THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. for This Week Only : Ford Inner Hot Spot Batteries, Tubes, 30 x 33, $2.75 each. Dunlop Guaranteed. Motor Oils, Electric - . 2 Tail Lamps and Dash Mirrors. MILNE HHH You have your new . hats, boots, suits, ete. But did you forget 'the welfare of your eye- sight? Are your glisses mo- dern "and correct for your vision? § AVE YOUR EYES By Nr EY en methods, which are a little different and more accurate than usual. CABINETS OF SILVER This is a pleasing gift for the June Bride and one to which fond and loving mem- ories will always bw attached. Make it the family gift, eith- er in Sterling silver or silver plate. Sterling Silver Cabinet fitted with 26 pieces. Price, $75.00. Others from $100.00 to $350.00 Silver plated Cabinets--fitted with 26 pieces. Prices $15.00. Others from $235.00 up to $75. Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 Princess Street Lf J {lasted close on to an hour, | "jquesion as to waelner NOTION WAS VOTED DOWN MANUAL TRAINING AND DOMES. TIC SCIENCE IN COLLEGIATE. Board of Education. Cleaned off Slate of Business and Adjowrned Till 'September----Playground to be Es- tablished At © School. Just as the Board of Education had cleaned off its slate of business on Thursday night, and was about to adjourn till the first regular meet- ing in September, Trustee Alan Lemmon bobbed up with a resolution that brought oi a discussion that / i The motion was to bave manual training and domestic science instajl- ed in ule Collegiate lnstitute. On September 1st, and that the fiiance committee be asked to provide the funds if possible, Trustee Macdon- ald 'seconded the motion, but on it being put to a vote was defeated by To 4 us follows: : 2 Yeas-- Trustees Eliott, Lemmon, Macdonald and Mrs, A. Newlands--i. Nays--Trustees © Craig, Godwin, Henderson, Miss E. G. Mowat, Ren- ton, Sawyer, Lockett--7, Trustee Lemmon drew attention to the fact tllat some time ago. the Board authorized a committee to take up the matter. He said the cost would be in the neighborhood of $3,000 and that the Department of Education wouid practically pay all of the cost. Trustee Renton felt that there was too small an attendance at the meeting to decide the matter. Be- sides, he thought the Collegiate had about all the work it'could look after without loading it up with this, Trustee Eliott regarded the pres~ ent as an opportune time to install manual taining and domestic science in the Collegiate. At the last special ineeting of the board, there had been but a small attendance, and yet ac- Lon bad been wuken regarding the Selection of a Sile IOT a new suhiool, 4l an estunated cost of $575,000 or 380,000. rrom tne conversauon hie dad with the Minister of luducation ih 'Toronto, recentiyy he felt that the minister would deat | libérally wilh ine caus Teudy to inlroduce' dom- €BLIC Science. ne WOUZNL Ne mignt oe 1éady 40. wipe out sume of we studies winch wigiat be regarded as AUTUCeSSAT) : _ 'Frustee uodwin said that sonle time ago be 'way asned for infurina- 4104 as regards Dow many of une Lbupils of Lhe Collegiate went ino trades. He uaa not yet received tus inlormation, and until 'he received SUCH a report, Le was DOL prepasea W volte. A pupil wae was fuing into some profession did not need us educalion, bes.des, tecanical schools were fLeing established vy the govs ernment, and they woulu take up vig Work. i: Trustee Henderson raised the there 'had een anything put in the budget for "his expenditure, and. Abe. . cairman sid he ud not thunk so. 'Trustee Godwin drew attention to *jlegiate kept many dhildren away fom Waal wstitudion. | tae Collegiate, and that tne munici- {pality be asked to pay for ali | Management commitive, Miough tue -§ Charan, quired at tue dierent scuool outbid: | ings, viz. $483, being the lowest, ve the fact that the fees at tne Cols Many wors- ingmen, witha family, could not af- ford it. An efiort soould be made to nave free education there. + Trustee hillictt was ready to hold up bola bands for tree education in the Dooks. = This would oring in more pups, dnd he advocated a move to dave the pupils stay in the Collegiate for a longer period. He thought the introduction of manual training and domestic soience would tend to keep the pupils theré longer, Soman, Reports of Committees, Reports were received rom the Trustee wacdonalu; tue playgrounds commiviee, through the chauwman, irusiee miliott ana ihe property, commuttee througn the comin, Trustee Godwin, spond all were : de property committee recom- That' the tender of ¥. Young, for the painting and kalsomimug re- hat ¢ the. tender of W. Clugston, for git work at Frontenac school viz. $172, being the lowest received be accepted." : - ployed in the absence of Mr. Thomp- son, who went overseas and who bas decided not to return to That Eleanor McFarlane and Catherine Easson of Kingston, and Bessie McTear of Bath be appointed to the public school teaching staff ot the initial salary provided by the schedule, viz. $650, That Ada Bigsworth of Catara- qui be appointed a public school teacher at an initial salary of $800. In this case $1560 is added for ex- perience as provided by the schedule. That Agnes Boyd, employed as a temporary public school teacher dur- ing this