THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 14, 1919. PAGE FI IVE Whipping Cream AND ALL OTHER Table Luxuries ° GLOVER'S License No. S-4538 DISCHARGED SOLDIERS Receive a generous discount at this store. We. carry coms plete outfits--suits, overcoats, caps, shirts, boots, ete. Suits from $16.50, $18 and up. " Overcoats from $18, $20, $22. 50 up. Shoes, Neolin sole, tans, $4.85 up. Isaac Zacks 271 Princess St. We can make you a pair of eye glasses to see both far and near---yet you cannot see the dividing line. We will be pleased to show them to you, Examinations You will find STEWART'S system of eye testing untiring and comfortable. It is DIF- FERENT and more thorough than usual. "SATISFACTION | ASSURED" J. 1. STEWART, OPT. D. "Sight Specialist.' Opp. Post Office Kingston "The Homse of Better Gl » "How to Make Your Ten Weonde Dandruff, Soft, sSealp of And mak Tstronre jagain jsealp wi St bi a single } will be 1 You will this new fal rapid | Any dr and we and certs -- W last: 100 Np Minntes at a time As a vise sprouting The prescription Serving Trays These are walnut finish glass bottoms, a good serviceable tray for general use. * few and while they Special price, $2.25 KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE Hair Beautiful Home Treatment Works Stops Failing Halr and and Makes the Hair Brilliant, Lustrous and Fluffy, re; so-called "hair s a simple ode cipe consisting of na (de Composee) These VN manatees, Bum and nn add the it stand for Apply it by put- mixture on a soft ot 1 slowly through me' small stand = the halr and dir "Xoeasive oll 8 the ligt fully soft and fluf y Stop the hair { from falling ut PS 9r a medium t and morning. and you will not find straggling hair. They our scalp fs tigen will disappear. downy rew hairs © Your sealp and ww with wonder- code or ocked Da find up a hair v ity uggist. cs the above, inexpensive so effective n sell you very know thing ain in its result ion. § e only have a Princess City, (To be Continued) C. Insurance and Steamship : 36 Clarence Street. S. Kirkpatrick Ticket Agent, Telephone 56Sw Tire Retreading More Miles on Your Old Tires By having them retreaded by the latest and best methods No stitching to injure inner tubes No extra weight i Our prices are reasonable, the inspection is convincing TIRES. AND TIRE REPAIRS are Our Specialty MOORE' 206-8 Wellington Street FOR ERECTING NEW SCHOOL (Continued from from Page 3.) are: Collegiate Institute, $1,000 with house; Vietoria school, $1 They applied for $1,500 and' $1,400 res- pectively. 3.~--The salaries of t of the large: 8, Macdonald and Frontens considered, and it was decide commend = that these caretakers, whose salary is $700 each, be given a bonus of $50 each for 1919. . 4.--That the caretaker of Mac: donald school be allowed $50 per year for looking after the Manual Training Department in that school. b.~That Gédorge Cornelius be ap- Pointed caretaker of Rideau school, two rooms, at a salary of $200. 6.--That Joseph Leonard be ap- pointed caretaker of Maedonald School at a salary of $700. The report of the finance commit- tee was presented by the chairman; Trustee Sawyer, It recommended the payment of a batch of accounts and was adopted. 000. 1e caretakers Central 4 Pupils Did Their "Bit." : A report was submitted by the Secreaary, John Macdonald, showed that the public school pupils contri- buted to the Red Cross Society, dur- ing the war, the sum of $4, 562.66 and to the Salvation Army drive, the sum of $211 making a grand total of $4,773.66. The report was received with much enthusiasm by the mem- bers, showing their appreciation of the work cf the pupils. A letter was received from Parent- Teachers' Association of Victoria school, through the secretary, Mrs. Harold Day, returning thanks to the Board, for having taken up the ques- tion of teaching music in the schools and for th® arrangements made for the care of the teeth of the children. On motion of Trustee Henderson, the Management Committee was in- structed to secure information re- garding the fifth form at the Colleg- iate, as to the number of pupils at- tending, the number of teachers en- gaged, and the number of hours per day they are engaged, the cost per pupil, and the number of study space per week. Trustee Henderson drew attention to an account in the report of the