for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. We give special attention to detalls in making up and a customer can depend on having the inside of a garment as good as the outside, and the workmanship all that can | be desired. We have also a special assortment of samples from a i wholesale tailoring firm at $15.00 and $18.00 a suit. These are made to measure and guaranteed to fit, THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street FOR SALE A 5Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile «In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. Must he sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. ° PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WELLIN GTON ST. : ONE 454. OF EDUCATION LATER. ness and Adjourned Until Septem Meeting Held on Thursday Night, The motion of Trustee .J. G. liott, that application be made ber of trustees (o ten, as 4, of the act respecting Education, 1909, will be debated by the after the summer holidays. Owing to the small attendance at the meeting on Thursday night Trus- tee Elliott stated thas he would not press his motion, and as the hoard 'wdjourned until September the trus- tees would have time to take up the matter and be in a position to - de- bate the question. The new act calls for the election of nine trustees from all over the city, with one representative to be elected by the separate school board. For the information of the board, Trustee Elliott had the secretary read letters from different = boards working under the new act. Replies were received from Peterboro, Berlin, Sarnia and Windsor and in each case the new plan "was reported to he working satisfactorily. The board cleared the slate of a good deal of routine business at the meeting. The chairman, W. H. Macnee, 'was in the chair and the other members present were Trustees F. R. Anglin, J. H. Birkett," Dr. CG. W. Bell, PP. B. Chown, W. J. Chap- man,, James Craig, J. G. Elliott, Ro- bert Meek, H. F. Metcalfe, F. Monk, A. W. Mclean, W. J. Renton and W. A. Sawyer. Boards board Trustee Waugh Resigned. Dr. Freeman Waugh wrote the board resigning his position as trustee. On motion of Trustees Birkett and Chown the resignation was accepted. Miss Macdonell, secretary Kingston Daughters of the Empire, wrote board, enclosing a cheque for £125 advanced by the Kingston chapter, to The Warm Weather Breakfast. Cereal At All Grocers Don't Delay Book your order now to have your electric ser- vice changed. Unless you have the necessary chang es made before JULY 1st, you will be without elee- . tric current. Remember We are prepared to give you entire satisfaction and exceptionally prompt service, Largest display of electrical goods in the city. W. J. MOORE & SON THE ELECTRIC SHOP . MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION First Communion Shoes on Misses' Patent and Gun Metal Colonials, 'ankle straps and Oxfords. Prices $1.50 'Boys' Patent Button Boots, prices $2.50 to Boys' Gun Metal and Patent Oxfords, pric "es $1.85, $2.00 and $2.50. 2 be used by the board for the purchase of uniforms for the school cadets, to be refunded when the government grant is received by the hoard. A letter was also received from Major (ieorge Gillespie, enclosing a cheque for $90.9, the receipts from the re- cent ball held by the Daughters of the Ewpire for the same purpose. 'Frustee Renton moved that cheque for $125 he accepted : Trustee Elliott stated that evidently the the board had misunderstood the ofier in regard to the| giving of the money, as it was undersiood that it was to come as a gilt, ev should be board meet the expense, ingly moved money he returned He accord- with thanks and that 'the hoard finance the expense in- curred, Trus v Filiott: He said impression that the money was to he received 'as a gift. Trustee Meek moved that the matter be referred to the was left with the finance committee. It was reported by the secretary that 'Thomas contract for the supply of uniforms, had rendered an account for $898.45. The board will take uo the follow- ing resolution forwarded by the Chil- dren's Aid Society : "That we request the Board of Fdu- cation to consider the expediency oi lighting the schools and the in the interests of good morals.' A communication was received from the deputy minister of education, stat- = thet the minister of sducation had ng . ! approved of the appointment of Prin- cipal Inman, of the model school. The given management committee was power to act in the matter, Mavor Shaw wrote the board, ten: dering thanks for the part the mem- pers of the board had taken in the re- cent. reception to Their Royal High- nesses the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and Princess Patricia. Management Committee. The following adopted: That a set of relief maps be pro- institute from the Atlas School Supply com- cured for the collegiate pany, of Chicago at a eost of $115. «Your committee awarded the con- tract for 300 uniforms for the school cadets to Thomas Lambert, at a cost of $3.50 per. uniform, less 35¢ if put- Mr. Lambert has agreed to accept payment as the different government grants are tees were not ordered. received. That the resignations