1a 'new aliss Vetwom the Kinder-|3 garten and the primary cipsses. It was an addition or an amalgamation f the two courses. Trustee Farrell tsked Inspector Stuar: if he ecould|S give a report as'to the progress made by pupils who attended the kindergarten and those who had not, Mr. Stuart stated that on one oc- casion he had traced the matter, and that his report was favorable to kin- dergarten attendance. It all depend- ed on the personaity of the teacher. CANALS PATROL ENQUIRY BEING HELD BY A BOARD AT THE ARMOURIES. Understood That Through Neglect the Accounts of the Patrol Are in a Bad Mess--Major-Gen. H. Smith Presiding. A. court of inquiry into certain matters in connection with the St. of the Public School Teaching Staff,| Lawrence Canals Patrol is being con- approved by the Inspector, be adop-|ducted at the' Armouries with Maor- ted: : Gen. H. Smith, Ottawa,*Judge Ad- Cataraqui---Jun. III, Miss David-| vocate General, as president; Lieut.- son: second, Miss Maxwell; Sen. 1,/ Col. E. 8. Wigléd a brigadier at agd Jun. 1, Miss Fenning; Jun. I,|Camp Borden, 'and Lieut.-Col. L. A. Miss Patterson. Smith, 5th P. L. D. G., Ottawa, as Central School -- Ben. "1V.; Miss members, and Lieut.-Col, J. Lang- Macpherson; Jun IV. Miss Ryder; ton, Inspector of Accounts; Capt. Sen, 111, Miss Hammell; Sen. III, Miss Macpherson, headquarters pad de- Smith; Jun. III, Miss M. Kelly; II,| partment, and Capt. Campbell, or- Miss Macdonald; Sen. I, Miss Allen; |derly officer to Col. Langton, as wit- Sen. and Jun I, Miss Hiscock; Jun. | nesses. I, Miss Vanluven; half day, Miss Gen, Smith refused to comment Gould. on the court beyond saying that it Depot---Miss Beaton, Jun I, to II. | Was an inquiry into the St. Law- Frontenac--Sen. and Jun IV., Mr.[rence Canal Patrol. He admitted McDougall; 'Sen. IIT, Mrs. Gallaher; | that Major Irvine, of the Canal Pa- Jun. ITI, Miss Volume; II, Miss/trol, had been at the court, but Pound; Sen. 1, Miss Elliott; Jun I,| Would not say- why. Miss A. Kelly; Jun. I, Miss A. Bax- From reports, it is understood ter; half day, Miss Gould. that through negléct of the books Louise---Sen, IV, Miss Louvick; [and accounts, the affairs of the pa- Jun. IV. Miss Barrie; II. and Sen. I,| trol are in a bad mess. There is no Miss Nesbitt: Jun I, Miss Ohlke;| hint of sortage, but the books are Model School, Mr. Inman. in a desperate shape as far as audit- + Macdonald--Jun. 1V., Mr. Beatty; | 11g, and the board will make an in- Sen.. 111, Miss O'Shea; Jun. III, Miss vestigation and report on the whole Sanderson: Jun. IIL, Miss Robin-| matter to headquarters. In connec- son: II, Miss 1. Baxter; Sen. I, Mrs.| tion with the case, it is understood Mabee; Jun I, Miss Stafford; half|that Lieut. Acton, graduate of the day, Miss Chown. Royal School of Artillery, who was Orphans' Home--Sen. and Jun I, on the patrol "for some time, will Miss Wilder; Jun, half day, Miss|8ive important evidence. Chown. GI "Rideau--Sen. and Jun. 1, Miss | THE BOWLING GREEN BUSY MONDAY NIGHT Henzy; Jun. I., Miss Crozier. Four Rink Games-on in Dou= Sydenham--Sen. and Jun. IIL, Miss Gill; II. and Sen. 1, Miss Cun- bles and One in Singles Played. ningham; Jun I, Miss Singleton. Victoria--S8en. IV., Mr. Ettinger; Sen. IV., Miss Fraser; Jun. IV, Miss Hentig; Jun. IV., Miss Pattison; Sen. HI1., Miss Bureau; Sen. III, Miss The cold weather of Monday night seemed to have no effect on the zeal of the members of Queen's Bowling Club in the pursuit of their exercise and pleasure. A numniber of interest- Gordon: Jun. III, Miss Conley; Jun. ing games were played. In the rink 111, Miss English; II, Miss Hoppin: 11, Miss Hipson; Sen. I, Miss Ab- rams; Sen. I., Miss Parrétt; Jun. L, Miss Spooner; Jun. 1.,, Miss Latur- ney; Jun. I, Miss Dyde, games, C, F. Smith's rink won from W. R. Givens' by 16 to 11, H, D. Bib- by's from W. H. Montgomery's by 13 to 12, J. W. Corbett's from W, H. Wormwith's by 13 to 11, and Dr. D. Buchanan's from W. 