Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Sep 1919, p. 7

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° . : . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WANT STANDARD _ TINE REVIVED The Board of Education to Petition the City Council. THE SCHOOL BOOK FEES LIKELY TO BE ABOLISHED BY i Price $1.00 Per Gallon, Container Included THE BOSD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1019. PAGE SEVEN sm wg WORLD WIDE CLEANSING the mamagemen J the Commitiee on § i The report {« Ladies' Brown Kid Laced Boot EIA ER High tops--high heels-- plain toe -- a real i sess : ak . ; daily aver n 1ing average 90; afternc {age 1¢€ zhest morning at smove Oil and ( 5 ga { S : highest afternoon 250. nish and Paint Spots from "12s of Cloth or alghe ish and st Fr Central School, aggregate attend- 235; The wonderful saver of soap your grocer. Full instructions on « t may be obtained from ntainer, ance, 8,148; dally average, morning average, 90; afternoon 145; highest morning attendance, 135; at- ternoon 200 In the Industrial department, the! number cf pupils registered was: Macdonald School 85; Central, 45; total 119. Average daily attendance, | | Macdonald School, 20; £pntral school | | 17. The industrial work was arrang- | smart looking Boot--sizes 2} to 7--reason- ably priced at To Advertise for Land in Cataraqui| Ward Suitable for School Site-- To Arrange for Children's Part In Reception to Prince of Wales. The Board, of Education, at its{ ad as follor meeti 1» Thursday might, the first i summer vacation. | ed to petition the City Council] take the necessary steps to have lard time' in the city by Septem- anufactured by-- EE | Abernethy's Shoe Store Intermediate Class--Raffia hats, | | mats, napkin rings, picture frames ------ and braiding and wool tams. : ET. Senior Class--Crochet bags, ede-i} camisole Strings, and on hand-| ulso samples, aprons and WIDE MANUFACTURING COMPANY KINGSTON, ONTARIO. WORL -gewing cards, mo- | _paper falding ang i R. F. HOLLAND, DISTRIBUTOR 2 mvs Clarence & Ontario StreetsT Kingstow: Ont: ---------------- y 3 ble. ™ s possible e@ by Trustee] hiefs; by Trus- nded he total expenditure for the play- y dissenting voice | grounds was $302.02. The apparatus tee Macdonald stated that now| © ott ott, report of the committee on pervis- ed playgrounds, had warm words of praise-for the work accomplished by 'rustee, Mrs. Newlands. oming shorter, he advantage the | time, and pointed out rd to get the little Several ecit-| naging the of Vanity Cases - p--a---- Reports On Attendance, nspector J. Rus t report- the attendance fn the public schools for June as follows Enroliment in public schools, 2.- 654; daily average, 2,329; Orphan's Home, enrollment,~37; dailv average 36; total enrollment, 2,691; daily average, He reported that Chief Armstrong suggests the em- ployment throughowt the schools of a common form of fire alarm. The Inspector also stated that the attendance of pupils will be definitely reported at the end of the month. Although some trouble has been ta- ken to prevent undue crowding In araqui containing from ° an| particular schools, the enrollment in y ENR aX of jana |@ €00d many classes for this year a Reve and 2 hay! of land | will be larger than that permissable | the information to the Boardf under the regulations. It has also | leration | been necessary to transfer a good many pupils to more distant schools! to- bring the enrollment in some | Before the Board took up the class-rooms within the seating capa- | business on its slate Trustee J. G.| Cit¥. ' x i Elliott expressed his regret. and that Inspector Stuart stated that on the Of the members of the Board, on the| Whole he believed that. the attend- {death of W. H Macnee, for many| 20Ce Would be about the same as last |Vears a valued member of the Board.