e are many kinds and qualities of Hudson Seal made 1 Winter and other sections Muskrat. much = the raw. state than what we pay for Ontario Spring makes a difference in the first cost of the gar- The market is flooded with this poorer from ¥' Muskrats. ment of $765 to $100. . stock, We make Fur Coats to special measure and order in all the popular Furs. If you live out-of-town write for Catalogue and further in- : formation. These skins cost McKAY'S vie Hudson Seal (made from On- tario selected skins), is stiil the leader of Furs for Ladies' Coats. It is durable, it drapes nicely, it retains its beautiful lustre almost indefinitely and it is the lightest weight and best wearing Fur known. Your inspection invited to examine our beautiful Fur Coats in Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Muskrat, Beaver, French Seal, Silver Raccoon. Our values cannot be excel- led for the standard we main tain. lows: Carrie Doyle 7 out of 9, Innis Beg to Announce That Their.Store Has Been Appointed as a NYAL QUALITY STORE | and carry on hand at all times the complete line of over one hun- dred Nyal remedies. A remedy for every ailment. ® A x,t 2 . ; READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Keep Up With Progress Just the thing to keep you | cool during the hot weather -- coals the blood and cleanses the |i stomach. $1.00 MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. THE KODAK SHOP Corner Princess and Bagot Sta, Telephone 519. Fr dsr BRING A BASKET Granulated Sugar .. 10 Ibs. 87¢c Belleville Creamery, 1b. .. 88c. Belleville Whey Butter .. 84c. Absolutely Pure Lard ....18c Fancy large Rice, . .8 Ibs, 25¢. Kippered Snacks .. 4 for 25c. New pack Rolled Oats 6 lbs 25¢ 1 jar Jam (value 85c, for 1c. Machine Sliced Bacon, 1b. .80¢. 5 1b. pail Table Syrup . ...89c. Clover Leaf Salmon (largo) 80c Ginger and Sugar C. White, Mealy Potatoes, 2 Vinegar, Spices, Fru Pie: 06, Cullen's | CASH AND CARRY "Campbell's--Where Measure of . Quality Is The True alue" We're ready to serve with seasonable merchan- [an TRSRSTURAR : (Just put in stock the most classy shapes | in Hats. iv Scores of New Ties 49c., 78c. $1, $1.35. New Socks, new Sweater Coats, some who were almost completely _ SEVENTY PER CENT. OF PUPILS PASSED From the Kingston Collegiate --Principal Sliter Pre- sents Report to Board. At the meeting of the Board of Hducation held on Thursday night, Principal E. O. Sliter, of the Col- legiate Institute, submitted the fol- lowing report on the recent depart- mental examinations: 1 beg leave to submit the usual re- port on the recent departmental ex- aminations. First class honors means 75 per cent. or over; second class, 66 to 74 per cent.; third class, 60 to 65 per cent.; credit, 60 to 59 per cent. Middle school and junior matricu- lation examination: 208 candidates wrote on 985 pa- pers, securing 59 first class honors, 121 second class, 123 third class and 387 credits, thus being successful in slightly more than 70 per cent. of] their papers and securing honors in almost 31 per cent. Special men- tion should be made of Fred Jolliffe, who secured 6 first class, 2 second class and 2 third class honors on 10 pers. The following others won honors on all the papers on which they wrote: Ina Caverly, Doris Darling, Stuart Elliott, Irene Gordon, Bessie Henderson, Emma Horne, Lois LeHeup, Dorothy Lyster, Betty Mac- donald, Marion Millar, Thelma Reid, Ruth Shaver, Gordon Day, Charles Parker, Ben Susman. Of these, Miss Lyster and Mids Millar deserve spe- clal credit as they covered three years' work in two years. In addition, the following, failing in nothing, secured honors as fol- Fraser 6 out of 7, Herbert Gourley 3 out of 4, Norah Hendry 3 out of 4, Charles Kirkpatrick 8 out of 4, Rich- ard Lavell 3 out of 4, Ruth Makin 3 out of 4, J. J. McGrath 6 out of 9, Ruth Miller 3 out of 4, John Stephen 7 out of 8, Edmund Jenkins 4 out of 5, Haglett Lemmon 7 out