HEM HAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATION, THE DAILY B "Out of the High Rent District." O'Connor's LADIES Exclusive Coats and Suits | At special prices, all this week. Real money Savers -- Get One. SEE THE COATS For Girls, 8 to 14 years, at . . For Ladies, new styles at . . Salts Plush Coats at . . 'oor + 36.95 .oooy $12.45 THIRTY SUITS Every garment new this season. The latest cloths and best styles -- at 209, Discount. CREPE-DE-CHENE WAISTS In all the wanted shades; new styles, with hand embroidered fronts, large collars. T.J.O Connor 260 Princess St. "Telephone 800 Higher up Street, But Lower in Price. A safe, veliabie ney Bold Ap rong: foe of strength--No. Lh 2 83; No.3. $5 per Sold all dro OF sen a nn _eceipt of price pamphlet. 4A wood floors of all kinds. THE COOK MEDICINE CL | will receive prompt attention. TORONTO. ON". (Formers Wiad' | 40 Queen street. Rr, Telephone 987 FREE -- BEAUTIFUL PICTURE With each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and-Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. See Our Window Display. {the day nursery going. | fifty-four children were cared THOMAS COPLEY wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- All orders Shop 0. | A SUCH? IF THEY TROUBLE J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. ' Optician ana Cor. 3 STEWART, Opt! Post Olea, Phone 000 "PICKLING SPICES RUBBER RINGS FOR FRUIT JARS -+ PAROWAX OF YOUR BUDY -- DO YOU TREAT YOU WE WILL ADVISE YOU p-------------- 10 ASK COUNCIL FOR AID 80 THAT THE ORECHE MAY NOT BE; CLOSED Grants and Contributions Totalling $50 a Month Would Keep the Place Open For Benefit of Work. ing Women, The public meeting called by Mayor Hughes to take steps to as- sist in keeping open the creche, which has been a great help to the working women of the city, drew about one dozen people to the City Council chamber on Tuesday evening. The mayor presided. Owing to the lack of interest displayed, it was de- cided to ask the Council for a grant towards the creche to keep it in Operation, The committee has enough money to run it during October and Novem- ber, but if assistance is not given in the meantime the creche will have to be closed about the first of De- cember. It is felt that it would be a calamity should this occur, when contributions or grants totalling $50 4 month, together with the fee of ten cents a day from women whose children are cared for, would keep Last week for while their mothers went out work- ing, and this shows how the creche would be missed and working women interfered with if the place ceased to operate. ' Mayor Hughes will bring the mat- ter to the attention of the civic fin- ance committee at its meeting next week" and it is likely that a grant will be made to this much-needed institution. Among those present were Bishop and Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs, W. G. Jordan, Mrs. F. King, Miss M. Gordon, Miss Jordan, Mrs, W. F. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sutherland and Fire Chief Armstrong, ~~ BOYS' WORK CONFERENCE Et is Thought Many Will Be in At- tendance, It is thought 250 delegates will be here for the Boys' Work Confer- ence opening on Thursday night, The conference will reach boys from five outside counties and will give splen- did opportunity for a complete dem- onstration of the comprehensive plan of work set forth in the Canadian Standard Efficiency Tests Pro- gramme, The fact that so many physically and morally fit young men from ithe Sunday schools and Y. M. C.A's are. fighting in the trenches, is proving a strong incentive to all lovers of bays' work to engage in and concentrate on the conservation of boy life in a way never before at- tempted. Among the visiting speakers will be---Messrs. Taylor Statten, National Boys' Secretary; W. R. Cook and Wil- liam Wright, Ontario Advisory Board Secretaries, Toronto; Fred Reynolds. and Dr. J. L. Carroll, Brockville. The Kingstonians to speak are Revs, Savary, Clendinnen, Rayner and McLean. The boys will be entertained in Kingston homes until Monday morn- ing. Notice, The firm of Jamey Reid wich to announce that they do not make any additional charge for their motor funeral car in attendance at funerals in the city or country. Could be Conscripted. Steps are being taken by the Am- erican Government to refuse the re- gistration of Americans who tried to escape the American draft by not registering as citizens of the United States. A great many are now re. gistering at the American consulates throughout the country. These men will thereforé be Mable to conserip. tion heré. PAINS OVER LEFT KIDNEY Warned This Captain That The Kid- neys Were Responsible for His Pains and Aches -- Freed of Pain and Suffering by a Well- . known Medicine, 1 Hereford, Que., Oct, 10.--Captain Peabody is well known all through this section, and his éure by use of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills has aroused great interest in this great medicine. The Captain had been suffering for a long time, and could never get any treatmént to afford lasting relief un- til he began using Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills. " Captain A. Peabody, Hereford, Que.; writes: "For years I suffered from indigestion, rheumatism and neuralgia. Lightninglike pains would 'P-D. Lyman fille ,| duced the antists. NGHT CLASSES ~~ MAY BE OPENED (Continued from page 1.) into the high school and he asked what became of the eighty per cent. We must look to the further educa- tion of the. children who left the public school at the age of fourteen. Boys and girls between the age of fourteen and eighteen must be cared for. These years were the most eri- tical in their life. And what shall we do for them? It was for this reason that the day and night classes in technical education have been &stablished. And what progress had been made. The speaker cited the city of Hamilton with a day school of 150; London, with 100 to 130; Brantford from 10 to 20; Sud- bury with 24; just recently classes had been establighed at Ottawa with 75; Windsor 40;Chatham 50; and what had the department attempted to do? It was intended that these classes should provide everything which would be fundamental to the work in the industrial life. There would be fifty per gent. practical work and fifty per cent. academic work. Mechanica! drawing was one of the catef subjects. The very best teachers must be secured, as the suc- cess of the classes depended on the teachers. In Hamilton, twenty firms were co-operating and