| Yar, but he made this Statement | "He was a man of great efficiency. irom present observations. | {and capability," said -Frustes Emote] Principal Stiter reported that the {and reflected a great deal of honor | Collegiate Institute on opening day and Silk Bags of each of *1l Btua sodwin gave p the that the > abolished. Satisfaction | . Always Comes from wearing] STEWART'S ' Glasses. | If you are not getting sat- isfaction try our service. We examine your eyes and make your glasses. That's all we do, but we do it properly. would move at NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL HATS Smartly styled mod- els for men. Every hat represents a style approved by fashion. In soft hats, dark greys, greens and browns are very pop- § kh ular, and besides these we have many other beautiful he Board, school boo The erec < school in Cataraqui ward i the new We have a few the new | FANCY RATTAN, COOL AND INVITING for living room, lawn, or porchs; upholstered in cre- tonnes or tapestry; settees, arm chairs and rockers; lit enables you to furnish in artistic way at moderate Prices, . Phone 147 for service, as a fullstaff | of up- olsterers and cabinet makers are at your service. he JAMES REID --New Derbies Phone 147 For Service --New Caps. pe CL --New Hats for i these new lines left and to clear under discussion, | rs ei and on motion of Trustees Henderson and Macdonald, the Property commit- tee was empowered forthwith, to ad- vertiss Ta the press, asking citizens] who know of available sites, in Cat-| have marked at special prices. Vanity Cases . . $5.00 Silk Bags Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS ward, acre to send i for co ---- ~ Lost Valued Member. 100 PRINCESS ST. Se OPT. D. "Sight Specialist.' Opp. Post Ofice Kingston "The douse of Better Glasses." J.J, STEWART, | Bw nny {natu Ocean Steamship Ticket Agency. C. S. Kirkpatrick 38 Clarence St, Phone Jg5W, ln on the Board during his term of office, | No trustee was more attentive of his| {duties cr more zealous in his work | {on the board and the interests of! {Kingston--and we all regret his| death." 7 {Trustee Elliott moved that a reso- {lution of condolence be drafted and forwarded to the family of the de- {ceased. The motion was seconded by Trustee Renton and carried. In sec- jonding the motion, Trustee Renton WN i ti FOR FOR 4 POINTS OF THE "MARVEL Holds the road. Saves Tires and Bush- ings. Eliminates shocks from drivér"s arm. Protection against in- jury should steering # D CARS said he had been an intimate friend jef the late Trustee Macnee for ap- | wards of thirty years. and paid a {warm tribute to his worth as a citi- {7en end as a member of the Board. he Board would miss him as a mem- Ther; . ------ Reception to the Prince. A deputation from the city couneil composed of Ald. Norman Smith and Ald: Percy B, Chown waited on the Board 'and asked that the members allow the school chiliren to take part fn the welcome to be given to the Prince of Wales, on the occasion of his visit here on" Oct. 25th. 'The plan, as pointed out by the de- putation is to have the school child- ren sing three songs at the "doings" on the cricket fleld. The city will rrovide each school pupil with a flag and will also provide a platform. The children will be asked to sing "God Bless the Prince of Wales" "0 Canada," and "Rule Britannia." Three bands will provide the music. On motion of Trustee Henderson, the request of the depitation from the City Council was granted. The J Kelly and Lt. had 531 pupils enrolled; to-day, the enrollment was 570, as against 518 a year ago. He pointed out that there was yery serious overcrowding in the! second and third forms especially. In| his opinion, the only remedy woulda | be another form and amother teach- | er. | Trustee Renton praised the work! of the Collegiate cadets, who carried | off the highest homors in the shoot- ing competition" at Toronto. "Wet have good material at the Collegiate | no better in the apuntry." he said. { Trustee Renton moved to have a| photograph taken of the 'cadets, to-| Children. Come in and some on. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers try gether with - Principal = Sliter, Mr. | and that a photograph of the late | Trustee Macnee, who- took such an active interest in the work of the ca~ det corps be also placed in the group. The motion was carried. . | The chairman, F. R. Anglin, pre- sided at the meeting and the other members present were Trustegk Craig Elliott, Godwin, Henderson, N acdon- | ald, Minnes, Mills, Miss E. G. McLean, Mrs. A. Newlands, Renton | Sawyer and Lockett, i WHITMAN EXECUTOR DEAD NN ---- Poet and Editor Passed Bon Echo. Word was received here of the deathat Bon Echo, a literary colony, situated in one of the wildest parts of the province, of Horace Traubel, ! poet, editor and Whitman biographer | of Camden, N.J. Traubel was sixty | years old. He was the author of Away At ol, Go. H. Gillespie. | 3 Mowat, | # VN rag Your Picnic Basket --Ox Tongues, in glass. --Lunch Tongues, in tins. Sliced Smoked Beef, in tins. ~--Reefsteak and Onions, in tins --Corned Beef Hash, in tins. ----Potted Meats, in tins. ----Canadian Boiled Dinner, tins. --Baked Beans, in tins. ~--Grape Juice, in bottles. ---Lemonade, in bottles. --Orangeade, in bottles. --Montserrat Lime Juice, bottles. in in Anything else you may want just ask for it. i | Steamer Brockville Bulletin 7 SEPT, Sth--14th. - * Monday, Sept. Sth--S8pecinl trip to Milford, Tuesday, Sept. Hth--Regular trip to Amherst Island, 5 pom. Afters noon excursion cancelled. Wednesday, Sept. 10th--Running from Picton to Napanee. Thursday, Sept. 11th--Excursion from Pleton to Kingston. Friday, Sept. |2th--Regular trip to Amherst Island, 5 pom, Suturday, Sept. 13th--Special trip. Alexandria Bay, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14th Regular trip to Alexandria Bay, at 2 p.m, TELEPHONE 180 FOR INFORMATION, 3 ° . ston--La incent kerry Kingst > BY 8B. 8. MISSISQUOUI----DAILY Leave Kingston 6.50 am. and 1 p.m. Returning leaves Cape Vincent at 9.40 a.m. at 11.40 am. Leave Cape--¥THCeNt 4 30 p.m.,, 6.30 p.m. I Hound trip tickets $1.25, with a 50c. rebate, on return trip, hav. ing a lovely outing fer 75 cents. Tickets good to return on date of ismie only. Bug connections at Cape Vincent from morning boat, giving nearly 4 hours In Watertown and returning to connect with steamer leaving for Kingston. For Information, phone 2185, Automobiles carried: reaching Kingston reaching Kingston at Rockport Nav. Co. Ltd. small $3.00, large $4.00. Space reserved. WE SELL ON EASY!Cook's TERMS . SERVICE many books of poetry and prose and gear break down. ranked with John Burroughs as the Sreatest living authority on Walt Whitman. He was the editor of the Henderson's Grocery management committee will make the necessary arrangements for the training of the children. The Board received a letter from Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Men's Suits, Overalls, Jewelery, Spitcases, ete, Skirts, Underwear, Sold on "Money back basis is not satisfied" % Dealers wanted. . R. J. Bushell, manager of the King- ston Industrial Fair, in which . he given Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 23rd. to attend the exhibition, This day is to be made children's day. It is MOORE'S "Where They Rebuild Old Tires" VELLINGTON STREET : : KINGSTON, ONT. also the opening day, and Brigadier General A. E. Ross is to open the fair and deliver an addross. On motion of Trustee Elliott, it 'was decided to grant the "kiddies" the half holiday asked for to attend the big show. : ! Letters to the Board. Oliver J. Graham and Isabel Les- slie, applying for positions on the 'i public school teaching staff. Evelyn Fraser, tendering her re- Men's Box Calf Bluchers with Leather Lin. ings--a serviceable Fall Shae . . .$4.95 | Allan M. Reid, | = |signation as a public school teacher. fyoit 34 cents; cost per pupil for f-nation as teacher of ' 'Isabel Bureau, thanking thie Board for a year's leave of absence. James W. Fraser, of the Collegiate Institute staff, asking for an increase in salary, z J. W. Cowles, provincial school at- tendance officer, containing a copy of the new act respecting compulsory school attendance. 