v 4 Sqneney tall J ok PAGE TEN ow WILL ASK QITY COUNCIL FOR SUM OF 85.000, To Increase Blackboard and Lavatory Accommodation In the Schools --- Salary Incresse Given Several Of The Caretakers, At a meeting of the Bo¥rd of Edu- cation on Thursday night, a recom- mendation of the Property Commit- tee, of which Trustee Allan Lemmon is chairman, to ask the City Council Tor the sum of 35,000 to Increase the blackboard and lavatory accom- modation was adopted On the re- commendation of this Committee, an igerease In salary was also given some of the caretakers of the schools, Truste¢ Meek took -occasion to compliment the Chairman of the Pro- perty Committee on the excellent re- port he and his members had submit- ted on blackboard and lavatory ac- commoddtion, and warmly supported the recommendations, Trustee Elliott also praised the Committee on this report. He felt that the money would be a good in- vestment Reports Of Committecs, Trustee Farrell; the chairman, submitted the following report of the Management Committee, which was adopted: i That pencil sharpeners be provid ed for the Public Schools--two for each of the large schools, and one for cach of the small---at a cost of $1.50 wach. One was Placed in the Cen trat School as an experiment, and the Principal reported that it was of great service, particularly in connec tion with the junior classek That no action be taken on the ve quest of Mr. Palmer, Physical In structor at the Collegiate Iustitute, for an increase of salary Your Committee has under con sideration Inspector Weatherell's re- port, in which he urges the appolut- Po ------------ A SA HSAs NERVOUS--NO APPETITE Hartford Woman Tells How She Re- | gained Strength. Hartford, Cohn 'J was run-down uervous, newppetite, could not sleep, | sand Lad no strength an old lady told, me how much Vinol had helped her when in a Hke conditicn. | tried it and noticed an improvement within a week, It soon built up my strength my nervousness disappeared and 1 can sleep well. [| have never found aay remedy equal to Vinol to create strength,' Mrs. Clara Burr. It's the tonic iron, the medicinal | extractives of fresh cods' liver with- vidt oil, and beef peptone contained im Vinol, that makes it so successful in enriching the blood and creating strength for sun-down, wvervous, ov-, er-worked women, We have seen such wonderful re- sults right here in Kingston from the, use of Vincl, that we will return the inc every such ease whepe it, 10 give satisfaction. y + W, Mahood, Druggist, ton, Ont Pa ---- Kings- gh hs a " pe T Easy & Practical TE Fime Dre Making'= Lesrons " a = Prepared Especially For This N by Pictorial Review | $000 to $1,000; { H. Wilson, $900 to $950; Frontena« ! Macdonald School, A [FR ; month of Januaty, | following: | fTastructions with parents, 27 {ab { 23 more 'than the same.month ment of another teacher to the Cols legiate Institute staff. As it wonid be inadvisable to make an appoint- ment between terms owing to the dif- ficulty in securing desirable appli. cants, your Committee recommend that the appointment be delayed un- til the end of the term. ] On account of the 'increased amount of teaching in the Classical department of the Collegiate Insti: ture being performed by Mr. Chase necessitated by the Principal's duties preventing him from doing the same 'amount of teaching as other heads of departments, it is recommended th the salary of Mr. Chase's whe has an application for an increase before tha Board, be increased $100 from Janu- ary last, Principal Sliter is Cla cal Master and Mr. Chase is his as sistant, at a salary of $1,500, the maximum for assistants according to thie schedule. The report of the Property Com- mittea contained a complete outline of the proposed changes for black- board and lavatory accommodation, The lavatory accommodation calls for $3,400 and the blackboards, $1.