THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1010. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG OO Rh 5, FSR HB HOE SS ws re ueen s University Text Books NOTE BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, STUDENTS' SUPPLIES, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND FOUNTAIN PENS. AT-- Uglow's 141 PRINUESS STREET. Open Face A 17 Jewel Walt in a high C Complete is a thorough dependable plece and CC for the curate F any of the | lenses or coatings fundamentally abnorm come §0 from age or ove vision becomes fect @ tive glasses should be a competent optomet eyes are defi ve with the len that the clear vision that delicate of € we can or 3- | it ain, the | 1 corre ribed by If your imper » styles and from $15. 0% Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. Na eee rec) crt, frst floor front; heat- Offices to let; i TEL ry APH BUILDING, } OPPOSITE POST OFFICE x LAREN( E STREET I addi KINKPATRIC K : 5 t KINGSTON N PREMIS A A eu ee = - rrwerw wow THE NEW FLOWER SHOP WELCOME | vewww HAVE You SEEN YOU ARE Always to inspect our dat and potted stock. OUR SLOGAN: "WE STRIVE TO SERVE." DESIGN AND DECORATION A SPECIALTY. A. D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET RESIDENCE, PHONE 661, 2036w. AAAS AS AS 065000000 Children's White Coney Coats and Goat Robes. Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET. YOU ARE INVITED TO VIEW THE FAVORED MODELS IN AUTUMN AND WINTER SHOES FOR 1919-20 . For exclusiveness, Beauty, grace, correctness and superiority of materials, workmanship and finish, the new Fall styles excel anything ever offered for your consideration. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY, Allan M. Reid, SHOE STORE 111 Princess St. { they ever get in school, r get iin its relation to citizenship, {a personal character on the part of | i gavernment. | Spankie, VIEWS OF DR. SPANKIE CONCERN TEM THE SCHOOL SYS- HE PROVINCE. ING OF Extract From a Report Submitted Doctor to the County Coun- He Was by th cil When Inspector. pector: lite r ends process with States worked well 1estion of most the can work hardest, work is the one r it by a a training who pu doing into the but most of can doing, and king and his The prime purpose of a school should not be preparation for the secondary school, bec 3¢ nine- ty-five per cent. of the rural school population begin and end their school education ps the common sthool Rather it-should<be the pus pose of the rural schools, win give to such a large majority of the rural! school popuiation all the education! to dennitely tram the pupils with reference to their environment Educationists agree that the end sought 'in educa- tion is the development of character The farmer 1s more important than the farm, but his character shows itself in the tarm I'he people own the schools and can have; what they want. The ehildren attend the] schools apd must take what they can With your-approval, your sym- pathy and your support, 1 propose to make an effort to direct®the educa- tion of our rural schools along these lines. In a democracy such as ours, where the rule of the people by the people for the people prevails, every public and representative man be- comes an educator 'Education iis | the basis of good citizenship. Man is*born to be a citizen, said an anci- ent Greek writer, and an eminent educationist of our owe day says| the end to be reached is education, is such | rural those who pass through our schools | as well as fit them to exercise worth- | ily the rights and privileges of a free Continuing, Dr. Span-| kie urged upon the County Council! the need for an awakelied interest! on the part of the people if they! were not to fall in achieving the! great object desired, and told the | {Council that as representatives of | ithe people it was their duty to stand {for what was right and reflect the | i views of the people, and shawed | | them that they had the right to the | | free exercise of their opinions on all | { matters of public interest. "Teach this to the boys," said or] "and tell them the science | |of government is worthy of their! i best efforts to promote, and the sci- {ence of corruption is equally worthy lot their West efforts to destroy." In| | behalf of the boys in our schools, | | therefore, * 1 ask for the enclorage- | | ment of noble. ambition, the recog-' nition of worthy effort and the keep- | {ing inviolate of their glorious Cana- | idian heritage--the right to aspire | iby merit to the highest position in | our land; for respi a. school house that stands | i by the flag, Let the nation » school; Tis the schoo! ball our liberty old, . "Tis the school boy whose ballot shall rule.' " | stand by the | that rings for } and is aggravated by colds and sud- | den changes of weather, but depends {on an impure condition of the blood. | When chronic it may deyelop into consumption by breaking down the | Deserters Fined, | Three deserters. who appeared be-!