- his is the life for Summer days! Green fields----sunny skies™ and-- SPARIS PATE --rippling streams PARIS - And the best of ail is Paris Paté Everywhere 10c. a tin. gc pnannanARAy BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Baves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Street. ~ (Yaumnm Every 10¢ Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS IR CTV IN. Ad HNC) bY 'BR. FRAC 8 KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT 'les, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap pier Blocks. We also make Cement Gtave Vaults. Estimates jiven for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. Phone 730, MGR. H. F, NORMAN! THE ' ' (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to Lon- don and its suburbs the Directory con~ tains lists of * EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods 'they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxim- ate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leadipg Manufacturérs, Merchanis; ete. in the principal vrovincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A oopy of the current edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of | Postal Order for 88. Dealers seeking: Agencies can adver- tise their trade cards for $8 or larger advertisements from $15. & / ; THE : LONDON . DIRECTORY CO, LTD. 25 Abchurch Lane, London, kK. C. Cut price in Ladies' | | Pumps, in Patent, Gun | Metal; Suede and Can- 4. High School teacliing staff: "Board. 'Management Committee were adopt- ed: | the position, it is recommended that BOARD OF EDUCATION ASKED TO ESTABLISH DAY IN- DUSTRIAL CLASSES Dr. Merchant Makes Reécommenda- tion In Submitting Report On Re. cent _Inspection--Inspector's Re- port On School Attendance. The Board of Edusation held its first isession following the summer vacation on Thursday night, buat there very little business on hand, andl as a result there was an early adjournment, Reperts of the management, property and finance committees were received and adopt ed, and arrangements made for the placing of the teachers for the open- ing of the fall term. The chairman, James Craig, presided, and the oth- er members presenti were Trustees Anglin, Bell, Chown, Elliot, Farrell, Godwin, Macnee, Meek, Monk, Mills, and McLean. A nugeher of communications were receiver, and they will be referred to the proper committees for considera- tion Mildred Stinston, application for a was Toronto, made position eon the Hazel B. Contryman, of Aultsville, Ont., asked -for a position on the public school teaching staff, Resignations of Rosa L. Macleish, Ella V. Evans, and E. Mabel Denni¢ son on the public school teaching staff were received, and on motion of Trustees Elliott and Sawyer were ac- cepted J. W. Henstridge, clerk of the Portsmouth Council, wrote on behalf of the Council, asking if county pu pils could be admitted to the Collegi- ate Institute, under the provisions of the High School Act. Newland & 'Sons , architects, wrote stating that the Canada Floors Ltd., had made an assignment, and thd} there was some work, amounting to about $200, which was not satisfac- tory at the Collegiate. E. Leach applied for a position as caretaker of a school. The secretary reported the receipts of a cheque for $305.32 from the provincial treasurer's department for the night industrial classes. in King- ston. The City Clerk notified the Board that its request for an additional amount of money, $420, for the pur- chase of typewriters for use at the Collegiate had been granted. Mrs. E. Trenhaile sent in her re- signation as caretaker of Cataraqui school. Dr. Merchant submitted a report on his recent inspection of the 'indus- trial classes in Kingston. He re- commended the taking into consider- ation the establishing of day clesses both for girls and boys, He stated that many dropped out of school be- fore they reached the Collegiate In- stitute, There could be a course of study for girls who do not iptend to enter into jbusiness, by preparing themselves for. the university or Rpro- fessional examinations. The school here had the equipment for giving such a course. The repert of Inspector, J. R. Rus- gel Stuart, on the school attendance for June was as follows: Total en- rollment, 2,494; increase over s ne month a year ago, 68; total vitae daily attendance, 2,162; attendance at Kindergartens, 212; It was report- ed that fire drill had been held in all the schools. Inspector Stuart presented his an- nual report which contains a great deal - of useful--information for the It will be printed and cop- ies distributed to the members for consideration. The following is an important extract from the report: "It will be noted that the enroll- ment for each year or grade is-sus- tained until the senior third grade is reached. In the highest grades there is a. progressive falling off. It. is evident that only about 60 per cent. of the pupils reach the senior fourth; and it may bd added that only about 40 per cent. qualify for admission to the Collegiate Institute. We cannot elaim, that more than about one-half of the children enter- ing the school complete the course." Reports Of Committegs, These recommendations of the "There being no male teacher avail- able for the head iof the Moderns De- partment in the Collegiaté Institute, your Committee recommends that Miss Henstridge, the present junior teacher, take charge of the senior cliéses for the coming year, she to be allowed $200 additional for - the work; and that Miss Agnes Johnston, of Ganamoque, be appointed assis- tant at a salary of $1,000, The Committee, desiring fo.go on record us favoring the appointment of a male head of this department, recommends that an effort be made to secure a suitable male teacher for thie position for next year. Miss MacLeish, one of the new ap- pointments to the Public School teaching sta¥, not having accepted Miss Annie Baxter be appointed. to vas : | Ladies" White Canvas Pumps oF ; | Ladies' Patent and Gun. Metal "@t AQ Pumps iy | 3 Lelie: Pune-§1 98 | Childs Strap 75c. ow The vacancy at schedule. salary of That Underwood typewriters be purchased with the momey granted for this purpose by the City Council. report of lhe Property Com- mittee, also adopted, read' as follows: That A. Osborne, caretaker "of donald School, fecaive . $50 per | The rules to me are like A B C, a a em, © 4 Ree THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. year for