or NEW AND REVISED EDITION The Boston Cooking School Cook Book By Fanny Merritt Farmer. The new edition of this famous Cook Hook contains two thousand one hundred and seventeen thoroughly tested recipes from the simple and economical fo the elaborate and expensive. Also additional chapters on the cold pack method of canning, on the drying of fruits and vegetables, and on the food values. Diustrated withyone hundred and thirty half tone illusgrations, six hundred and forty-eight pages. A copy of this most important and useful ghould be in every home. | Price $2.00 per copy. At:Uglow's 141 PRINCESS STREET ree) mea EXQUISITE CUT GLASS We take great pride in showing our cut glass as the designs are hew and tasty, with the very latest patterns of cutting. COOK BOOK Bowls, $5.00 up to $20.00 Cream and Sugar Scts $2.50 up to $10.00 Vases, $3.00 up to $25.00 Sandwich Trays $8.00 up to $15.00. Bon Bons, $1.76 up to $5.00. Water Sets $10.00 up to $35. Past Forty It's a course laid out by nature that you should require reading or close work glasses atter the age forty. It you find fh not so easy to read and sew after this Age answer nature's warning and No trouble to show and prices right Kinnear & d'Esterre : Have Your Eyes Exam- ined by . J. STEWART, # OPT.D. Specialist.' x No -- os Par Ocean Steamship Fioket, Agency. C. S. Kirkpatrick 86 Clarence St. Phone 568w. ta recent idea. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919 po eo CITY NEEDS A NEW SCHOOL | REASONS WHY ONE SHOULD BE ERECTED AT ONCE. The - Proposed New School win Serve Cataraqui and Frontenac Wards--Other Places Expending Money In Schools. Tha need of a new school is not The need of addition- al accommodation io serve Fronten- ac and Cataraqui wards Was Trecog- nized when the addition was made to Vietoria school in 1915, and the Board of Education then approved of an addjtion to Central school. Wt was decided however on account of the unuswal conditions created by the war to suspend actigh Every year since then a study of the con- ditions confirmed the decision that mora accommodation was needed. It phecameé increasingly clear that to ate tempt an addition to Central school would be nnsatisfactory. The school did not lend itself to a satisfactory structural extension, and to build in stone in harmony with the existing building would prove too costly; The proposed new school will not serve Cataraqui 'ward alone, but also a large rt of Frontenac ward. Nearly half the attendance in Cen- tral school is from Cataragui ward. There are nearly 900 children who could conveniently attend in either Central or the new school relieving the 'overcrowded classes in Fron- tenac and Macdonald schools. Mac- donald school, thus relieved, could more satisfactorily serve the district west if that school from which some children are now sent to Louise in which there are also overcrowded classes. The new schook would thus permit 4 readjustment that would improve conditions of attendance in avery part of the city. A Kindergarden and primary kindergarden should be opened in Cataragui ward. Tt is nowhere more needed. For years the younger children even up to six years of age have béen deprived of the edueca- tion offered-in pther localities. Many of these children live too far away to attend these classes in Central or Frontenac, The principles for which the puh- He school stands demand that this locality should be as well and even better served than any other, The education of the poor is a sacred trust not be evaded by any intelli- gent patriot. True patriotism ex- presses itself in a determination to leave our country befter than we found it and the better hecause we have lived in it. No intelligent patriot ean evade this issue. ' The education of the children is the chief business of a patriot demo- cracy.. Are bur future citizens go- ing to build up or tear down? That ires Sy We make them like new. This tire has the tread completely worn off and when rebuilt is as good CJ inding enough students to supply all the fi depends largely on the trend of thought they get in the schools. Other places are moving. A re- cent issue of the Torontg.papers re- ports Barrie accepting tender for an addition to their Central school at a cost of $10,000 a room, and Tor- onto accepting tenders for two new schools to cost $200,000... The city council in Guelph reeently approved of 'a new §60.000 school and the city council of the little city of Chatham of an addition to the Me- Kemigh school to cost $130,000. In Kingston, during the war and fhis year, large sums are expended for permanent streets. Wa approve of this, but the need of the children should come first. Hducation has firat claim. 