'M. Campbell's by 14 to 10, The rinks: Trustee Farrell presented the re- port of the Management Committee as follows, which was adopted: "That Miss Naomi Irving, B.A., of Kingston, be appointed Commercial Assistant in the Collegiate Institute at a salary of $900 a year, her du- ties fo gin on the reopening of schools. That Miss Ethel Hammell, of Bee- ton, Ont., be appointed Model School Assistant for the September term at $75 per month. That the resignations of Elizabeth «Connor, Laura Greer and Ethel Brown, of the Public School Teaching Staff, be accepted, and that Myrtle Chown and Helen Patterson, of King- ston, and Emma Vanluven, of Nap- anee, be appointed to the vacancies under the rules and regulations of the Board, their duties to begin in September next. That the following reorganization BOARD OF EDUCATION ORGAN- me FOR ooMING SEASON Decided %o Re-opess | Public Séhools On Sept. 5th, the Same Day As Reopening of Collegiate Institute ~Pupils Will Be Given Half Holl day to Attend Kingston Industrial Fair, 2 The Board of Education got "into | harness" on Monday night, after the summer vacation, and passed a re- port of the Management Committee, regarding the téaching staff, and also dealt with some other matters. Of special interest to the pupils is the fact that the trustees decided to re- opent the Public Schools on Tucsday : (Sept. bth, the same day as the Col- |ieglate Institute. The day set by the i regulatigns is Friday, Sept, 1st, for | the public schools. The motion asking for the change was moved by trustees Farrell and Macnee, and was adopted without ob- jection. Trustee Meek suggested that the Legisiature be asked why the Collegiate and public schools should not open on the same day. The chairman, H. F. Metcalfe, pre- gilded, and the other members pres- ent were Trustees. F. R. Anrlin, james Craig, J. G. Elliott, J. M. Far- rell, James R. Henderson, J. F. Mac- donald, W. H. Macnee, Robert Meek, Offered for This Week Only To make a quick clean-up, getting ready for new goods, we offer 'these extra special values, from Wednesday till Saturday. $195 | $198 Sale of men's low tan shoes: Sale of, women's $3.00 patent only a few pairs, regular $4.00 | pumps, and odd sizes in women's and $4.50, clearing $1.95 { gun metal pumps and oxfords, No rubber sole goods in this | regular $4.00 and some $4.50 lot. 3 goods in the lot. Clearing $1.98 wa nero S IES ~~ 75¢ Sale of children's white canvas boots and strap, slippers; | Sizes 4 to 71. : 69¢ Small lot women's fine Prunella cloth boots. Sizes 3, 31 and 4 only. Reg. i 25 for : . 69¢ mm See Our Special $1 Table Small lots women's white canvas pumps, children's patent but- ton boots, colored and plain black cloth tops; child's red kid lace boots, sizes 8 to 104. Regular $1.75. All on the 510 [00 table. nn 69c Sale of children's white canvas strap slippers. in Sep 13 orion Sept. 16 CAN. PAO. LINES Lv. - 12pgol, Lv. Montres) Sept. 15 Missanable Sept. 30 , OANADIAN, Hept. 20 Me MONTREAL TO LONDON (Via Falmouth) From Montreal Aug, & agama Oct. 14 AVSONIA abin and Third MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Dock) . From i From Mestren) FELTRIA .... Sept. , Sept. Bristo) Aug. 9 .... FOLIA ... ... Cabin Passengers Only. For Information apply Local Ticket Agent, or The Robert Retford Co, fhmitea. 50 King Street East, Toronto me Honprn! Passport application forms furnished on request. mt ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE PURE ICE CREAM SAKELL'S Holiday For The Fair. R. J. Bushell, the hustling mana- ger of the Kingston Industrial Fair, to be held on Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th, appeared before the Board, and asked that the school cifldren be given a half holiday to see the big SPECIAL FARES one, as of great educational value, wm and. on .motion of Trustees Elliott and Henderson, it was decided to give the children a holiday on the af- ternoon of Sept. 27th, to attend. Mr. Bushell announced 'that he had interviewed Brigadier Hemming, with regard to having the second day of the fair a military and citi- zens' day, and he had met with en- couragement. Arrangements would pe made to allow the soldiers in camp to attend the fair on that day. In a timely address, characteristic of the EE ETTORE ARO F R. RK Creighton, W, M. Baillie, J E. Singleton, C. F. Smif, skip." C. E. Taylor, BE. Walsh, F. Crozier, W. R. Givens, skip, TERRITORY From Brockville and Smith's Falls and intermediate stations up to but not including Belleville or Havelock; Kingston to Sharbot Lake, W. Linton, R. H. Crooker, Boyd, H. D. Bibby, skip. Dr. Cartwright, W. J. Burns, L. A. Zufelt, W. H. Montgomery, skip. 0. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good golng August 26 to Sep tember 7 inclusive. Return limit: All tickets to he good for return to reach final destination not later than September 13, 1916, Fall Hats are arriving and are ready for your in- H. F. Price, R. H. Crooker, Manahan, J. W. Corbett, skip. C. C. Hodgins, T! Lambert, Dr. R. E. Sparks, W. H: Wormwith, skip. M. $7.45 SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES \ pk vil "4 Kaladar .. .. .. 0 Pickerel . «$6.80 -- Brockville : J. W, Power, W. F. Inman, Dr. H. 5.60 6.00 7.45 . 4.46 Point au Baril . Kingston .. .. Sharbot Lake .. ¥ Inlet . 629 yng Nobel Jentral Ont. Jet. 3 60 : Hitt . js 10 Parham Smith's Falla French .. .. 2.00 . Perth . Tweed Proportionnte Faves from Other Points. Good going Aug. > to Sept. ® inclusive. Return Limit Seven Days from date of sale; but in no case to exceed Sept. 12, 1916. FOR REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE SEE CURRENT FOLDERS EXTRA EQUIPMENT ON ALL REGULAR TRAINS Particulars from F. Conway, C.P.A, City Ticket Office, Princess and Wellington streéts. Phone 1197. Cor. . \ Nothing Tastes As Nice as a goodl Chocolate. We have them fresh every week. Nylos', Patterson's, Lowney's and Ganong's All Canadian Goods, SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 able manager, ke-dealt with the valee of a fair to the city of Kingston ani «t the same time he distributed bills among the trustees, advertising the fair, A fact which goes to show just how the manager of this exhibition works, is that copies of these bills were sent the rounds of this district as early as July 1st, The secretary does not believe in allowing any grass to grow under his feet. Mr. Bushell predicted that this year's fair would far eclipse that of last yoar. Want Expenses Curtailed. A number of communications were received by the Board. An important one was received from the City Clerk, overdraft, penditure, this year, that provements to the public the im- school $5,000, be deferred. The letter will be dealt with later. The clerk announced the receip grant of $99.32, on account of night classes, Mrs. Zella Sills wrote thanking her recent bereavement, in death of her husband, W. R. Sills, Collegiate Institute, asking that in view of the city's large to meet unavoidable ex- buildings, at an estimated cost of from the Treasury Department of a the Board for its kindness during the who was on the teaching staff of the T. J. Coleman, Dr. D. Buchanan, skip. W. A. King, D. A. Givens, E. liameon, W. M. Campbell, skip. wil- In the doubles J. F. McMillan and K, Kinnear won from F. Crozier, and W. J. Burns by 21 to 11. In the singles Dr. D. Buchanan won from J. W. Corbett by a score of 15 to 14. LIEUT. EDWARD W. VAUGHN Formerly of Kingston Killed in Ac- tion With Royal Artillery, Wofl has reached the city of a for- mer Kingstonian being killed in ac- tion in France. Edward Vaughn 'came to this city in 1913 and after completing his work in the Collegiate Institute he went to the Military Col- lege. In July 1915 he went to Eng- land and at Sandhurst took a Com- mission in the Royal Field Artillery. Early in July he went to France and on the 15th of the same month, he was killed in action. He was only nineteen at the time of his death, but as his commanding officer said of him he was "wonderfully fear- less." - The death of this young officer is regretted by many of his