of Ida Hugh- son and Eleda Singleton, members of the public school teaching staff, be accepted. That in accordance with the commendation of the public schoo inspector another class be opened in | September next, and that the proper- ty committee be instructed to pro- vide the necessary accomodation The increase iff attendance over this time last year is 87, The inspector submitted a report to your committee on the teaching Your committee recommends that all the grade texchers be re-appointed for staff of the public schools. another year. That vacancies on the public school teaching staff caused by the above resignations and the mnon-ac- ceptance of re-appointmént by Eliza- beth Walsh, be filled by the appoin - ment of Jennie Pattison, of Pene: tanguishene; Ceorgina Elder, of Kingston, and a" third vacancy to be 1; filled in the recommendation of the Inspector. and that Isabel Baxter, of Kingston, be engaged as teacher of the mew class to be opened; all four appointments to be under the rules and regulations of the board. That Mary Robinson, of Kingston, he appointed temporary teacher dur- {ing the adel schoo] term, at the vate of the initial salary in the new WILL, BE DISCUSSED, BY BOARD Cleared Slate of Grist Rovitine Busi- ber--Trustee Waugh Resigned at El to the City Council to reduce the num- r clause of assented to April 13th, the He felt that the mon- returned, and that the an amendment that the ted" Anglinsagreed with Trustee he was under the finance committeo for settlement and as Trustees Renton and Elliott agreed to this, the matter {.ambert, awarded the vestibules of the public Collegiate Institute recommendations of the Management committee were re- tary forward to the department 5 Hr (copies of all reports regarding the | REDUCTION OF MEMBERS matér which have been adopted by ---- the board. Report of Ofiicials, The report of the inspector, J. Russel Stuart for May showed" the total enrollment at the end of the - {month was 2,444 or ninety more for May 1913. The total daily average attendance was 2,217, an increase of 30. The total numb:» enrolled in the kindergarten was 296. E. 0. Sliter, principal of the Col- legiate Institute; submitted his report ior the month of May, which showed 395 pupils on the roll, an increase of two more than May, 1913, an aver age attendance of 367, the same nas that lof May, 1913. A fact worthy of special, mention in Mr. Sliter's Supors. wis that uring the month none e tea 8 were late or absent. separied Miss Jean McCallum, school nurse, reported as follows, for the month of May : Inspections: made, 635; jn- structions given, 30; consultations with parents, 30; home visits made, 33. Miss McCallum gtated that the health of the pupils for the month was exceptionally good. On motion of Trustees Meek and Craig it was decided ' to ask the Den- tal Society to return their agreement made re school inspection and that it be left with the secretary and in- spector for a revision. On motion of Trustee Meek the in- structors of the cadet corps will be asked to confer with the manage- ment committee and that the ques- tion of remuneration for the instruc- tors be considered. fotters were received from I liza- beth Walsh, Neita Singleton and lda Hughson resigning their positions on the teaching staff. Inspector Stuart reported that the sum of 3325 had been collected in examination fees. On motion of Trusiee Elliott hoard decided to adjourn until' the | regular meeting 'in September, the chairman to call a special meeting ii necessary, and that the officials of the hoard be granted their usnal boli' days. BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL DONATE TROPHY FOR SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE. the Granted the Sum of $25 for the Pur pose and Instructed Management Committee to Act in Matter-- Question of Recreation for Pupils Will be Further Taken up. That the members of the Board ol Education are in sympathy with school sports. was shown at the regu lar meeting oi the board held on 'I hursday night, when on motion ol Trustees J. Elliott and W. A, Sawyer, it. was decided to onate the sum of $25 for the purchase of a suitable. trophy. for competition am. ong the various schools in the [pui- lic school baseball league. The man agement. committee was given power to act in the matter. The board received a communica tion from A. J. Pettigrew, vice-presi- dent of the ¥.M.C'/A. cabinet, stating that the public school baseball league find no trophy to offer "in the base ball competition, and asking that the board donate one. Trustee Meek lost no time in fa. voring this scheme as soon as ine letter was read. He said the hoard was not doing emough along the lines of recreation for the pupils. He felt that the board would, at a later date, have to deal with the subject in a practical way. He pointed out that recreation for the pupils in the public schools was rather limited. Trustee Elliott then moved the re- solution to donate the sum of 325 for the purpose, and it was carried by a unanimous vote, the members feeling that the beard should do something to promote good sport and recreation among 'the scholars of the schools. Ls, Men's Fine Straw