- 500 The Property Committee recom- mended as follows, on the question of increase of salary to caretakers: Collegiate Institute, James Cruse, Victoria School, S. $500, to 3600; Osborne, $1 School, C. Phillips, to $600 The Finance Committee, of which Anglin is chairman, awarded the tender for printing for 1916, to the Whig Publishing Company, it he ing the lowest The fig: were eports Received, Miss Jean Me report for the showed the I'he school nurse, Callum, presented her which Pupils inspected, 516, number o given, 27; consultation howe visits made Miss McCallum stated that during January the atiendance was small, { owing to the prevalence of colds and grippe among the children. Daring the month special atten tion was paid to the children's teeth, 450 notification slips were sent and as a result a number receiving dental and to parents, of children treatment Inspector J. Russel Stewart mitted the following report for Janu ary The total enrollment at the end of the month was 2,692 89 more than for 19145. The total average daily attendance was 178 This ry low average, which is 129 be- low that of last year, is attributable to unseasonable weather and preval- ent sickness. While irregular attend ance was general it was particularly noticeable in the Kindergartens and primary rooms. Principal KE. O. Slitter; of the Col- legiate Institute, submitted report on the attendance for the: 'month of January: Aggregate attendance, 444; avgrage attendance, 376; This was last year, while the average was 59 high- er. 'The low average for last are sub or 0 ewspaper For a Smart Trousscau. Suitable for weaft is this afternoon "gr frock of gilk CUTTING GUIDE 6230 I = SEIT evening crepe de o Pleworiai Review Waist bust. Prive, 15 cents Skirt No. $226. Nizes 23, M venis No. $80 Chine and Georgette, with silver braid and net THis gown announces wear with a flare of lare of net. the laring at the elbows, w finished with tiny fashioned of field indat crepe de Chine The n with a standing collar he applied front itself for smart gold by bei net ing tricks ere the sleeve re ed fr ieorge of silk bloues of tha fo net it closes at the enter-back' of the | Si e waist cutting of it Y's dressmals Tate wear, ze the frock crepe de Ct eorgeile, wit we Lack ul thing Tor ning mot ng out Black and =» gold or sHver lug ! ular for ¢ ng gown that short skirt s tulle combine: to he ven Patented Apnl 30. 1907 6, U8, 10, 42 and 43 ancl Price, inches waist | grants, and on this LY, .FE Ra THE TURTLE AND THE ROSE FAIRY. Once upon a time the Rose Fairy had: gone south to visit some of her friends for the winter She was having a very nice time and the Southern Fairies had given a party i ier honor in a beautiful orchard. ch day the Rose/Fairy went fo walk among the Scuthern Roses in a jarge and beautiful garden. Her friend, the Golden Bumblebee, went with her to see that no harm came to her. One morning, when she was ready for her stroll, the Golden Bum- ble bee was nowhere near she started out by herself. She walked anonz the flowers, stapped to alk with a 'wonderful green spider who was "weaving a dress for her, and then she wander- wid out of the garden and down to ward the iver. She had never been that way before walked a long time hof tha: tired and of her wriggling slowly through the soft mud, looking from side to side to] see what he could find to eat. ln 3 few minutes he had gotten to! the spot where the Rose Fairy lay, sleeping, 'looking almost like a lit- tle rosebud he rself. Now down south the fairies never | BO neur the water so this turtle had! never seen-a ry -before and didn't] know what pretty little thing) Was on the bank. He drew himself! out of the mud and began"to creep nearer and noarer until he was al- - most able to touch the Rose Fairy with his funny nose. Then back in- to his shell went his nose for he thought he hdard something and this foolish turtle thought if his ncse was covered no one could see him. | Slowly 'he began te put this bead! out again to see what was ing on when, buzz, some horrible buzzing. thing lt on his nose and he felt an awful sting Just he quickly drew his head into hell he heard | a nice, ething say 1 that will} k in the 'h Ii lseson for | stung him | ¢ Fairy lay nese. 