Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Nov 1919, p. 3

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910, GRIPE AND FLU These are the days to catch cold. A little prevention saves much trouble and suffering. w=Dover's Cold Breakers. w=Lax. Bromo Quinine Week's Break Up a Cold A few doses will clear up a cold in short order HICKEY'S SPEEDY CURE the great "fu" mixture; quickly relieves the stubborn cough--strengthens the breath- ing apparatus and is the best mixture of its kind sold. Gét these At Best's The Popular Drug Store OPEN SUNDAYS Phose 50. 2 |§ These are the new- A Beads Beads Beads f We have just receiv- ed an approbation shipment of the lat- est New York Bead * creations. Brasch 2018 est and most beauti- SOME SPECIALS AT FISHERS Shoulder Steaks . . . 25¢.! Pot Roasts . 20¢. to 23c.! Oven Roasts 23¢. to 28¢.| Rump Roasts . ....24¢c.|§ wmnive Stewing Cuts .....17c.|§ BN Lamb Chops . ..... .35¢.| amt Siew 2% t SMITH BROS. "f JEWELERS ful designs ever shown in Kingston. We have them for just ONE WEEK and they are on view in our window. MARRIAGE LICENSES Phone 158. i | a i NOW OPEN The Marrvison Studio is Again Limited Established 1840 King Street : ROBERT WALLAGE'S wenn ett COR ERECTION © OF 2 Adrhrhiriuiaiis Ants Ready for Business Phone 1318w. - 92 Princess Street Anything --Any Time---Any Place THE COAL SITUATION LOOKS RATHER UNPROMISING from the newspaper reportsysbut there is no need for anyone to worry; the main thing is to prepare for the inevitable temporary delay in Coal deliveries by has ing ready such auxiliary heating appliance as the MAJESTIC ELECTRIC or the PERFECTION OIL HEATER. : Majestic Electric Heater 3 THE PERFE¥TION OIL HEA has reached a wonderful state of perfectién, both in providing heat and in over- coming the odor nuisance THE MAJESTIC BLECTRIC HEATERS is as handsome an article as is found in any home, but better than this, it is effi- cient to the last degree, giv- ing as it does a wonderful volume of heat. It is made in all styles and sizes. found in some Oil Heatars. YOU SHOULD PREPARE NOW FOR THE COMING OOLD weather. We hdve everything that is required for warmth, McKelvey & Birch Lid., Brock St | tenders for stone higher than | figure quoted. The various amounts {for the school are made up as fol- | lowe 4n the present estimates: We have a large and well assorted stock of RUGS, in Wil- tons, Axminister, Velvets, Balmorals, Brussels and Tapestries, : Luxurfous hangings in Velours, Repps, and Shadow Clot in all the popular shales. : : This is the season {o remew your decorations for the winter months. : A Complefe Stock Always on Hand. ~ > _ § T. F. HARRISON CO, LTD. § PUBLIC a SCHOOL IS THE LOWEST. The Figure is $112.750---Board of Education Accepts It--New Salary Figures Suggested For the Women Teachers. The Board of Education at its resday night, on the 2 of the property com- Z , of which Trustee Godwin is chairman, accepted the tender of Robert Wallace, of this city, for the erection of a brick school of ten rooms in Cataragui Ward at a cost of $112,750, the said tender being the | lowest. The tender, of course, is subject to the city council passing a by-law to raise the necessary funds. Application is to be made forth- with to the city council for the pass- age of a by-law proivding for the raising by debenture of the sum of $142,000 for the erection of the new | " i {ing requests from the teachers Yor | y school, this being the amount esti- mated for the total expenditure. The report of the property com- | mittee, which was adopted, read as follows: Property Committee's Report. "In accordance with the board's in- struction, your committee had the different properties included in the new sthool site. and the figures were $16,131. The | first options. secured by the board {amounted to $16,250. The city soli- citor's advice being to avoid expro- | priation proceedings if possible 'on { account of expense, new options were | secured, the figures being $17,200 { Mr. Whiting forwarded the result to i the city council, advising that a reso- lution for $17,200 be passad. This was done at the meeting on Monday night dast Notices have been sent | to each of the property owners ac- cepting the options, and' the pur- chase is now being put fhrough as quickly as possible, as the options ex- pire on Saturday next. Tenders were received for new school building and opened Wed- | nesday evening. Bulk tenders were | received from Messrs lace and separate tenders as follows: { Heating and tinsmithing, Ellott { Bros. and Simmons Bros.; carpent- { ering, H. Hunter; painting, T. W. { Milo; electrical work, H. W. New- | man, { "Your committee recommends that {the tender of Robert Wallace for a { brick building, viz., $112,750, being the lowest, be accepted, subject to { the city council providing the neces- | sary funds. "That application be made forth-| | with to the city council for the pass- {age of a by-law. providing for the i raising by debenture of the sum of 1 $142,000 for the erection of a new | school building in Cataraqui Ward." | jer on the attendance at the Collegiate | ® i Institute for the month of October |} The city council was desirous of | securing the price on a stone school, { but the lowest price for stone .. was {$121.800, being $8,850 higher than i the tender for the brick school, which { was accepted, while there were other the Building, $112,760; lots, $17. 