term, be appointed to the permanent stuff, the salary schedule to take effect in January, 1919. That Miss I u, assistant principal of Victoria School, be granted one year's leave of absence from September next without sal- ary. Trustee Godwin again put up a strong plea to have a playground for Frontenac school. Three hundred people had petitioned for one there, and he felt\ the need tor {it was greater there. Trustee Miss Mowat intimated that "the Daughters of the Empire had promised to give $80 towards playground squipment. cstonin Reports Of Officers. The report of Inspector J. Russell Stuart, for May, was as pillows: Enrollment in public schools, 2,683; average attendance, 2,392; Orphans] Home enrollment, 35; average, 34; total enrolment, 2,718; average, 2,426. As compared with the report for May, 1918, there is an apparent 10ss of 16 iy enrollment and 10 in average attendance. Since, however, the younger children have been strictly excluded from the kindergartens this year, the actual attendance for children over five is about 190 over that of last year. The report of Principal Sliter for the Collegiate showed enrollment, 506; average, 475. This compared with the same month a year ago, was 92 higher in enrollment and 121 higher {un average atendance, Spe- cial credit was given Trustee Macnebd for his interest in the cadet corps at the Collegiate, . The report of the school nurse for May =howed she had inspected 453 pupils; instructions given, 31; con< sultations with parents, 21; home visitations made, 26. On motion of Trustee Elliott, se- conded by Trustee Renton, $20 was voted the Collegiate Institute Ath~ letic Association for baseball. Trus- 'tee Elliott felt that the: board Should hélp the boys in, their sport. On motion of Trustees Godwin and 'Lockett, the board decided to adjourn until the first regular meet- ing in September. As he fs leaving the city for several weeks, Trustee Macdonald asked that Trustee Renton bé appointed acting chairman of the management coms mittee. --Carried. Loa These communications were re- ceived and referred te committee: From Collegiate Institute Parent: Teachers' Assoclation," asking that the assembly room at the Collegiate be seated. From Victoria School Parent-Teach ers' Association, asking that one of the store rooms be wired, so that an, electric stove could be installed, and a kitchenette formed "in the TTT TTT this store Vhite A J -- COOL HATS FOR HOT DAYS Straw Hat Days And that means big doing In Men's Panama Hats $3 up. Men'S Straw Hats 50c up. Boys' Straw Hats 25¢ up. Ladies' Panama Hats $2 up. Children's Hats 50¢ up. This is the store for style and economy in summer hats. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers 122 Princess Stregt. = oy OT adies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps; leather ; solegoods. Bestgrades .. .. .... .. .. .. .. pn :3.00 t0 6.00 White Shoe Dressings . . .. .. ... ' PAGE FIVE stint 5) Footwear and rubber £ CO iBcand se. Eg = S Eg _ = - = i i = == 2 0 E berneth y's Shoe Store = &S s JUNE BRIDES ! ! Prospective housekeepers will fo well to come here for the new homie that they are about to start. We make a specialty of completely outfitting newly weds, so perfectly that they become a life long cu . At your service, We have a full staff of upholsterers and cabinet makers. | JAMES REID 'Phone 147 For Service dA ipl ins . . -- Two Out of Fires in the Home : room. ; From the Trades Labor Coun- um be in- cil, asking that a School -erect- stalled in every pu ed inthe' future. PEER { From the Midland District Socie ty, enclosing cheque for $250, for supervised playgrounds, . From High Sdhool (Inspector Ro- gers, wilh an extract from his report on 'his recent inspection of the Col- legiate Institute, From the St. = Catharines Public School Board, asking the loeal hoard to send a delegate to the meeting to be held in that city to organize an urban 'teachers' association. From the Hamilton Board of Edu- cation, requesting the board to pass a resolution endorsing the establish- ment by the government, of a na- tional research institute. From Louise school, asking the board to purchase a sand box, at a cost of $10. The chairman, F. R. Anglin, was Sao chalr and Sif: promi were derson, iss BE. (G. Mowat, Mrs. A. Newlands, Renton, Mrs. C. De Wolt Macdonald, Charles Beverley Macdonald, Rava Engineers, formerly of yal % y Co , are here for the ball at the Royal Military College. 'Our impressions trustees Craig, Elliott, Godwin, Hi Macdonald, M Sawyer and Lockett, © ; 5 daughter, Miss Bliss Macdonald, the h 'are often times CLASSY SUMMER SUITS in charming Blaew, browns, or grays, Intest serges A mew line of ligee shirts, nts, tes, belts, boots: an shoes. Our Motto: "We save youn money" } ISAAC ZACKS 271_ Princess Streer, te ee wait. better. ATTENTION, PLEASE ! Or "phone 1283w, at Van Al- returned soldier's lan's, the Pressing done while you Prices reasonable, work We WHI Protect Your Home And Contents Against ES, it's pleasant to have - Y your baking done---if 3 it's done in our bak- ery instead of your own omg, The plire-food in- | 'gretiients of Gur bread and pastry thoroughly mixed and baked with expert skill bring to your home the acme of the baker's art when you.order our goods ~~by name,