3 If construction fg not begun this year the new school will not be available for use before 1921 Thus an addition pronounced by ! the Board "after repeated investigation years ago to be imperative will be postponed for two years more. KINGSTON PRESBYTERY MEETS. ---- Difficulty in Getting Students For Mission Fields. The July meeting of the Kingston presbytery, held in the John street dhurch, Belleville, was well attended. The moderator, Rev. J. T. Hall; pre: sided, and the venerable clerk, Rev, W. T. Wilkins, was in his place as! usial. | Provision 'was made for disposin fof the church at Wallbridge, and - mission was given to sell the ménse at Newburgh. 'Rev. A. O. McDonald, who was received from the Presby- terian church in United States, was given a cordial welcome, and it was announced that He would be called immediately by the congregations of Roslin and Thurlow, where he has given stated supply for about a year. Rev. James Cumberland has ex. pressed -a desire to retire after thir. ty-eight years of service in . Stella, and a committee was appointed to visit his field. Dr. Gracey, superintendent of mis- sions, bias found some difficulty in elds. Queen's Misstopary So ciety was cordially thanked for tak. ing charge of so many fields. % 5 p wag pleased to note public -- CTIZENS' BANK ORGANIZED RESIDENTS OF CAPE VINCENT FORM NEW INSTITUTION, Officers Are Elected--Charles ©. Cooke Chosen as President by the Stockholders. The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vin- cemt was organized on Monday at a meeting of the stockholders. Charles C. Cooke was chosen president; Fred L. Burdick, first vice-president: John R. Kilborn, second vice-president, and Thomas Kileen, of. Watertown, secrefary-treasurer. Mr. - Kileen is teller at the Northern New York Trust Company; Watertown, A committee made up of James Davis, D. V. Seeber and Jasper W, Cornaire was appointed to fix sal- aries of officers and another' commits tee, composed of C. T. SBacket, BE. D. Fitzgerald and A. BH. Dezengremen, was named to secure a building for the bank. It is proposed to open the institu- tion for business in August. The lo- cation has not been selected, but is being left to the building committee, which will report at a subsequent meeting. : Cape Vincent has not had a bank gince the failure of the private bank. ing institution there several years 2go. The need of a bank has been felt severely and the movement to organize the Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent was inaugurated early in the spring. Hm JA COL. ETHERINGTON TELLS OF HIS UNIT Queen's Hospital Corps Han- dled About 120,000 Cases During the War. Col. Frederick Etherington who commands No. 7 (Queen's Univers- ity) Canadian General Hospital, just returned from overseas, stated at Halifax that the unit returns some- what reduced in strength. Return- ing are fifteen officers and about one hundred other ranks. The nursing sisters of the unit will come with another party. The unit went over- seas in 1915 and served in Egypt until 1916. In April of that year it went to. France and served at LeTre- port and Etaples until, May bf this by having cool comfort in our year, light hats. "Our ungt handled about 120,000 A cases," he said. "In one year alone , Rn ICK V there were 50,230 patients admitted. JHiTH BUCH HALS. At one time we had 2,600 beds ana > . : ws 2,400 patients." LIGHT STRAW HATS, FROM B50c. UP Camping and Outing Hats Make your outing enjoyahle THE HUGO CANDIDACY. 5 : Make your choice from our fmmense stock where the pick- ing is easy. Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers ~~ New York Post Predicts a Fight Will Be Waged. The New York Post says: At last the secret is out. Yes, Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state, admits that he is a candidate for the Republican -momination for governor in 1920. There had been Some sus- | picion that Mr. Hugo had a fancy for jthe governorship. For years he has | been making speeches at county | faire and commencements and ban- WOMAN MAY SUCCEED {quets and Sunday school conven- | HUSBAND AS SHERIFF , tions and business men's conven- | ein Jt ; gd hind Se aang Law Wan Lot Gleason Servo % in Family. Merry {Mttle social gatherings, and so on, {and peopls had begun. to believe | that he gvas showing that he was a good mixer for some purpose. And | he confirmed all those surmises last Mi week. , Mr. Hugo was attending nual outing of the Frangis M. Hugo Watertown, N.Y., July 10.