204; rurnishings, $4,500; equipment, 2.500; architéct's fees, between $3,.- 500 and $3,600; grading, fencing, ete 21.000; legal work, $500. The cost of the school will be $8.- 204 in excess of the estiinate secured by the board some months ago, when the erection of a new school was de- cided upon, and was "held up' by the city council. The extra amount is due to the increased cost of material, which has been going up continually. : Salary of Women Teachers. | The management committee re- { commended the following: "That the women teachers in the public schools receive an increase of $100 instead of $50 as provided by the salary sched- ule of 1920, That the maximum salary for male principals be $1.8300, with $200 add- ed for Victoria school, 'a sixteen- room building. That the following increases in the sglaries of male principals be made, to take effect in January, 1920; Mr. Ettinger, from $1,700 to $1,900; Mr. M: 1 and Mr. Scott, from $1,~ 500 to $1,700. -- Discussion on Salaries. The board discussed the question of salaries of the women teachers, | but it was finally decided to leave | the matter over to be dealt with by | next year's board. Trustee. Macdonald, chairman of the management committee, said that the teachers were organizing all over the province, and making de- mands. Government showed 'that the cost of living in the last two years had increased over twenty-five per cent. Mrs. Newlands wanted to go still higher for the women teachers, and give them an increase of $75 instead of $50, and moved an amendment to o | said § ed on the taxpayers, time she could not but feel that the teachers who moulding the ji shargcter of the children should be |pendal s er paid. good salaries in order to get the very | Corn It was necessary to pay teachers. es Farrsll said there was a this mark can al assortment fo r bave a ct mark. Men's Goodyear Wells, from. ............. 87.30 to $12.00 | Men's Working Boots ...:............... 55.00 and $5.50 JACK JOHNSTON SHOE STORE Phone 231) i valued by experts | the | McKelvey & | | Birch, Danial Smith and Robert Wal- | i great deal in what Trustee Mrs. New- lands had said, but he felt the mat- ter should be alt with dy the board ae of naxt vear Trustee Camp wanted to know if the Increase decided upon by the committee would be acceptable by the teachers Trustee Macdonald said he could | not answer this question, as he had not discussed the matter with any of the teachers Trustee Henderson wanted to know #f the board uid have any guaran- tee tha e chers would be satis- fied increase mentioned for, say, a year. It had been the cus- tom of the teachers to ask for an in- crease every little while. The board | the shoulé pay according to the market |} and go on this principle i : for teachers, alone, as representatives of the peo- | ple : Mrs. Newl: the fact that ago schools had to be closed as they | could not secure teachers. trial lines caused an increase in the cost of living : Trustee Godwin did not like hav- | jan increase coming up several times | during a year. He thought should have the salaries fixed for a year, so that requests would not be |} | coming in each year after the budget {had been struck. i ! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG t nds drew attention do (§ in Peterboro some time | § She did | § not see why the teachers should have | § to give a promise to be satisfied with | §i their salary when trouble in indus- | §i i iE they | §/ | Chairman Anglin did not consider | {it fair to say that the women teach- ers were making requests often. He | i also considered the proposed increase a modest one. : rTustee Elliott contended that was a matter that should be dealt with by the board of next year, and as Trustee Maddbnald had no objec- ition to allowing tha clauses in his re- | port regarding salaries *o stand over, they were withdrawn from the re-| port The 'following clauses in the rve- port of the management committee were adopted That the tender of Uglow & Co. { for pupils' supplies for the year. 1020 be accepted i received. The figures are $2,311. That May A. Hiscock be appointed to the Cpllegiate Institute teaching staff at an initial salary of $1,200. Your committes communicated with the Facuity of Education on; Only one tender was |] it -§ the request of Messrs. Anderson and | | Saunders of the Collegiate Institute staff 10 the effect that the board se- cure for them the same salary for faculty work this year as they re- i ceived in the past, and after receiv- {fi { ing full information, it cannot see |} | its way-clear to'recommend any ac- | ji i i {tion in the matter on the part of the | §i i board. Reports of otticial® { Imspector J. Russell Stuart {sented his report on the attendance | for O¢tober as follows: i Public school enrollment, 2,725; average attendsace, 2,414; Orphans' Home, enrollment, 34; average at-| tendance, 31; total enrollment, 2,-! 