'It was the Golds soon fast en Bumblebee and he bad avrived just in time tc ve his beloved Rose Fairy who promised she would ney r, £0 out alone again s0 and she she realized hungry Wag re 1t vd Just cool ahead ess vok « thee mud of He was r 'down turtl } « : fy "| "Low Cost of Living" Menu LUNCHEON. { Menu for Saturday | BREAKFAST Grapefruit Warmed Over Haddock Potato Chips Toast Toasted Cheese teaspoon of dry spoon of butter grated cheese, worchestershire mustard, a table | three tablespoons of | and a sauce. Spread on Waffles Coffee LUNCHEON Flaked Fish Uhnese<Crnckers Snuce-- Plekles Cocon DINNER. | Orange Salad--Cut oranges in thin | slices and serve on lettuce with the following dressing: Joil ome cup | of water and half a cup of sugar five | minutes, Just before taking from | Creamed Potatoes Beets the fire squeeze in the juice of one Orange Salad Frozen Junket lemon Chill and pour over the sa- ) lad. Frozen Junket--Dissolve one jun-| BREAKFAST. ket tablet in a teaspoon of water. | Heat a quart of milk until lukewarm! agd half a cup of sugar, a teaspoon | ~Aach of lemon and vanilla extract, | and the dissolved junket, stirring it quickly For the sauce mash two! cups, of canned raspberries. Add a! cup of sugar and let stand two] hours Pour over the frozen ! | DINNER Plain Soup Lamb Chops Waffle s--2\lix fou teaspoon of sugar, powdd4r, a tablespoon of by 3 and milk enough to thin batter Fry on irons and serve with powdered sugal fo which ha added a teaspoon of cinnamon make a been jun. | ket | A AAA At PAA ning n the | ba unable to certify that fhe Colle! slate Institute was being conducted | in accordance with the regulations. | The commercial' classes were not or- | ganized in accordance with the | month was dug to sickness The The Secretary read a report from the Auditor, dealing with the tinan- clal standing of the Board The Collegiate Institute showed a balance of $452.50 In the receipts there was the sum of $580 on capi- tal account; with this amount deduc- ted there was a deficit of $27.90 vn an expenditure of $40,950 The public scl given $80,562, however, did not take-into account | the capital account: monsy to the amount of $701.05 placed in the re ie- gulations as.pupils were not taking obligatory subjects Group IV. The Principal 'had inforthed the inspector { that with his present - inadequate stafl he could not make suitable ar- | rangements to make the require nents, The matter ie Management will be dealt with 1 Committee 3 Board's Finances, i | 00l expenditure was as This amount, Other Business. During. a discussion on Collegiate Institute matters, and the heavy du ceipts This would show a deficit | ties devolving upon the Principal, of $1 870.03, but the secretary point- | Trustee Elliott stated that the time ed out that a change had been made | had now arrived when. Mr. Sliter | n the time giv Gover i should give his entire time to the su account les peryision of the work and give up the teaching of classes Trustee Laird also =poke on mil ar lines, and it is probable that this | { matter will come before the Board in near faty { The qu the Collegiate Institute, about w complaints have been made, was un der discussion and steps will be ta {| ken to have the necessary remedy | brought about, a committea being ap- | pointed for that purpose When the report of the nurse, dealing with the inspection of i the children's teeth was read, Tras | Meek, tion special attention, stated that steps should be taken to have the | parents realize the seriousness of the l matsper He stated that in some ci- tied, the Board had established dental chair of their own in orderto | look after the welfare of the chil | dren Trustee Farrell moved to have a re cent report of the Inspector, regard- | ing the number of pupils kept in af- | ter 3.30 p.m. referred to the Mana gement committee, At the request of Trustee Meek, the Inspector will also be asked to submit a report on the question of! the retardation of pupils. Trustee Meek stated that the gues- | tion. was one that was receiving at-| tention in Toronto. There were pu | pils who were being kept back in| their studies, for the reason that) there were others who, could hot | make the same progress a. for mo ney had been received¥ This year the sum of $1,736 in grants would be and when this was considered there would only lie a deficit £38 ceived of 03 the A 1Btter was axeceived from J. J Behan, secretary: of the Separate | School Board, advising the members that Dr. Charles A. Morrison had been appointed their representa tive on the Board for 1216 City Clerk Sands wrote that Mayer Richardson had asked that the Board submit its budget for schools as as possible for the benefit of the Civie Finance Comuit toa Other | conmmunications and referred to committees Geerge 8S. Otto, Vankleek Hi ing for Phen 48 moderns at the Collegiite knstitute Local