Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jul 1922, p. 3

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x - FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1022. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ONTARIO'S. SCHOOLS QONMG ROLY PROBS: Sutra, fine, modermtely warm. : ee ---------------- ee -- ES Hot Weather Suggestions Grape Juice ..... fe sen 40c. Lime Jdice ...... Nessees 23c. TR - » Effervescent Magnesia . . . . Thermos Bottles . Box Cameras FOR GOING ON 3 YEARS we and of customers have been attracted by the excellent . LT. BEST Prescription Druggist Phone 59. To effect a final clearance of all Summer stocks to-morrow, 'we have forced prices down to the give-away point. Remember to-morrow is the last most drastic bargain day of our Greatest July Sale. ; ( Need For More Money Wor- EE gone : SIE] ries the Department of \ i=l . ® | literally at its' wits' ends to know how i {to meet the demands now being made | | for payment of the routine govern- designs of {ment grants to the public, separate, | Norman Silver fe N° g | [in following the close of the school | i e e |year, these grants are sent out an- {nually during the month of Augus:. | : . ' The returns from inspectors for the | Open Sundays "]|| . Limited, the mien who |i fyivare Limited th thel? tat. ll ment, show that the abnormal | ~-- fl contemp) |growth, which commenced in the f 7 i tory to X2ingston, rable echools last year, has now spread *o the high schools and nor- | [Fe Education. Io ' : | Toronto Mail and Emgfire : HO ll! Confronted with én expansion : ithe province's educational system, | i which during the pasi year has gone | cn at an unprecedented rate, the On- | - {and high schools. , Apportioned on | [present vear, now being tabulated at | DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM | -- 0 | [mal scfiools. The result is a very | It ovornment-amisancs trom ai ON THE MAIN FLOOR from all . ' Hil tario Department of BEducation is | . oe The last and grea rgai e last and greatest bargain day | the basis of inspectlors' reports sent | \ Made by" Mésers. Stanley and |! r : y |tho office of "the education depart. | Brushes up qaickly; creamy lather || We have made a display of and' retains its molsture some of this firm's product, government assistance from our stock, in our south ll] | branches of the system. No change | window. has been made in the. bases of pay- | 'ment, but the year's growth hag 80 | Se || far exceed what would nétmally be | IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK [Hf | expected, that the Minister of Edu- |cation is wondering how he will satis- . rs the demands of boards of educa- on and not run up a bill for the rou- | Also to come in and examine {ine expenditure of his department, the finish of this line, when | { which will give his colleagues in tna thinking of that next annivers- { cabinet, the scare of their lives and | ary or wedding gift, | provide further ammunition for thoss | [rovernment opponents who are in the | habit of unearthing a farmer govern- LIMITED All previously advertised bargains will be on sale for the last time to-morrow. | Every department is represented with offerings of exceptional interest--and as an add- | ed attraction for the main foor only, we are offering for early Saturday shoppers the + following feature bargain eveni-- ! ; Treble Discount Stamps! FROM 9 TO 12'O'CLOCK : | Xe 15% ON ALL YOUR REGULAR CASH PURCHASES ! | ment's extravagances. The unfortun- | ate, or fortunate feature of the min- | | pter's predicament is the fact that | | SHOP EARLY AND Tthe increases are entirely uncontreil- | - All Summer Ready-to-Wear to Clear Saturday regardless of price ! qualfifed public school teachers, in | spite of the unusual increases in the | ; . Ee number of -ssholars and rooms, is | Every Summer garment must be cleared to-morrow to make room for the incoming almost sufficient to meet the demand, | Fall ready-to-wear, and price-cutting is our means to that end. Come early for first choice, as this is the'most sensational sale of new Summer Ready-to-Wear ever offered in Kingston! -------- ESTABLISHED 1840 More Teachers. Curious emough, the supply of! KING STREET, KINGSTON So marked has been the improvement | over past years, in this respect, that | Hon. R. H. Grant has intimated that permits for the employment of un- | trained teachers will be issued only | in cases where it can be shown that | The Latest Development in Eleetrie Was Machines --Washes, Rinses, Bolls and Wringer Dries Without Use of Wringer., ~ . DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Phone 1072F. | Burke Electric Co. 4 Princess Street. Phone 423. llElectric Hot Plates and Refrigerators An Electric Hot Plate, 9" square with a 6" element and 6 ft. cord. Fits any socket ve vein $37.50 A two-burner nickle-plated Hot Plate with 2 only 9" elements, requires a separate circuit .... A Cottage Electric Range, a 6" and 9" ele- ment on top and a large element in the ese é "ese ese A No. 501 Renfrew Refrigerator, White Enamel lined, one shelf, 40" high x 24" wide x17" deep $16.50 No. 502 Renfrew Refrigerator--46"" x 25" No. 504 Renfrew Refrigerator--52" x 30" zi .