fin- ance committee, namely $78.28 for water, for Victoria school. He ask- ed that the Property Committee look into the matter, and see if this am- ount could be reduced. J Trustee Macdonald gave notice of a motion to have the fees for county pupils attending the public schools increased from 50 cents to $1 per month, Secretary Macdonald submitted a financial report for last year, on the Collegiate Institute and public schools, For the public schools the receipts were given as $77,243.10 and the ex- penditure '$76,780.67, leaving a bal- ance of $462.43. The Collegiate In- stitute receipts were given as $32,112.83 and the expenditure $33,559.60 showing deficit of $1,446, Mr. Macdonald explained that while the report shawed a deficit for a . {the Collegiate Institute, it must. be remembered that the city held back $2,000 on account of county pupils, 80 In reality; there was no deficit, as these fees would be collected. School Attendance. J. Russell Stuart, school inspec- tor, submitied a report on the at- Ptendance at the schools for Janu- ary as follows: Enrollment-in pub- |e schools, 2,745; average attend- Jance. 2,361; Orphans' Home, 37; [oresess attendance, 33. In submit- [overs report, Mr. Stuart said: "As compared with last year, there is an increase of 16 in enroll- ment, and of 31 in average attend- ance, but it should not be over- looked that in September last all kindergarten pupils under five weie excluded. The actual increases in public school attendance are there- fore considerably larger." The. report submitted by Princi- pal E. O. Sliter showed a total én- rollment at the Collegiate Institute for January of 539; average atten- dance, 489; the enrollment was 51 over the same month last year, and the average attendance 45 higher. Mr. Sliter made Some recommen- dations regarding new equipment. He asked that thie sim of $300 be expended on the library, on which there had been no expenditure dur- ing the war. He also asked for a . WHEN I OTHERS FAIL Zam-Buk cures the most stubborn | kin diseases and sores. This is because Zam-Buk"s method of heal- ing is entirely ¢JYerent and sup- erior to that of ordinary ointments! Was Troubled With BOILS For Six Months From the days of Job to the pres- ent time, boils have been one of the greatest afflictions of the human race. Very few people escape from hav- ing nel at some time, All the poulticing and lancing you may do won't cure them and stop more coming. Boils dare caused by bad blood bursting out, and the bad blood must be made pure before the- boils will disappear. Burdock Blood Bitters is the great- est blood purifier known. It cleanes the system, and purifies the blood by removing every particle of foul ma- terial from the system, and when this is done, never another boil comes and health and strength are perma- nently restored. Mr. C. H. Bridges, 470 Barton St. E., Hamilton, Ont., writes:--"1 was troubled with boils for about six months and tried several remedies], without any relief until I tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and the effect has been wonderful. After using two bottles, I was rid of them all. I feel like 4 new man; my appetite is bet- ter, and I sleep better than 1 have for years, | can highly recommend B. B. B. to all who are troubled as I was." Burdock Blood Bitters has been on thé market for the past 40 years and manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. in 50c¢. boxes, six for $2.50. Anis fyling system, new ;uewriters; new seats, window shades a. repajrs to blackboard. Mr. Leohard, caretaker of Mac- donald school, wrote asking for a salary increase of $200, J. J. Druce wrote the board on behalf of McKelvey & Birch, point- ing out that this firm would like to instal a dust chute in Central school. Tt will be remembered that a recent fire in Central school start ed in the dust chute. The Canadian Forestry Associa- tion was arranging for a number of forest travelogues, to be conducted at the expense of the association, for the benefit of (Canadian child- ren, and asking for the co-opera- tion of the Board in arranging for an event in Kingston for the school children. Robson Black, a former well-known Kingston newspaper- man, is secretary of the association, and is giving the entertainments, which are for senior pupils. On motion of Trustees Henderson and