| ih 3 County Magistrate J. W. Brad-| on Wednesday, were heavily | | fined. Ernest A. Emmons was fined] | $257 and costs. Joseph D. Fitz-| | gerald was fined $250 ang costs and | { William A. Rahn, $251.59. The iat-! {ter two have wired home for money {to cover their fine: fr Don't get too close to your friends | 'weeks' {and Pembroke. URGE OTHERS AND HELP YOURSELF Business' Man Faces Situation Calling for Ac- tion. « apital needed [ facet if working to s | Canada capital lide down hill man gets out s and his work- to subscribe $ his tonnections limit to he 18 SOME SAYINGS the 1919 ¥ictory paign. rds th Loan Came no moss ada S STOLE CAR IN TORONTO. Auto Secured by longed to Dr. Police Elliott. Be- through , and three Dr. Elliott has sent COL. EMSLEY DEAD. Senior Military Chaplain and mer Canadian Pastor Passes, Col. Emsle seni ary ch lain for died at olsley ¥s Hospital, London, Omt., on Wednesday, after a two illness pneumonia. For many years he was a Methodist min- ister and lived at Napanee, Picton' He frequently filled pulpits in Kingston. He widow; one son and two} For- ap- the of Methodist leaves a daughters. Not Looking For Open Fall. Lake mariners are making no plans for an open fall and a continua- on of the' navigation period beyond © usual time. Last year the season did not close until late; St cally the entire witter, although na- vigation was confined to a few motor boats. KINGSTON EVENTS} . 25 YEARS AGO. W. Ssgley raised on his farm at | Wolfe Island 1,740 bushels of oats. J. McCaul has purchased a black Hampton eolt. -. G. E. Wayne defeated G son at golf by eight points. > J. DRUKER Who has been appointed superinten- 'Gent of the Toronto General Hospital NASAL CATARRH Though Very Common It Is a Serions Season. Disease--Worse, at This It is an inflammation of the mue- | ous membrane. causing a discharge. delicate lung tissues and impairing the general health. Begin treatment with Hood's Sar- | saparilla st once. This medicine purifies the blood, removes the cagse of the disease, and gives permanent relief. tory to three genqrations If 'a cathartic is nmeeded take Hood's Pills, -- they enliven the liver, or they may accidentally step on sou. | regulate the bowals, in fact the | Lawrence river was open practi-| A. Robin- | It has been entirely satisfac | Boys' and Little Boys' School Boots--$3.00 to $5.00. Blacks--Tans. Abernethy's Shoe LH THE CRITICAL MAN'S HAT If you find it hard to get suited in Hats this is the place to come, where you have the largé stock of authoritative styles to thoose from. --NEW DERBIES. ~NEW SOFT HATS. --NEW VELOUR HATS. --NEW TWEED HATS. --NEW CAPS. --NEW GLOVES. As usual, we excel in style and value. Comes to the lips whenever Furniture comes into the mind. time service is required REID'S under. The Busy Store With the Large Stock REID ot FURNITURE proves its economy. JAMES REID 'Phone 147 for Service, Where a long- Busines: men know the value of a proven brand, they choose with confidence the article, whose demonstrated worth can be identified by the name it's sold That's why the name REID is a guarantee to you when you buy FURNITURE. INEEEREEENEEANANENENSENEEEREENER. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers 9 Have your Sleighs repaired now. Don't wali for the rush. OUR PATE Bob Sleigh Coupling in correct and along with other Advantages FPREVENTS PITCH HOLES, They fit any bob Sleighs, See them at our shop, 54 Queen wtreet. Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing and carriage re- pair. Sleighs made to order. 'McNAMEE, & SLACK Phone 1217TW, 000 Sakell's Ice Cream Parlor AND CON FEC TIONERY STORE HOT DRINKS PURE ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDY AND CHOICE CHOCOLATES Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE | SE 'A VANISHING CREAM us Keeps the skin smooth and soft and prevents chafi An excellen Cream to make face powder - We recommend Seeley's, which is ab- solutely pure. i We desire to give unexcelled ser- vice and ask yon to prove this to your own satisfaction. Your trade is appreciated and you will find all our stock fresh and of highest quality. "QUALITY" and "SERVICE" is our motto. ' Prouse's Store Reliable Drug Store" Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks and Chocolates that are different. Wh b p b , b b . . p p : ; b p Ask your Sruces next time for a pound. KINGSTON PRODUCE CO. (Distributors) : 1113; Brock Street. Engagembdnt Announced. Mr. asd Mrs. John Bernard Deni-| hee announce the engagement of thelr | daughter, Alice Helene, to John Henry Bell, the marriage to take | place in Fredericktown, Mo., on Oct. 1nd. TT 24 PHONE 640 OOO = h= " A A es Astin 2 NOTICE TO ELECTORS. Unionist Central Campaign Head- quarters are now established at-- THE DAILY STANDARD OFFICE with a room upstairs especially' re- served for ladies. "All voters desiring information as to the election are cordially invited to make use of these rooms. Secretaries will be in attendance _to give any desired information. GENERAL PHONE 410 LADIES' PHONE 417 " - E00 OTE : CT 2