sending their employees to the classes five hours each week, and paying them for their time, These men were studying chiefly drawing and mathematics. Night classes had been established since 1911. Last year, 20,000 attended these classes all over Ontario. Dr. Merchant declared that the classes were making excellent suc- cess. He wag convinced however, that the scheme would not be the success it shoul be until compul- sory education was enforced and he was working towards that end. He would like to see Kingston initiate such a plan. He cited Milwaukee as a place where compulsory educa- tion of girls and boys, between four- teen and eighteen was enforced. A great many people got the idea that the education provided the children in public sChools was sufficient, As a result, we were losing much, as the children could be trained for better service. The present war had forced the truth. of this upon us. The speaker appealed for the establish- ment in Kingston of a school for the study of English, methematics, and mechanical drawing. Pupils pass- ing into the junior fourth grade would be eligible for these classes. Half time classes had been found to be a great success. The conference with Dr. Merchant lasted over two hours, and the trus- tees were greatly pleased with the way in which Dr, Merchant presented the matter, and on motion of Trus- tees Meek and Anglin he was tend- ered a hearty vote of thanks. CURLERS NOT READY. Little Business Transacted at the Annual Meeting. The local curlers seems 'to have forgotten that winter is coming soon and that organization for 'the sea- son's campaign should be started now. The annual meeting of the club was called for Tuesday bvening, but it was almost nine o'clock before a quorum appeared. Thrée mem- bers walked out during the meeting and the quorum being broken no further busines was possible. During the short time that twegty- one members were present, Dean Coleman presided, and in the-ab- sence of T. M. Agselstine, secretary, that position. The repel. of the executive was read clause by clause andewith only a few minor changes was adopted. The Whig trophy competition was much discussed. It took the presi- dent's vote to break a tie and decide that these would be two sets of games in this competition. . Another meeting will have to be held to elect, officers. Calvary Congregational Church. On Thanksgiving night a crowded and appreciative audience listened to the splendid concert put up by the above church. Rev. D. Laing ac- cupled 'the chair and suitably intro- Rev. T. De Cour- cey Raynor, Miss Treneer and Mrs. Jones each gave exceMent recitations manifesting fine elocutionary ability, A. Haffner, George Allan, Rev. J. Lyall, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Woolgar and Mrs. E, Jones were the soloists and sendgred their pieces in fie taste. Clough delighted the audience with twb planaforte solos displaying great musical skill. Misses Sander- sons kindly acted as pianists, The Y.M.C.A. quartette party also gave several selections which were highly Jopreciuied. The hte had tho open- osing es on the pro- gramme. The convert throughout was of a sacred nature apd wag thor- Cems . Prouse's Quality We are now receiving by express-- RITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. EE CaN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SHOES . Brown and black calf skin, laced boots, with medium heels: plain toe caps-or fancy caps as desired. Prices--$6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. Abernethy's Shoe Store _-- THE POPULAR FALL HATS Our hats are popular 'be- cause every, wearer of one is pleased to the point of enthusi- asm, and that comes only as a result of wearing a hat that combines good style and high quality to the last degree. We handle the best makes, Borsalino, \ Horton, Mallory, Christy, Stetson, $2.50 to $5.00. It will' cost you nothing to try some on. Campbell Bros Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. October 6th Candy Day Give Her Neilson's See Assortment in Our Window. Drug Store. Phone 82. a ate snaciueams at Counts "SHIELD BRAND" FRANKFURT SAUSAGES, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, " ~ Our Showing of Beds & Bedding Will appeal to any woman with an eye for the beautiful, combined with good quality and low prices. Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses; Hercules land Leggett & Pratt springs; which stand for com- fort and endurance, AT Busy Store with Large Stocks. James Reid, The Leading Undertaker with Motor Funeral Car. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. y pasteurized and bottled at once. ' It is safe. It is pure, It is good. Closely Related "There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than Fou may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on your poultry, let us supply your iced. The kind you need is here, snd our advice is free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM 43-44 Princess Street. oighly enjoyed by everyone present. The proceeds are to be devoted to help install a furnace in the church. After suitable votes of thanks the BLOOD PUDDINGS. If you want a supply for the week- shoot all through my body, and I also had severe pains over my left kidmwey " and through the hips. | I doctored "=> | for years and tried all kinds of reme- | | ==! : Crawford's Grocery, i dies, but the only result was money spent without relief. - At last I read in Dr, Chase's Almanac of his Kid- ney-Liver Pills anf decided to try them. One box made such a change that I sent for five more. Before 1 had finished them the pains in my idneys and hips had concert closed by the singing of the Nationa) Anthem and the Benedic- on. --------------. BEAR CHASED BOY. Pot at Mowat Memorial Hospital end kindly let us have your order Saturday morning. Henderson's early Grocery and I was clear of those = sharp, through the body. Broke Lopse Sunday Morning. On Sundsy two Kingston he | SI RA fe Pe TL companied a » pal a|the penitentiary, has been appoint. the Mowat Memorial 4 51 ite gonitentiary. han bask .E. 0. Sliter 1s training for i races to be held on Thamks- : oy . = 50-61 Brock Street The problem of school shoes will be : 'economically solved if you will let us outfit | the youngsters. : Son Strong: durable shoes for boys and girls, comfortable lasts, constructed to protect and support growing foot muscles. 5 BE: Trench Waferproofs Toi 8 i s:8d »od shoes worn by yout children is +] of your own taste and judgment. 2 x § ss g ef: : * ; Eke i