Sawyer, the management com- mittee was given power to act on the communication. The chairman. F. R. Anglin, pre- sided at the meeting, and the other members present were Trustees W. Campbell, James Craig, J. B. Cooke, J. G. Elliott, J.'M. Farrell, W. H. Godwin, James Henderson, J. F. Macdonald, T. W. Mills, Miss E. Mowat, W. J. Renton, W. A, Saw- ver, L. C. Lockett. MAGNIFICENT BANQUET. By Scholars of Chinese Department of Sydenham Street School. On Thursday evening in the lee- ture hall of Sydenham Street Meth- odist hurd the scholars of the Sunday entertained their teachers and a few interested friends to a sumptuous banquet. Under the able superintendency of Roy Ward and an efficient staff of teachers this depart- ment is in fourishing condition, and from Sunday te Sunday from 25 to 30 Chinese boys and young men, in-| cluding some of our foremost Chin: ese fellow citizens, gather for in- struction, and the sympathetic feel- ing existing between the pupils. and teachers is very manifest. After ampld justice had been done to the good things, Mr. Ward, who acted as chairman, called upon Rev. Mr. Brown, W, C. Jenkins and a few others for speeches, which were all well received. James Lee, a China- man, who is attending Queen's Uni- versity acted as interpreter most efficiently. Ina few remarks in _Eng- lish James Lee said the teachers could not realize the good they were doing. Perhaps some of the very pupils they were teaching would re turn to their native country to carry the message of the gospel of Christ, of whom he is an ardent follower. After the speech-making, jolly games were indulged in, and it was a great joy to see the Chinese boys enjoy themselves. This was espec- ially true 'of two little Chinese boys, 10 and 12 years of age, nephews ot Peter Lee, of the Grand Cafe, who have very recently arrived in this city from China to attend school These, bright little fellows simply bubble over with mirth. The evenings' enjoyment was brought to a close by singing the na- tional anthem and the benediction by Mr. Brown. ary AND Tow, TOWN WIVES Wish Same o Privilege, Promjsad to Mrs. John M vray of King- | ston, writes as follows to the Toron- to Globe: In r issue of Thursday © account of the even- Women's Insti- This 2to 51. Special . Boots GENUINE REDUC- TIONS IN FURS AT CAMPBELL BROS. Removal Sale on Big' discounts Furs, Gloves, Caps, Hats, etc. This is a bargain opportunity that may not occur again for a long time. Buy now and save CAMPBELL BROS 'Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur Store. on the same basis as long as a man can.vote on his wife's property while a wife cannot vote on her hus- band's, as is the case at present. Now, Mr. Editor, no' woman ob- jects to her husband voting on her firoperty, especially now when she can vote on it herself. But many women are nning to think tha the rule should work both ways. It Premier Hearst and Dr. Cod; Men's Brown and Black Calf Laced Abernethy's er ee A tt et at Ag A a a Pa any You will find" our$ claim is true. Week End Bargains Ladies' Patent Laced Boots, patent button and brown kid laced boots, mostly all sizes from 2 ito 7. Extra Special Price 1.49--Children's Kid Laced Boots, 1.65---Girls' Heavy Goat Skin Laced Boots, sizes 11 to 2. Boys' Brown Laced Boots, Neolin les, sizes 4.85 sizes 4 to 73. 3.95 4.85 op Shoe og miss opportunities, wise buyers grasp them. Every pur- chase * made here during our ruary sale is a real money saver. . Feb- - and see, department. Come Phone 147 For » Service Store Kingston Milling Co., Limited : Manufacturers of High Grade Flour "White Rose" and '"Hungarian Patent" : For sale by all ddalers Canada Food Board License Nos. 118 and ¢-118 want the goodwill of the women of 'the towns and cities of Ontario, le them extend the act to embrace them, as well as the farmers' wives anc All [daughters + NC EVENTS | 25 YEARS AGO. Jat 'M. Sullivan. contractor, says the prospects for breeding this year are Kingstontans are now sport- Busy working (a aver, am Yosweis 0 building. barges. 'that Lord _-- it King ons and attend Susery versity convocation. non fics b delicate {lavor--ypu cau use jt spread on your bread, your toast, or in any other way that you would use, the finest but- > ter, IE, Sma you will enjoy W, We sell ada dh hod Aa a It fs a pure food product of ah