services in connection with the Manual Training department. That the tender of Joseph Hackett for unloading coal from boats and it in the 'school' buildings, » per ton, be accepted. This = only figure received by the That the tender of Hooper & Slat- er for 20 tables for -the physics room in 'thie Collegiate Institute, viz. $3.75 each, being the lowesty be dc- cepted. After all available pupils' desks were placed in position in the Colleg- faté Institute, it wis found that 30 more were needed to complete the necessary accommodation. It is re: commended that these be purchased.) at a cost of about $90 from the Smart Manufacturing Co., Brock- ville. This firm had the contract to supply the new desks already put in. The report of the finance commit- tee recommending the payment of grist of accounts was also passed. Such-a race as that under way in the, National Baseball League now has never before been seen. Every team has a chance. President. Ban Johnson, of the American Baseball League, , has forwarded $150 to!the Sportmen's Patriotic Fund. The Hamilton players lost their gloves, shoes, bats and other para- phernalia in the fire which destroyed part of the grandstand at that city. Chicago has purchased Williams, a left-hand pitcher, from Salt Lake City. Detroit, Boston Americans, Philadelphia and New York Nation als 'were all after him. Hauser, the former St. Louis short- stop, who went virtually insane two years ago, is back in the game. He is playing with the Chicago Feds, Campbeliford won its tenth straight victory and the Eastern On- tario Intermediate championship of the O. A..L. A. when it defeated Tweed by the score of 6 to 2. Catcher Schang, one of the Pitts- burg Pirates, was sold to the New York Giants yesterday." . The deal was put through by Managers Clarke and McGraw. Four Canadians--George S. Lyon of Toronto, A. A. Adams of Hamilton, J. M. Hunt and F. G. Hoblitzel of Sarnia---will compete in the amateur championship tourney of the United States Golf Association at the De- troit Country Club, commeneing Sat- urday. About 150 players will start. The Toronto Ball Club has par- chased Catcher Cooper from the Brantford Club, of the Canadian League. Cooper is said tobe the best catcher in the league and reports had it that Connie Mack of the Ath- letics was trying to secure him. He, will report to the Leafs at the end of the Canadian season. : The Toronto News says it is more than likely that the colors of the Ar- gonauts and "Varsity Rugby Clubs will be carried on the field as usual in the fall and they will be able to musier teams strong enough to give the Hamilton "Tigers and Frank Shaughnessy's McGill aggregation a good tussle for the rugby honors, Eddie' Durnan, the Canadian pro- fessional seulling champion, has ne: cepted termis to row Frank Hagney at Springfield," Mass. $1,500, but Durnan' refufes to risk his title of American champion any- where except on Toronto Bay. The date has not yet been séttled. Uncertainty whether Guy Nickalls, the famous English professional row- ing coach at Yale, would return from England to coach the Blue oarsmen this fall was dispelled by Captain Seth Low, jun., of the Yale crew. In a letter to a friend in this city Low said: "Mr. Nickalls sent me word that he would be on hand again this fall to coach the Yale crew." > Hamilion Spectator: Sometime ago the Speetator referred to the manner in which the various raeing associations throughout Canada were: giving Americans the : 'preference when employing help for the race meetings. Fort Erie and Windsor tracks have an especially large niin] ber of Americans employed, and there is a feeling that Canadians could do the work just as well. The Mayor took the matter up with the Minister of Labor, Hon. T. W. Croth- ers, and he wrote the Mayor today to say that he had received several other complaints and that he was making an investigation. In Ken- tucky, none but residents of the State are allowed to work on the race tracks, and Canadians feel that a similar law should prevall in Canada. The Grandstand Manager. Ed. A. Gaeway in Leslie's. Yes, I'm the fellow who knows it all About that glorious sport--basebull, 1 sit in the stands most évery day, And you-can gamble I. have my say. I've followed the sport since bat a © lad, | And ¥ kvow each play, both good'and All "Inside stuff" I can plainly see. "Bach player I know by his first name, date when he started in the | game, : % know 'all records from A to Z, baseball owl, as you'll agree. ticket, I pay the le my advice; the beys along, out . loud and is ing a truck, | iy fault, but just my | THE SPORT REVIEW || 7 "This is the Su sar : for Jams Z / od I pay for good fruit, and spend a lot- of time over it, | want to be sure that my jellies and preserves will be just right. So I always use No doubt that'is just what her mother and grandmother did, too, for has been Canada's favorite sugar for three generations. Absolutely pure; and always the same, it has for sixty years proved the most dependable for preserving, canning and jelly-making. It is just as easy to get the best--and well worth while. So tell your grocer it must be ¢ Sugar, in one of the packages originated in Canada for Safa Sugar. 2 and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons. cc or 39 10, 20, 50 and 100 Ib. Bags. Let Keafal Sweeten it." | |, CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. The purse is| 2 ~% | Eds o Miwa motor car -- don't forget to take along this delicious refreshment that costs so - little but means so much to your comfort and happiness. The Perfect Gum 'in the Perfect : made clean, kept clean, sealed against all Package -- impurities: It quenches thirst, steadies the nerves, and . calms. the qualms of an unsettled stomach. It' helps appetite and di i wg Two delicious, long-lasting flavors. an ¥ - . ms And next to that a grand stand. say. ! Where one could watch ten innin' ties. . . . " . And view the traffic in the "street, ; Aud movies 6a a screen to fil While b . ® rtetu low from off the ergo : . to live would be - JANE with meadows sivetehingt . | The cowbells ringing in the lanes , . I~ While taxicabs and ears go by: | ; 4 A station near with frequent trains; | A brook to croon, a band to stortn > Neat restaurants and open sky. = | The city sights, a country view, Hk 1A ruval urban home, in short, i An apple tree "neath which to sit 1 think a place Mie that would d6, . iy 5 A z .