Council of Women, ing Royal Commission on Men ficiency On motion of Trustees-Meek and Elliott a letter from Major George H. Gille sy, regarding the proper of the rifles of the school ca- dets was referred tp the Property committee Major Gillespie pointed out that the rifles were suffering as a result of being stored. in boxes, and suggest- ed that they be cared for in a cup- board, to be placed on the floor of the gymnasium A letter was received irom the De- on of the ventilation of hich as stating . school | Soon | tee received we » ask- master al regard- al De puty Minister of Education, in which stated that the inspector would then. As a result; pupils were kept in. classes | a much longer time than should be] necessary, and thus it was a hardship | § NERVOUS... | roccsser H "ADARH F he | The Chairman, H F. Metoalle, presided at the meeting, and the oth- | er members present were Trustees | Anglin, Elliott, Farrell, Godwin, Henderson. Laird, Lemmon, Macdon- | ald, Macnee, 'Meek, Monk, Mills, Mc- | | 9 Kay, Renton, Sawyer and Craig Providing For Pastor. | Brantford, Feb. 11.--The family; of Rev. A. E. Lavell, pastor of Brant Avenue Methodist Church, Chaplain of the 125th Battalion, will rece'vse $50 a month and parsonage free while he is away on active service, with no possibility of a successor be ing appointed uotil July 1917, headaches' weil of cxhausted nerves, and warn sou' of approaching prostration or paralysis." By canriching the blood Dr. Chase's Nerve Food restores the wasted nerve cells and thoroughly cures headaches, sleeplessness and other nervous disorders, \ 30 Cents a Bex; all Dealers. or Edmauson, Bates & Co., Limited, Nervous, sick 3 -- -- "May Run For Governor. New York, Feb. 1'1----Justice Sam- uel Seabury of the Court of Appeals; i¢ declared to have a commanding lead for the Democratic gubernator-| fal nomination. i "John C. Sheehan, one time leader of Tammany Hall, and former Police Commissioner, New York..died on{ Wednesday at ihe age of sixty-seven SRUARY 11, And opposed to His Name + Court Justice Charles E politics and name being placed before the Am ey | 11€Q letter to 1 } stem charman of the Virg | publican Commtitee at Fort ed _a wonderful record for the hand Crackers--\ix al' | one that has never been equ that port cf big records and marvel lc 3s achiev p | " teaspoon of | ,0US a¢ hievements in crackers and brown in the. oven 3 aon who has given this ques- | * OUT OF POLITICS = - sien to lieing | Fine, Flavo are used to produce the famous ; blends. Every leat is fresh, fragrant " full of its natural deliciousness. in sealed packets only. Little Miss WASH v JUDGE CHARLES E. HUGHES Washington, Feb 11 Suprems Hughes to lay declared himself entirely out of utterly opposed to his 'an public as the Republican nom for president. The ment was contained in : Representative C. Bas sia Record of Handling 'Grain. The Grank Trunk Pacific elevator William, Ont., has establis 1, during the past ling of gr moving The following figures are interesting Unloaded froth cars to Dec, : 21,994 bus., or 18,500 cars average per working day of 12 1-2 'hours ! i41 cars; loaded into boats in Octo- ber, 5,600,000 bus.; loaded into boats in November 8,987,000 bus daily average loading, 300,000 bus.: loaded into boats between Dec. 1 and 12, 5,700,000 bus.; a daily average 475,000 loaded in 36 hours) ending midnight Nov. 30, an average! hour of 42,000 bus.; loaded in 4 2 hours one complete cargo, an | average of nearly 63,000 bus. per| and expressive: between Oct. 1 Here's a dainty Tid-bit ™ ==pure and delicious. bus.; | hour, 283,000 bus, Mr comm rv, Sold FHI IH, 0 7 Give the Children The Goody That's Good For Them The best way in this world to spend a nickel for wholesome, beneficial refreshment is to get WRIGLEYS Made clean and kept clean; wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Two delicious flavors, always fresh and full strength. : AANA WY A \\ \ \N WR IRR AA It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. Write for free copy of " Wrigley's Mother Goose,'" a quaint booklet in colors that will amyse young and old and remind you of this. Perfect Gum. ; NN \ \ \ ORR NRHN Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd. Wrigley Bldg., Toronto Chew it after every meal du | WN N\ \ A AN AN NY a NN SON \ aN D . I Im i) III 7%