of 8, Florence Mitchell 2 out of 3, Flor- ence Newman 7 out of 8, Kilbourn Upton 6 out of 8. Miss Carrie Doyle covered four years' work in three years. The following their papers, some cases: Olga Arthur, Bearance, Kathleen Bell, Kenneth Bews, Marguerite Blakey, Mildred Bourke, Frank Buck, Charles Bunt, Emma Clench, Edith Compton, Frances Conger, Hugh Crumley, Claire Curtis, Phyllis Darling, Ethel Dixon, Olive Dupre, Evelyn Ford, Andrew Gamble, Albert Glover, Flora Godfrey, Doreen Gordon, Thomas Graham, Emily Griffith, Janet Hembry, Gwendolyn Kéys, Claire Monk, Evelyn Moreland, Wil- liam Percival, Ethel Pringle, Frances Ready, John Shurtleff, Myrtle Sny- der, Lawrence Taylor, Alleén Toland, Ada Turner, Lois Wilson, Sarah Yampolsky, Fletcher Bryant, Harold Cohen, Muriel McKee, Lola Saunder- cook, Maxwell Strange, Ormsby Mor- ris, Harry Nobes, Margery Rich- mond, Howard Rider, Frances Lam- bert, Irene Darling. Miss Ada Tur- ner coveréd three years' work in two years. failed in none of obtaining honors in Osborne ss -- Upper school and honor matricula- tion: 71 candidates wrote on a total of 299 papers, winning 8 first class, 39 second class, 24 third class (or near- ly 24 per cent. of honors), 130 credits, thus succeeding in not quite 68 per cent. of their papers. Specidl mention is the due of Miss Kathleen Guild, who, in-six papers obtained two first class and four second class honors. These other. obtained honorsr on all the upper school papers on which they wrote: PhylMs Darling, Gordon Day, Dorothea Sands, Lola Saunder- cook, Donald Simpson, Emma Hugh- son. In addition, 'the following, passing all their papérs, obtained honors as follows: lan Gourley 8 out of 10, William Pound 4 out of 7, Melville Reld 6 out of 6, Irene Wood 7 out of 10, "Fhe following failed in nothing, obtaining honors in some cases: Gladys Arniel,. Fletcher Bryant, James Clark, Robert Davis, Blsle Day, Mary Derry, Dénsil Dixon, Rus- sell Ettinger, Wilhelmina Goodberry, Edmund J ns, Jack Jesse, Daisy Lake, Kenneth MacLean, Muriel Mc Kee, Floren Néwman, Ma Geraldine Richmond, Edward Ryan, 'Scott, Dorothy Murray. No name appears in this report except those who passed in all their |§ subjects. This is rather hard on but it is impossible to publish ali the names and a line had to be drawn soméwhere. so that a suitable acknowledgement by the Kisgston pupils, | LETTERS: The Freach Claimed It. Kingston, Sept. 11.--(To the Edi- condensation of my address on pro- hibition, gets one point inaccurate- French winemakers took an active part in the Manitoba campaign. of French wine makers had public- ly olaimed in France that their as- the Manitoba and the Alberta cam- paigne, especially in rendering fin- have done so is one thing. For me to say that they actually did it is an- challenging the truth of their claim. Yours faihfully, can be made of the showing made To The Editor tor): Your reporter, in mecessary ly. He says that 1 "claimed" that What I said was that the association sociation took an active part in both ancial support. That they claimed to other. But I know no reason for ERNEST THOMAS. Muskalunge Fishing At French River Camp In the fall when the lunge become veracious and the life of a young fish {s worth practically nothing, the fisherman comes into his own. Fighters to the last gasp, the lunge Is the one fish that one prays, will rise to the plug or minnow and when he does--well, try and yawn. A hot shore dinner in the heart of the lunge territory, French River, a rest and then a recounting of the day's sport around the open fire, is something one never forgets. The beauty of the woods in aut- umn, the snappy morning atmos- phere when one's blood runs faster, good fishing, warm bungalows electrically lighted and a clubhouse with a huge fireplace, music, danc- ing--all these may be had at French River bungalow camp which will re- main open this yeag until October 15th following the