759; average attendance, 2,445. The report of Principal E. O. Slit- | 'showed the following: Enrollment, 599; average attend- |g ance, 559. This is an increase of 63 in enrollment and 102 in average al- | tendance over the same month of last year. In October of last year | the 'fin epidemic ,was responsible | for the falling off. The attendance | Collegiate has relieved conditions. The report of the school showed the following: Pupils inspect- | ed, 843; instructions given, 62; con-| sultations with parents, 33; home| visits, 37; defective vision, 6; de-| fective eye disease, 1; defective] hearing, '2; defective nasal breath-| ing. 22; hypertrophied tonsils, .4;] enlarged glands, 2; epilepsy, 1; or- thopedic defect, 2; malnutrition, 4; defective teeth, 142; skin disease, 21. n---- Good Work of Cadet Corps. J. W. Kelly, instructor of the Col- legiate Institute Cadet Corps, wrote telling the board about the trophies the cadets won in the recent shoot- ing competition held under the aus- pices of the Ontario Rifle Associa tion. Two very fine trophies won by | the cadets decorated the chairman's | desk, and testified to the honors car- | ried off by the local boys. ; { In this connection the board re- ceived a letter from W. Sawyer, cap- tain of the cadet corps, asking the board to pay the cost of the railway transportatidh of the ten boys 'who took part in the competition at To- ronto. The sum asked for amount ed to $150. On motion of Trustees Farrell and Renton, the board voted the money to pay for the transportation. The | ! pleased over the showing made by the cadets. The boys won very high (Continued on Page 7.) Crazy With Com Pain? it to-day and to-morrow is gone. a your misery We be depended : nd Bors, bering this i i 13 i pre- | J is not likely to go higher this year. | §i The addition of a new teacher in the | {i nurse | | members of the board are greatly | | PROBS: Saturday, northwest winds and colder. PAGE THREE | po A Festival of Values, The Saturday Attraction | Here | Dominant Styles at Savings Supreme! Mark Down Suit Sale The savings very certainly magnify the importance of this high grade Suit Sale, but only by seeing the garments and making your own comparisons will it be possible to realize the great reduction. The very newest styles in the most want- ed styles and materials. $35.00--$40.00,$45.50--$50.00-- EVENING DRESSES LESS 209% To-morrow A wonderful opportunity for Kingston women. Our entire range of beautiful New York Evening Gowns in scores of col- ors; all this season's newest style effects and pricedat ......... $22.50 up to $95.00 { ¥ $55.00--$60.00 LESS 33 1-3% SEAL PLUSH COATS The most complete range of Fur Plush Coats in the*city to choose from. In every case they are very specially priced. Salts Esquimette Fur Plush Coats $35, $37.50 up to $57. Plush Coats with Sable Collars $65.00 to $95.00. Hundreds More; Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats at $16.95, $25, $35.00, $40.00, etc. ; All incomparable values, made of Wool Velours, Silvertones, Bolivia, Whitneys, American Velours, etc., etc. Scores of styles; Comfortable, large Coats and right up to thé minute in style. - To-morrow's Most Important Business Will Be HOSIERY SALE 2000 pairs of Penman's full fashioned Black Cashmerette Hose, in all sizes 81 to 10. Reg. 60c. a pair ........Saturday 39c. 500 pairs of Ladies' Black Cashmierette Hose, in sizes 81, 9, 94, 10; worth to-day 45c. a pair. « « . . Saturday, 3 pairs for $1.00. 200 pairs only, Ladies' pure Cashmere Wool Stockings, in white only. Reg. $1.25 value . . «+ een.e. Saturday, 89c¢. a pair. 500 pairs Boys' heavy worsted Union Wool Ribbed Hose, in siz- es 7} to 10 only. «even. Saturday, 49¢. a pair aie / 3 Regular 75¢. UNDERWEAR We are ready to fill all your Winter Underwear needs V at prices less than today's whole- Ww ~ sale cost. Ladies' Vests and Drawers Priced .... natural and white. in von va. .0Dc., TSc., 85¢. on up. Ladies' Union and Pure 'Wool Combinations, in styles. all Priced . . . . $1.75, $2.50 and up. . Children's Underwear in Vests and Drawers, Sleepers, Combi- nations, etc. Priced .. =. . a... coeiiion....35c up to $1.75 Boys' Fleece-lined Underwear _ in every size and vy 'special. Priced. ............75¢. each MONARCH FLOSS AND DOWN ; 5,000 balls of Monarch Floss and Down on special sale at our counter. Scores of shades to choose from; guaranteed full : ht balls. - Get your supply to-morrow. Priced 28¢. and 53c. RT A a. HE SL A LS a

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