<Mrs. chael Gleason, wife of Sheriff Glen-! |son, may be a candidate for sheriff { when her husband's term expires in a couple of weeks. Jefferson coun- Association of Queens county at ty has never had a woman sheriff, Link's Old Oak Hotel, down at but the idea is eaid to be meeting Patchogue last' Saturday. Herbert with favor, especially by the woman Conklin, president of the association voters, delivered a tactful speech in which It is contended that 'her three he declared that the 'organization years' experience 2s matron at the Aberneth y 's Shoe Store 0 OS | 271 Princess Street, ee fener mes SOE ng Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases \ You'll need new baggage for your vacation trip -- our ; stock is well assorted with good values. j Trunks... ... . Travelling Bags Suit Cases ...............$1.75 to $25.00. li cies 0 $8.00 to $35.00. .o...$3.50 to $35.00. ESET EEE Oe FANCY RATTAN, COOL AND INVITING for living room, lawn, or porchs; upholstered in cre- tonnes or tapestry; settees,'arm chairs and rockers; it enables you to furnish in artistic way at moderate ers and cabinet makers are at your service. Phone 147 for service, as a full staff of upholst- prices. ' JAMES REID Phone 147 For Service 0000000 REAL ES ATE UTHERLAND'S ATISFACTORY ERVICE If yon want to sell lof us lst your property. We have the huye ers, If you want to buy, let us Know your wants. R. 0. SUTHERLAND Real Estate & Insurance, Corner Brock & Hugot Street Phones: = Office, 77; Rend - SUMMER WE AR FOR YOUNG MEN Fine range of light Suits in blue, brown and gray. Priced at $18, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00. Also Negligee Shirts, Under wear, Hats; Socks, Belts, Boots and Shoes, ete. ISAAC ZACKS LN A ot i Att 1 Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed was for Hugo for governor. The jail wonld be valuable. Under the | £ecrelary of state was moved forth- present law Sheriff Gleason cannot § jwith to make some naive and be re-elected for a second consecutive; Straightforward remarks on the term. § same identical subject. X thod: Mix into a stiff paste some eMOe, 1343w, Victory Bonds Bought {Beauty Culture) 5 and Sold : Hairs can be easily banished from 3 he skin by"this guick, painless me- Sa SA it NB, cognized in the selection of a cand}- Iam?" "I have served my home city of! Watertown eight years as mayor," | sald Mr, Hugo. = "At the end of my present term [I shall have servéd six years as secretary of state. It 3 | simply normal--simply human--for! ma to say to you that in 1920 1 would like to be promoted. "This is the first time I have made a public announcement of my | candidacy. Some of my friends wanted me to declare myself last; year, but I did not think the time, wag ripe. Now, however, I believe that fhe time has come when the up- per part of the state should be re- date for the office of governor, My hat is in the ring and it is going to stay there. If any ome kicks it out he has got to be a better man than Mr. Hugo is a native of Kingston and a graduate of Queey's Univer- sity." : fem AN MARINYG CIRCLES; S § ---- i Ee Movements of Vessels In and About btn a Harbor, powdered delatone and water, spread on halty surface and in 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Ex cepting in very stubborn growths, one application ig sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original package. TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN. Presidential Candidates Coming to 3 Thousand Islands. Watertown, N.Y., July 10.--Frank 0. Lowden, governor of Illinois and former congressman, will conduct his campaign for presidential nomin- ation from his summer home on Castle Rest, near Alexandria Bay, ac- cording to report current at the Thou sand Islands. Mr. Lowden is expect. ed at the river in a few days, now i attendance at the HMIks' convention at Atlantte City. The governor plans to pass the long summer at his island home and keep in touch with politics.. He is a Republican and a prominent figure in fhe middle west, to which he jour: neyed in a prairie schooner while a boy. Castie Rest is said to have been the scene of many important confer: ence, but none as important as those coming v ¥ Appreciated Her Services, There was an. interesting event at the iret Congre on presented . their (REAR n------ WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., "" Phone 138... "Foot West Street = | om