PSY AOA iquality of mountings you prefer. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1090. % é 'THE DAILY Ye BR The Winter is not over v ¢ ) ™ You'll have weeks of cold weather in which to wear an Over coat, and it will be good for next season also. We will just mention two big bargains: ENGLISH MELTON OVEROOATS in Waist line and Ulster styles; regular price $40.00; now on sale at , FRIEZE OVERCOATS. in Canadian Ulster style; regular price TL E00; BALE PIIOB vis + sie + ou ace 5 mea wis mn smia's ma es 550.00 * D.J. WILL ""IHE MEN'S STORE" | UR experience optometrist can| O be depended upon to specify the lenses that you need to correct your troubled eyes and to adjust them in the manner that will bring your real eye comfort. Optometry is an exact science and our study of the subject is a complete one. Our charge is moderate.. It is based wpon the kind of lenses you need and the oJ. "The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. os jooD'S PHOSPHODINE., OW The Great English Preparation. Tones and invigorates the whole, nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, cg Loss of iting Memory. six he Heart, for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain GIVE INCREASES 10 TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1.) cient amount be paid for capable teachers. Regarding the proposed increases for the male puble school principals, the management commitiee set the scale in the case ofhre principals for three years. Trustee Elliott objected to this, stating that. the teachers should trust themselves to the board for pach year, and that the present board should not legislate for future boards. He moved to have this part eliminated, but his amendment was lost by a vote of 12-t0 4. The Collegiate Institute staff ask: ed for g flat increase 6f $400 on their 1919 salaries, and the management commitice asked that this be granted, but Trustee ElHott advocated giving them 20 pér cent. increase on their 1919. salary. Trustee Godwin thought it would: be better to give the. $400 to the {| teachers, and Trustee Jones was of '| the same opinion. Trustee Elliott moved an amend- {ment to have the 20 per cent. in- crease as mentioned; but his amend- ment was Jost. Trustee Jones asked 'amount involved in the increases granted, and was informed that a little over $20,000 would cover, the increases. as to tha Property Committee. We have one particular 'style of thin model man's watches, which is strong, dur- able and an excellent time- keeper. : The movement is fifteen jewel, with brequet hairspring and compensating balance, fit- ted in splendid quality gold filled, dust proof case. Price $20.00. Fully guaranteed. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELFRS 100 PLLICKSS BT. The property committee, through its chairman, Trustee Campbell, ask- ed that the caretakers of the Colle- giate Institute and Victoria school recelve a salary increase of $100 each. Trustee Godwin felt that. these two caretakers were not receiving what they should get and moved that the increase be $200 instead of $100, ' \ Trustees Elliott and Lemmon spoke in favor of the $200 increase. It was decided to place the salary of these two caretakers at $1,400, this amount to include all bonuses. On motion of Trustee Renton, the Boards' messenger Andrew Lanigan will also be given a boost of 25 per cent in his salary. These recommendations of the property committee were also adopt- ed: That the following increases be gi- ven the caretakers of the schools mentioned, same to include bonuses: Central School, from $750 to $900 Macdonald = school, from $800 to $950; Frontenac school, from $750 to $900; Louise school, from $325 to $450; Cataraqui schogl, from $300 to $400; Sydenham school, from $300 to $400; Rideau school, from $200 to $250; Depot school, from $125 to $150. Increases to date from January, 1920. That the day work darpenters for the year be G. A. Payne for the Col- legiate Institute and George Hunter for the public schools. Playgrounds Committee, 2 Mrs. Newlands reported for the Playgrounds Committee as follows: g. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed Ee YOUR OLD TIRES Give Double Mileage if They Are 2 REBUILT By Our Latest Process 10 p.c. DISCOUNT FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ON ALL TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRS. DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING. DO IT NOW Tomorrow May Be Too Late Can SAVE MONEY Today OORES The House of Good 1 o $4 You LAND FOR SALE, - Olden Township, 204 acres, mine eral rights reserved. Timber lot, chiefly hardwood, valuable. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, 36 Clarence St, Kingston. "That a playgrounds be opened in connection with Victoria School this year, making three in all under the jurisdiction of the Board, "That the sum of $1,200 be placed " a Bn Tire i Hil 1} Ini: 00 OA HH poses during the year 1920, That the property committee be requested to take into consideration the matter of placing skating rinks in connection with the different schools having suitable land for the m---- SICK HEADACHES For Last 10 Years Headaches affect all' dgbs and both sexes alike, but in all cases the treat- ment should be directed to remove the cause, for with the cause remov- ed the headaches vanish for all time. 'What is necessary for a permanent cure is something that will go right to the seat of the trouble. For this purpose it is impossible to find a bét- ter remedy for headaches of all de- scription than Burdock Blood Bitters, acting as it does on every organ of the body to strengthen, purify and regulate the whole system. Mrg. 'Flora Hall, i Dominion, N.S. writes: --*1 have Déen troubled with/ sick headaches for the last ten years, I had lost faith in all remedies un- til recently a friend of mine advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, This I did, and found relief 'in a very short time. I would now re- commend B. B, B. to anyone who is suffering ds. I did. I only took 3 bottles, and am never troubled with sick headaches any more." _ : B. B. B. has been on the market for over 4¢ years. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Cv., Limited. To- ronto, Ont. : i How To Kil Dandruff | So It Won't Return * sizes 8 to 10%. Misses' Highcut, Gun Metal sizes 11 to 2 | Regular $4.00 and $4.50 NOW scavcrerssnnnnse snvernnavse o£, $2.75 Amara SHOE STORE 111 PRINCESS STREET ro: TWiNcsron By a Specialist ! a well-known fact. We appreciate, therefore, the importance of any '| agent that will ) i 2 : i ¥ in the estimates for playgrounds pur- | purpose, £0 that they will be ready | for use in December of this year. | Trustee Godwin pointed out the | néed of a playground at Froptenae | school, and moved to have one fstab- lished there, but his amendmeni was lost. : ; These recommendations of the Finance Committeg presented. by the | Chairman Trustee Mclean were ad- | opted: i That the salary of Macdonald, Secretary Treasurer, be incraased 25 per cent. THE the salary of Miss Spooner, office assistant, be. increased from the rate of $260 to $360 per year, for half day services, Publishing Co., for the printing for the year 1920, being the lowest, be accepted. 3 - Care of the Teeth, 4 Dr. Nash reperted:that 2,600 chil- dren had been given a dental exami- nation, and that conditions were bet- ter than last spring, although there was room for much improvement. There. were many parents who did not pay any -atténtion to the notices given and some action should be ta- ken. Teachers were helping the school nurse in the work. Dr. Nash recommended the opening of a den- tal clinic in the new school, and the examination be made by. a nurse. * The management and finance com- mittees will deal with a communica- tion from Mr. Kelly, regarding bugs les for the band in connection with" the cadet corps. On motion of Mrs. Newlands, the management committee will consider the advisability 6f providing tooth brushes at cost price to the pupils and also take up with the Health Deo- partment the matter of securing mov ing pictures on'the eare of the teeth for educational purposes. . The school nurse, Miss Hester Lovick, submitted a most interesting report. She reported having inspect- ed 379 pupils; -instruetio ». given, 53; consultations with parents, 33: home visits made,' 39; defective vi- sion, 6; nasal breathing, 7: defective toeHh, 71; The number of contagious diseases is very large thi } The cases follow: B pia, month, « Measles, 64; whooping cough, 19; checkenpox, 8; scarlet fever, 7; dip- theria, 1; Of the 64 cases of measles 30 were in the Orphans Home. Twenty-four dental cards were re: turned during January and 22 are under treatment, »r School Attendance, wip agtor J. Shell Stuart sub- $s report for Janua showed the followillg: Ty hi Enrollment in public schools, 2, 705; average attendance, 2,077; Orphans' Homé, 38; average attend- ance, 28; total enrollment, 2,743; average attendance, 2,105. The enrollment is 39 less than for January, 1919, and the average ate teendance is 289 less. The smaller enrollment is accouhted for by the small number of beginning pupils applying for admission in the kin- dergartens and primary classes, ow- ing to the unusually severe weather and the fear of contagious disease, The same condition explains