+.$45.00 od Messiaen McKelvey EEE "on the school board concerned has made | every effort to secure the services of | |a qualified teacher. ' This policy is in |4 |marked contrast to the policy of the years during, and immediately fo lowing, the war, as the supply of |) qualified teachers available at that | time fell far short of meeting the | '| demand. | In discussing. these two charges in | the educational situation in the prov- | ince, Hon. Mr. Grant threw some in- | teresting sidelights on the movements | in the educational world, which, in | whole or in part, have grown out of the great war, and conditions arising out of it. » Ome of the notabl. reasons for the unparalleled demand for educatiomal facilities of all sorts and descriptions which has made itself felt since 1919, in his view, lies in the fact that one | of the results of the unrest growing out of the war has awakened inter- | est in education. The renewed initer- est and its resultant demand Has made itself felt in all countries of the world? In Ontario it is being felt all the way from the public schools to the universities. The immediate reason for the de- partment's troubles states the minis- ter, is the fact that the increase is so widespread. 'Last year its Tnfluence was felt more largely in the public | schools. This year we do not know what dn the world we are going to do with the people that want to go to normal school," he said. Then, too, the local provincial situ- ation has been affected by the Adole- scent' School Attendance Act, which raised the school limit in urban cen- tres to sixteen years of age. The fe- partment's policy, as carried out so far, has not been to enforce the new 'CLEAR-OUTS After the Spring months we find a number of odd pieces of FURNITURE on our hands. reduced prices. Take advantage of these special offerings to brighten up your home. Odd Chairs, Chesterfield, Tables, Rugs, Curtains, Mats Victrolas--Pianos-- Sewing Machines-- TE Harrison Co. Limited Pie 9 We are clearing these at greatly : law too drastically, consideration be- ing given the fact that increased ac- commodation does not 8TOW over night. J But where the war has brought troubles in ome direction, one of its resuits has brought relief in another. S0 severe has been the strain from unemployment that many qualified ex-teachers have felt the ocoupatiorg which they entered on leaving the profession and are now seeking reap- pointment as teachers. This moyement, which is a direct consequence of the economic condi- tions arising out of the war, has had nore effect on the public schools than on the high schools, there still being some Httle shortage of the supply of qualified school assistants, . BUMPER YEAR. This Is the Outlook in 'This Dis- © trict, Discussing the growth of field crops many farmers from the is- lands and townships of the mainland who visited the city on Thursdayvex- pressed great satisfaction over crop prospects. "It is ome of the best crop years we have had," leading dairyman. "Nothing can ia- Jurg the crops now as they are well advanced toward maturity. We have had good rains at the right time and aim their returns exceed those of last year." : ---------- If you have made a promise, re-. deem it, Novelty Silk Dresses Regular $25.00 to $75.00. Saturday Half Price Or $12.50 to $37.50 18 only, beautiful, new, S ummer Dresses in the sea- son's smartest styles and colors. The materials are Crepe-Knit, Roshanara, Crepe-back Satin, Velette, Crepe de Chene, Silk Taffeta and Novelty Combina- tions. All exclusive mode ls--while they last SATURDAY, HALF PRICE Novelty Satin Skirts *6.95 8 only, Crepe-back Satin, Crepe de Chene and Baronette Satin Skirts--in colors F lesh, White and French Grey--priced from $10 to $17.50.each. SATURDAY ...........%<..... 36.95 Wash Middies 95¢ 48 only, All White and White with Colored Novelty Pockets, Belts and Button Trim- Collars--regulation and blouse styles, All ming--regular $2.50 to $4.50. Our entire | sizes from years to size 44. Regular stock to select from. = | $1.50 up to $3.00 each. \ 95¢. SATURDAY ........ ......... $195 SATURDAY ................. .. Voile and Gingham Dresses | -33.98 | | 24 only--our entire stock-- of Summer | Voiles and Anderson's Gingham Dresses-- | no reserve--priced from $7.50 up to $1 08 each, 'To clear-- SATURDAY ................. $3.98 White Wash Skirts | 1.95 42 White Middy Twill Wash Skirts with A Final Clearance - Millinery Saturday 2.98 29 only, beautiful New York Sport and Dress Hats--a wonderful collection of the season s smartest modes to choose from. Priced regularly from $7.50 to $12.50 each. SATURDAY ...... iru suri iin oe $2.98 *. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TO.NIGHT

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