BE a ES TEE a Es N Y THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. BOARD OF EDUCATION Barefoot R-- TON AND HALF OF READ CONSUMED IN THE CAMP. PAGE FIVE 1 {It is to be twelve hours drawn from the ovens and to keep sweet and good for twenty-four hours arter de- livery." - DECIDED TO CLOSE SCHOOLS ON FRIDAY The same high standard is main-| tained in regard 'to vegetables. and groceries. The following are the! A Number Of Appointments To Tea- specifications in use in contracts for| ching Staff Made At Meeting On these articles. The potato to be of NE on = At the south | ®o0d size, sound and free from| Tbursday Night--Needs Of Com z mercial Department, m---- + a and handled so well. 2 - - > ho 4 : Q ice C. i sprouts and decay and to weigh 60 Every Day --0ne Fifth of the end of the Army Service Corps lines The school children are happy to- are two section of pounds to the bushel, Breakfast! City Supply for cooking of the bread. . THERE ARE 1,000 MEN s about four feet long. tom is of brick and the steel eighteen ovens 5 i i ix 1 18 Each ov-| bacon, best quality, thin rind, mix-| day, is sha i 8 rirelas ed fat and lean £ =n jssdhiped ke a Mall og aud Green bacon, best quality, thin rind, | night, decided to close the schools shell | firm, mixed fat and lean. roof is also bricked on the outside. Xhole, Clean und good solor. Cheese, The method of heating is to build rich, fat and goo avor. and well cured. Beans, The Board of Education, at its regular meeting on Thursday to-day, (Friday). The meeting was given over for the most part to the receiving of re- ports and routine business. IN THE BASE BATTALION AT THE PRESENT. Ottawa Likely To Get a New Battal. ion--Sanitary Conditions at Bar- riefield Good--Very Few Men IIL All the breac used in camp, am- , ounting to a ton and a half a day, is cooked right in the eamp. This is a fifth of the amount of bread used by the city of Kingston every day. From this may be imagined the system which allows such a farge amount of good quality to be made a fire right in the oven' and after : . 3 this has been burning long enough The best meat is provided for the to heat the steel shell and the bricks Soldier. The conditions under which | Management Committee, and earth around, the fire is pulled this must be supplied re: The beef| ~The following recommendations of out and the bread put in. The door Shall be ox or heifer; the mutton the Mavagement Committee submit- s then put into place and the final Must be wether or ewe; oxen must| {eq by the chairman, Trustee Hender- result is 3,000 pounds of the very DOt De under two or over five years gon were adopted: finest quality of bread. old; heifers and cows not under two| That all the members of the Pub-! ---- | nor-over.four Yeats old; buh 19 be lic School teaching staff, those who lhe 5 ' y ficial | ©f the best quality, properly fed an | haye not accepted re-appointment (3) | a mality o dreads a whole. | to be well ' slaughtered at least|and those who bave tendered their some; must be inspected; made|tWelve hours before the time of 15-| resignations to take effect at the end | from strong superfine wheat flour Sue. | of June excepted, be engaged for the 4 PL ind When it is considered that the gulation of the Board. loaves of two pounds weight each.| Army Service Corps is responsible That D, MeDougall, of Comber, | y for the transportation, housing and] Ont., be appointed Principal of Fron- feeding of every man in camp, the| tenac School in succession to Mr.! work done can be appreciated, | Greenlees, at an initial salary of $1,-| | year 1915-16 under the rules and re- J DOWN RED ROSE LANE Copyright by Leo Felst, N Yr ¢ A pretty ballad from the musical comedy "The Newlyweds and their baby" FREE With Tuesday's issue of this paper. next 'one. Watch for the { Recruits are being taken on at Ottawa for the 7th Artillery Brig- ed. ade but as no men have yet been sent down to the camp, the efforts | seem to be in vain. There are no| lack of recruits, however, in other | centres, and in a very few days after | | the departure of the oversea detach-| ment, the brigade will be brought] | up to strength again., The men are in readiness to go at any time, but| {it is learned that this will not be for at least a week, although abso-| | lutely nothing definite had been de-| cided on. . .. As mentioned some time ago, | Lieut. Charleson, at present with| the Army Service Corps, intends to| take the course in the School of: Avi-| alion at Toronto. Lieut. Charleson | i was in Toronto a few days ago, and made the necessary arrangements, | {and expects to leave at the end of | {the month if his services can be dis- | pensed with here. for the time being | He is already an experienced aviator | {having made a great number of (flights but this is the only course| | which would entitle him to a certi-| ficate for overseas service with the| { 200, with annual incfeases of $100] until a maximum of $1 300 is reach-| Mr. McDougall is a teacher of | ten years' experience and has been! most successful in all departments of | his work. | That Reta Hiscock B.A., Jean Cro-| zier, Rosa L. MacLeish, of Petrolia, | and Edith C. Wallace, of Lansdowne, | be appointed to the vacancies on the Public School teaching staff under the rules and regulations of the Board. / | That Nellie Spooner, B.A, be ap-| pointed to the permanent