the low. est average dally attendance for many years, The féar of compulsory vaccination also had an effect both in preventing new pupils enrolling as well, as son "withdrawal from school. Principal BE. 0. Sliter, of the Col- legiate Institute, also submitted a re- port which showed the following: Enrollment, 587; average attend- | ance, 530. The attendance is 98 | above January, 1919, and the average | sickness since the new year among the teachers and pupils. - The crea- tion of a new form .and the addition of a new teacher in January has re- lieved the overcrowding to a consid- esable extent, espelially in Form' IIL, but judging by present condi- tions, there will be need of a new second form. 8 Principal Sliter asks that $1,000 be placed in the estimétes to provide for furnishing a new room and pay- ing an additional' teacher for four months. Principal Sliter asked that Miss Sloan be given a salary inc of $200 in view of the great.amoutit of work she was doing at the Collegiate, The board decided to grant this in- crease. . . Among the communications re- Seived by the board were the follow- ng: From _ Parent-Teachers' Assocla- tion of Ridean school, asking that glectric lights be installed in that school. 2 r From Charles Stafford, asking for the position 4s caretaker of the new school being erected. - From the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation of the Collegiate Institute, asking. that the Collegiate Assembly Hall be properly heated, seated, and supplied with a projecting lantern. On motion of Trustees Jones and Mrs. Newlands, this matter was re ferred to the property committee, to secure an estimate of the cost, and to. report to the board in time for the Toe ion of Trustee Lembiag, the gave the Company, Limited, permission to have Miss Skilling give an exhibition on the grafanola in one of the school rooms after school hours. ; Joy Cornell, at present principal of the school at Florence, made appli- sation for a position on the teaching . L 3 ; Charles Lane, caretaker at Syd- intimating Newlands, Renton, p Away Lots of Ice. Company are very as It put a big supply in summer months, Last summer ; shortage of ice, to a A winter, which the company getting in a large en- ough supply. Had it not been for the artificial foe plant being in working the ice cream purlors That the tender of the Standard | is 51 higher. - There has.been much |B get hemmon, Logkett, |a Moore, Miss Mowat, | The men employed dy the Kings-| for ITISH WHIG Patent Button Boots 1.85 Odds and ends of lines; odd sizes, etc., Women's Patent Button Boots; mostly size 3 and 4, but have a few of nearly all sizes; for a quick, clear out, we have marked them down to $1.85. Some of the goods are worth $5.00, and most of them are worth $3.50 and $4.00. - " Abernethy' Shoe Store : ASTOUNDING pacts' Neck THAT coup Pieces and M uffs 'We have the new models in the fashionable Furs and not is the Household Furnishings are "pouring" out of this im menge stock daily to our ut- most capacity. It is a fact that if the buying public knew the conditions of the market to-day, the advanted prices that are coming, and the great sacrifices wo are making, they would grasp the chante while it is on. James Reid ' THE LEADING * UNDERTAKER - Phone 147 for Service. ' time to buy as next year's prices will be higher. Come in and look. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Oldest Fur Store Frontben } EER Hi =~ SAKELL'S Our Ice Cream: is of the purest quality, made only from the best of farm cream, and our Fruit is of the finest, but what is the use of telling you all this--what we want is for you to try our Cream and we are as- sured you he Shalt use any other. SAKELL'S . IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS "Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally if You Eat Meat Regularly. nnn 5° . No. man or waman.who eats meat regilarly' tan make a mistake by 'flushing the kidneys occasionally, | == says a well-known authority. Meat |S forms uric acid which clogs the kid- pey pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and 'poisons from the blood, then you get sick = Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, Bladder disorders come from slug- gish kidneys. | hi : ch The moment you feel = dull ache | SHIH f in the kidneys or your back hurts, or [== y if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full | == F Ationdsd by a seasation of scalding; |] PANS STOREY : about four ounces of Jad Salts ; ~ALUMINUM AND ENAMEL CHILDREN'S SETS --AUTO SAFETY RAZORS 3 ~--~RAZOR ETY RAlOns ~TOASTERS TTT TTA HH order many of would bave bad to go out, of busi- \ A yi & 5 NE