5 Beulah M » domestic science teacher, stating that the cost of sup- plies for that 'department during 1218-19 wis $120.17; cost of mn, 1 cent. \ | A. T. Hatch, tendering his resig- anual training. Joseph Leonard ering his re- signation as caretaker of Macdonad school. Treasury Department, containing a cheque for $545.83 on the annual grant. Armandale Chapter, 1.0.D.E.. con- tainin chaque for $10 towards the pla nds equipment. J. Russell Stuart, stating that the sum of $250 was the Board's share of the fees collected for departmental and matriculation examinations this year. On motion of Trustee Macdonald, seconded by Trustee Renton, the ap- pointment of Mr. Shaver as assistant asked that the school children bel: Conservator, Philadelphia, Pa. Cape Vincent Caucus Held. Garnsey, M. J. Dodge; Camp Bates, F. J. Wiliay, perintendent of highways, Knight; sehool director, L. V. following nominations: Laird; justices of the 'peace, Donaldson, A. E. Gosier; W B. Brewster, Joe Mason: Frank McDermott; superintende bles, F. J. Willey, ert Ada; school director, Armstrong. Cape Vincent, N.Y, Sept. 11. --At the Republican caficus the following nominations were made- Supervisor, John R. Kilborn; town clerk, Frank Pidgeon; justices of the peace, John assessors, Fred Sheldon; collector, E. Rauph Goster; constables, Edward Googoux, C. W. Knapp, E. L. Barker, Fred Willoughby; su- Joseph Seeber. The Democratic caucus made the Supervisor, Frank G. Blum; town clerk, W. D. George Assessors, coliector,: of highways, L. B. Chavontia; con ta- Frank Webster, Ray Constance Quincy; beadle, Roh- Charles » 25 YEARS AGO. : D KINGSTON EVENTS fair is on. city for night schools. The granolithic walk com has a big gang of men at wor buildings. . meals, births extra, line of steamers. - won a silver 3 ---------------- In classics at the Collegiate Institute was confirmed, the same being added Tespoasible for straw votes. Merchants are looking for big bu- siness, during next week, while the There is an agitation on 'in the ny on the new walk in fromt of the city A. Gunn and Co., will sell tickets during this month to Toronto or Montreal and return for $3 each. per Merchants' M. Robinson won the half mile &}- | cycle race at. Harrowsmith fair and medal. No. Herman, "hayseeds" are not 59-81 Brock street. Phone 279 > So It Won't Return By a Specialist That the dandruff germ is respons ible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well-known fact. We appreciate, 'therefore, the importance of any agent that will destroy its power. For this reason it is a plaasure to give herewith the prescrip: $m which a famous sbalp specialist States he has found after repeated tests, will completely destroy the dandruff germs in from one to three applica- tions. It will also almost immediate- ly stop falling halr and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair- growth after years of partial bald- ness. This prescription can be made . up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you--$ ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one- half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly and after standing an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the soalp with the finger tips. If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm' of your favorite perfume. While this preparation is not a dye it is un- equalled for restoring gray hair to its original color. - The home of A. H. Edwards, Carle- ton'Place, was saddened on Sunday. i when the wife and mother was sum- moned to the great hevond. For a year or more Mrs. Edwards bad been ailing. : After witnessing the average mili- i tary drama it is easy to Delieve that War is what Sherman said it was. N. Morris, 374 King St. How To Kill Dandruff §| Ladies Oxfords And Winter » Prices of Footwear are going much higher, but by buying now you save your- self the increase. Sa ill Wear We are now showing a complete range of Ladies' Low-Heeled Oxfords, Perforated Wing Tip in Brown Calf and Black Kid or Calf; to be worn with spats; for fall and winter wear, s "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" This Fall | | 1. Sutherland &Bro

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