staff, to act as Model assistant during the Sep- | tember term, and to take regular! work from January to June. That A. E. Thompson, B.A., of] Bornholm, Ont., be appointed as as- | sistant in mathematics and to do gen- | eral work in the Collegiate Institute, at an initial salary of $1,000 with increases provided by schedule. | That Miss Florence Elliott, B.A. | be appointed an assistant in English and to do general work in the Col-| legiate Institute at an initial salary of $900, with annual increases under! the schedule. i The following recommendation of | the Management committee was with- Sandals Barefoot Sandals are more popular this year than ever. Barefoot Sandals for Children Barefoot Sandals for Boys and Girls Barefoot Sandals for Women. Barefoot Sandals for men--just the thing for camping. [or | Abémethy's [or | THE LAST WORD Straw Hats ! --] As usual, the smartest styles in "Men's Hats" Are here, and if you are not already among the hundreds of pleased 'customers who have purchased summer headgear at our store within the last few we advise you to call try on some of our new a Sakell's Pure Ice Cream F or Summer Our stock Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S 'Next Opera House. SHOES ear, is mew and complete and Phone 640 Period Dining RoomFurniture | Royal Flying Corps. {drawn for further consideration: blacks, | ® | ---- {| At the present fee list bears heav-| alr er 5 eCla S {| The Base Battalion is now about|ily upon non-residents where more {1,000 men strong and after having | than one member of the family are \ | transferred 100 to the 39th Battal-| in attendance at the Collegiate Insti- | lion on Thursday. The men trans-| tute, your Committee, after due: con- ces the lowest in the elty. | ° Oxfords--Tnns, $2.50 to $4; 182.50 to $4; patents, $4. Fine Shoes--8§2.50, §3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 | to_$5.50. ! Running Boots--White, $1.40; blue, $1 | | Alse a big line of Boys' and Girls' | | Boots, and becoming styles. The world's best 'makes are here, including Christy's, for which we are sole agents in aingston, Buy your children's footwear| Just Arrived. ' Yearling Lamb, Spring Lamb, Finest Beef, Pork and Veal, Special Picnic Hams Special Cottage Hams Ham and Tongue Sauéhge Brookfield Butter Parker Bros. 217 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 1683 20c¢ 1b. (sliced 25¢) f mmm, ---------- June Brides Are particular in selection. They don't want old designs or out of date patterns. Our new 1915 variety in Parlor Suites, with 'each piece covered in your choice of covering, are pleasing to the eye and satisfactory to the pocket. Our $27 design is extra value--our $150 and $175 Suites are unequalled. L) - Zo 7) 4 N= i Lo RUGS--Rich in color, tone and strong in quality--any size you need, CURTAINS--Duchess Point, Lace, Madras, éte. LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTH--All widths, WINDOW SHADES AND POLES--Any colof of size.. REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERING WORK promptly and well done. Phone 90. Yours * FASHION SAYS: -- WEAR WHITE CANVAS F 4|| being planted. ferred have been training for some time, and will bring the 39th Bat- talion up to 'full strength. A full | company of 2560 men, however, will | have to be drafted after the com- | pany, which is going overseas as re- inforcements, leaves. Two new offi- cers are in camp in the persons of rCapt. Charles Suttéliffe and Capt. G. Kennedy, both of whom came down with the 330 men from Lind- '| say. They are 45th Regiment offi- cers, and will remain in camp ana assist in the drilling of the men of the Dage Battalion. On Thursday for the first time battalion drill with the Base was at- temptcu and the men went through complicated movements in a way] that was highly satisfactory to the | officers, Lieunt.-Col. Fee has a right to be jroud of the way the men of | the base Battalion are rouading in- to sha,.c as he has to deal with ab- solutely raw material in most cases, but when they are drafted to other units 1L«v must be well-trained so:- diers. It is now practically certain that the Base Battalion will not be num- bered the 59th as at first announ- ced, but later cancelled. From the latest order issued by the Minister of Militia, it is likely that Ottawa will be given another battalion tak- ing the place of the 38th. This will in all probability be the 59th. Men from all over this division and al- together likely sent from Barrie- field Camp as well will go to form this battalion. Some men are being secured for the Royal Army Medical Corps for which a request was made a few days ago. 