friends in spection. We are still selling the balance of our $2 and $2.50 straw hats for « $1.00 Campbell Bros, The house of success- ful hat styles. Next Opera House Phone 640 To refurnish your dining room in handsome man- ner or to secure pieces that may be lacking to com- plete its equipment. e are offering tables, chairs, china closets and buffets, etc., of unusual styles and finishes at prices within reach of every house-keeper. At the busy store with the large stock. at An application was received from W. Eadie, asking for a position on the teaching staff of the Collegiate the city ahd adds another name to the list of Kingstonians who have given their lives in this terrible war. Library and Den Furniture We have an exceptionally large stock off kinds of liv- § ing room an ary furni- aff ture. ~The very best values fo be found anywhere. We have been very careful in selecting our stock for fall. Carpets, rugs and Bnoleums. We never 'bad such a large stock for you to choose from. Call and be convinced. T. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90 LIMITED Institute staff. The Deputy Minister of Education wrote stating that after the appoint- ment of a new commercial teacher, tnd the organization of the Collegiate Institute, meets the demands of the regulations, that notification be sent to the Department, and that an in- spector would visit the school. A communication was received from the special committee of the Senate, appointed to enquire into what is being dore to best prowoie the agricultural,-industrial and trade interests of "Lhe country, both during and after the war, asking for {thanghts and supgostions. | A. Osborne roportad that the eguip] ment of the school cadets had been stored in the attic of Frontenac 8 hool. A report was received from A, If. i:ieake, on the household science de- partment, in which he reported -the equipment as good, and also reported character of the teaching. Trustee Meek drew the attention of the western cities, the kindergar- tens were being abolished and being replaced by a kindergarten primary. He asked Inspector Stuart for infer. mation regarding this move, Mr. Stuart said that he had no personal knowledge of the Kinder- abolished, Pit Je un that the object of the kin: primary, was to rogues a considerable improvement in the|- of the Board to the fact that in someon Thursday. Germans Not On Shells. It. was reported in the city that |} the three Germans who escaped by motor boat from thé fort a short time li ago had taken over their old posi-|}i tions as munition workers at Water- || Enquiry revealed the || fact that no Germans are allowed to |} town, N. Y. approach any munition building in New York State without running the chance of being shot. tions are as strict there as here. An Error Corrected, 3 error; Hall the H "By ® typographieat clever right-fielder of the Athletics line-up, was not homie run. He hit to the fence in the ganre on Saturday at the Cricket Field when thé Athletics won from || the Victorias by a score of 10 to 9. Searchlight Excursion. and Islander, leaving at 7.45 p. m. Fare 36ec. Real E Estate Transfer. E. W. Mullin & Son have disposed |} of a building lot on the north side of Russell street to J. Yorkes, Kitchener, Ont., council has decid- ed not to have a ae celebration in conjunction with the changing ame on Friday, ie ok The precau- I credited with afi Last of the season by 8. 8S. Thous- How Is Your Liver ? A good liver, active, is the most important need of physi- cal condition. DR. HALL'S LIVER PILLS Represent the highest type -of medicinal perfection because they are tonic and vegetable-- thus they are active and re. Jorative and safe to take. We highly recommend these liver pills to all sufferers with liver {trouble. . Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church James Reid, ET Supp Halliday'sSElectric Shop, yo 11345 King Street ee ee Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front pangs TE a om Have a " BLAKEMORE, Shurt Sret, City.