Sailors. In fashions latest shapes, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 23, at Campbell Bros, the largest importers of men's hats in this part of Ontario. County Councillors Had Trip On Thursday evening after the county councillors had concluded a hard day's work they were treated to a sail' wupop the smooth waters =~ of the St. Lawrence river in Mr. © Theriault"s gaso- line" yacht. They first made a trip to Garden Island where some elec- tion 'proclamations were posted up by Warden Kennedy. Then a cruise about several of the islands was n- joyed. The councillors who went were J. E. Freeman, J. Kennedy, J. Hawkey, J. Wensléy, J. Gray, W. J. Dopaldson, G. MeKnight, L. D. Parks and A. Thompson. ] Panama Hats. The biggest stock is at "The Hat Store." For men and ladies. $3.50 up to $10. George Mills & Co., direct importers. Will Attend Divine Service. The school -radets will at:-nd di- vine service in Chalmers church on Sunday morning, and at the regular meeting of the Board of Elucation, held on Thursday night, ths chair man, W. H. Maenee, extened an in- vitation to the members and offici- als to join in the service. Rev. Ii. Macgillivary will preach the sermon. 'New York's Latest. + Ort the communication of the de-}. of education re the high white canvas shoes, | Tn the West Hastings convention J, W. Johusoh was re-nomi Lh Dressy Footwear Wé show the illustraton of one of the newest street shoes for summer wear for women. Patent Buttons, cloth tops, plain toes, spool heels--nothing could be neater. Price of this shoe, $5.00 Abernethy's Every hat in our store has that Lnmate style of appearance, dis- tinction of shape and difference of trimming so much desired hy particular young men. Call and see them. CAMPBELL BROS. rhe Largest Importers of Men's Hats in this part of Ontario. PORTSMOUTH 18 TICKLED Over the "Pull" Reeve James Halli- ~ day Has. A Portsmouth resident writes: Hats off to the reeve of Portsmouth. "'Jim- my" Halliday will please step up and acknowledge that he is or knows the original and only Portsmouth phil- osopher. = First $100 from the govern- ment for school taxes, and now $300 for a road at Hatter's Bay. In the language of the manager of "Kings- ton's Only Fair," "Jimmy" does not 'et his "rustic simplicity"' hide the claims of "paradise in a hollow." The suggestion that Portsmouth was get- ting tired of being the milch cow for the rest of the county and that un- less the County Council came across with something, Portsmouth might se- cede, settled the question. Some wet afternoon the reeve might 70 over the school statistics of his horough. It is said the school popu- lation is growing and that they are packed in like sardines. One teacher has over sevemty pupils, with an aver- age for May of sixty-one. Some class to that class, sure. TEA AND SALE HELD At the Residence of Mrs, C. C. Nash, Albert Sgreet. At the home of Mrs, C. U. Nash, 366 Albert street, on Thursday after- noon, from three until six o'clock, a successiul tea and. sale was held by the Ladies' Aid of Brock Street Meth- odist charch, for the purpose of rais- ing funds! The visitors were received by Mrs. Nash, assisted by her sister. Miss C. Purvis. After being treated to a cup of ten and other light ve- freshments,' served by Mrs. W. Steven. son, Mrs. H. Day and Mrs, J. Webs- ter, from a table tastily gotten up on the beautiful spacious verandah, the visitors were shown inside, where a successful sale was carried on from a homemade table in charge of Miss De Witte. From this sale-table and the others which all went to make up a grand whole, a goodly sum was real ized. Mrs. Nash was heartily thanked for her kindness in allowing the ladies of the church to have the use of her resi- dence for this good cause, The auality of White Rose flour never varies. | Smart Styles | Summer Straws A » WS "ER Government Test of lee Cream] Government Bulletin No. 276 | Shows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Hammock Couches, Tawn Settees, Verandah Rockers and Chairs Skiff and Canoe Seats; Launch Cush ions made to order; Launch Chairs, Ete. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDRATAKER, Phone 147. ASmartSuit at $9.00 This is a special with ns, and is very Popular. It cannot be duplicated any- where for the price. Hand-tallored, up- to-date style, smart patterns. In brown gray, ete. Other sults at $12, $15, $18 and $20. Don't forget that we carry a bi Hue of Boots and Shoes, Hats, Shirts, ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. ; Black or grey Llama S Snow..... -_pe. AWE Ladies' White Canvas But- ton Boots, $2.00, $3, $3.50 - Ladies' White Nu-buek Buf* ton-Boots, $3.50, $4, $5.00 White Nu-buek We TW a Ladies' Pumps. Colonial Pumps. Childs White Canvas Pumps pr All the newest shapes. - Le The Sawyer 5 Shoe Store a GAS stoves Axn 19 € have a P ators and Gas Stover all new and second-hand furniture; be sold at reasonable Come, gee. the nS. 13% June i Weddings 2 ERR --_-- coat, white or pear] grey. vest, stripe worsted trousers; up-to-date seleetio Prices right. Fit guaranteed. : A call solicited, PR 1% :h | Crawford and Walsk TAILORS ap------------ Bargains. pa Girls' White Canvas Pumps