'One of these men, who will no doubt be accepted, is Sergt. Paul, 8th C.M.R. Medical Staff. Sergt. Paul is a graduate of Toron- to University and is very highly re- garded by the medical officers in camp. Unable to secure a commis- sion at the time, Sergt. Paul enlist] ed as a private and has on his mer: its proved to be one of the best medical men in the camp. The 8th C.M.R. lines are a credit to the camp as well as to the regi- ment. "keep infantry lines in good condi- tion, but where horses are kept in large numbers, to do this means a great deal of extra work. Never- theless, the lines of the 8th C.M.R. are neatly lined with white-washed Stones, and even flower gardens are It is comparatively easy to ried sideration, recommends that clause 8 of the Management report, adopted | on Sept. 14th, 1911, be reconsidered | and that the non-resident rate be as| follows: --Forms I. and IL, one pu-! pil $30; two pupils from the same family, $50, and the third one, city| rate, viz, $15, making a total of $65 per year for three pupils of the same | family. Forms IH., and IV., the| same as the foregpimg with the ex-| ception of for onespupil, which shall remain at $35, making a total of $70] for three pupils above Form II. 1 Trustee Meek and Godwin held that if a reduction was made for out- side pupils, the city pupils should be | given the same consideration. { During the discussion Principal] Sliter gave the Board an interesting piece of information, to the effect that there were five members of one! family attending the Collegiate In-| stitute, { Trustee Meek moved a resolution | to the effect that any ratepayer who | has two or more children attending the Collegiate Institute, and paying fees, be allowed a reduction In the |® same proportion as had been suggest- | ed for non-residents. Commercial Department. These recommendations of the! Commercial Advisory Committee of | which Trustee F. Anglin is chatrman, | were adopted: That in order to improve the effi-| clency of the commercial department | in the Collegiate Institute the course | be enlarged from two to three years, in September next. That six new typewriters be pur- chased for the use of the department at a cost of $420. These machines are ly needed even under pres- ent ditions, the equipment now in use causing delay and inconvenience owing to lack of necessary accommo- dation for the securing of good res- ults. That the fee for the third year of the commercial course be $10, the same as for the second. That pupils outside of the com- mercial form be allowed to use the typewriting machines for a fee of one dollar per year. The Finance Committee through the chairman, Trustee Mills, present- ed a report containing a grist of ac counts for payment, which was car- { Trustee Godwin made a strong protest against outside teachers be- ing ampliyeq by the Board. He claimed that there were many King- ston teachers who were anxious to ; : Straw Sailors, $1.50, $2, $2.50. B Fine Panamas, from $4 up. Soft Straws, from 25¢ up. Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers Er -------- with parents, 30; home visits, made, | Dental inspection is now being car- i ried qQut in the school, a start having been made at Frontenac school. Communications were received from the following. Georgina Elder, resigning her po- sition in the public school teaching! taff. The resignation was accept- | a i R. F. Greenlees, resigning position | as principal of Frontenac school, On| motion of Trustees Henderson and] Elliott, the resignation was accepted. | Cora Watt, head of the history de- partment Collegiate Institute, asking for increase in salary. { William Newlands & Son, submit- ted an account for $703.37 for work on addition to Central school. | Deputy Minister of Education! stating that the Minister intends to! continue the Model school at King-| ston. i The chairman, James Craig, pre-| sided, and the other members present were Trustees Anglin, Chown, Cohen Elliott, Farrell, Godwin, Henderson, Laird, Macnee, Meek, Mills, McKay, McLean, Sawyer and Metcalfe. On motion of Trustees Elliott and Henderson, it was decided that the appointment of teacher's be left with the management committee, with power to act, provided there is no meeting of the Board during the month of July. The Board, on motion of Trustee Macned, adjourned for the month of July, the chairman of course having the power to call a special meeting if it is deemed necessary. Would Like Published. Kingston, June 10 (To the Edi tor) :~--In an editorial in the Daily Standard this week the Veterans' As. sociation is congratulated upon an audit by a charterad accountant of the accounts in connection with the Subscriptions sivep an Bis ey for the presentation of to the Jorces going overseas. Unto the 5 stances the auditor's certificate would be of interest to subscribers, and as one of the latter I would as invite the auditor SCRIBER. E if i 5 i 0 12 here and save SEE OUR SPECIAL 1 money. BLUE suUMDs | ISAAC ZACKS | 271 PRINCESS STREET. AUTO LIVERY Bibby's Garage A-1 Auto Mechanics Agents, Dodge Bros. Phones: Cook's Cotton Root Compound, | NO PLACE LIKE HOME--IF YOU Six room brick veneer house on the west side of city, for $2,150 for quick sale. : Six rame house, Frontenae Park, with improve- ments, for $1,850, Solid , Brick house on Street, with hot water f Sail Frame Real Estate and lnsarance Office 177 Wellington St. stable, he sold by May 1 house, six 201, Garage; 917, Residence. Fancy Jupanese Farnlture, Chalrs and Rockers and Tea Tables. Colonial or Jacobean designs in Fum. or Quartered Oak. PARLOR FURNITURE, Three plece solid mahogany Parlor Settn, upholstered in Sik Tapestry, $35.00 in Arm JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, 1 BRITISHW Loose Leaf Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS OWN IT. Clergy vements, stable, "83.250, on an corner with suitable for en - Phone 147. LL SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T Try a sample BEAT. Barriefield Camp Military Tailoring, ~ Military Supplies On the Grounds Next to Y.M.C.A. Tent. Repairs, Pressing, Etc