Tequest of pat- rons of the camp. The camp is only 215 miles north of Toronto and any Canadian Pacific agent will gladly supply all information, make your reservations, etc. An hour's com- munion with a hungry lunge is worth a lifetime listening to the other fel- low tell about it. Think it over. ATTENDANCE AT COLLEGIATE. Principal Slter's Report Shows In- crease in Enrolment. In his report to the Board of Edu- cation on Thursday night, Principal E. O. Sliter stated that the Collegiate re-opened after the vacation with an enrolment of 668, which is 26 more than. last year. The atténdance has now risen to 714, which is consider- ably in advance of last year's attend. ance at this time. . The. overcrowding is in the second end third forms. Principal Sliter also drew the at- tention of the board to the faot that there is now no suitable playground available for the school teams. At present the (Collegiate is being helped out by Queen's University, but this cannot eontinue any longer than the time of the opening of the college, Attending a Convention. J. C. Ponsford, warden of the peni- tentiary, is attending a convention of wardens in Vancouver. On the way home the eastern wardens will visit the penal institutions in the west. Warden Ponsford will reach home in October. Inspector Smith Ottawa, is in charge of the prison. local Few Contagious Diseases. A report given to the Board of Education on Thursday night show- ed that there had been a marked falling off in the number of con- tagious diseases. It was stated that al the present time there were but two or threa cases of scarlet fever. Our upper sehaol class this your | was spoiled by a group ot Dboys, | best shades ....... 32 inch Dress Flannel, in all the BUY YOUR TIRES HERE DOMINION AND FIRESTONE Recognized to be the best Tires in America To-day TIRE REPAIRS can repair Tires! Only experienced mechanics Our Tire Plant is the best--our mechanics are trained tire men. We give real tire service. SrerErne: MOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET, 45 inch Plain and Fancy Home- spun. Saturday Special . . $1.25 Good Values For Saturday Children's Fall Weight School Hose--1 and ], also 4 and 1, rib- bed, Fawn and Camel shades. Sizes 6 to 10. Priced . .. 39¢. to 55¢. BOYS' GOLF In fine Cashmere and Wool Brown, Navy, with fancy tops. All sizes. 75c¢. and $1.00 Pair HOSE = Grey, Fawn, prices. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR" Winter weight in Grey or White; all sizes. Children's Wool Combinations at special 39¢. to 60c. MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR, $1.00 Men's Merino Underwear--fall weight--all sizes in stock -- a popular garment at a popular price . .........0.0nte..... $1.00 shades. Saturday able weight. $1.50 yard NEW COATINGS, $1.50 to $8.95 BLANKET CLOTH, $1.50 56 inches wide--heavy weight--all the best PURE WOOL POLO CLOTH 56 inches--in all the best shades--a season. Saturday ......... $2.00 yard White with various PURE LINEN TOWELLING, 20¢ Yd. Heavy weight pure Linen Towelling -- 17 inches wide -- . Saturday Special 20c. Yard red borders. Newman & Shaw . THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE , THE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATTENDANCE FIGURES The Records Showed a Falling Off of Eight in the Enrolment. The report of J. Russell Stuart, inepector of schools submitted to the Board of Education on Thursday : | night, showed a slight falling off in attendance at the public schools at the opening of the fall term. The records showed a falling off of eight in the enrolment. The aver- age attendance showed considerable tmprovement over the preceding month and exceeded that of June 1923, by 125 dut was stil about 50 below the mormal attendance. . The { 28utes follow: Eoarolment in public schools, 2,- The Right Hat at the . Right Price PARISIAN MILLINERY 822 BROCK STREET pt 681; average attendance, 2,365; en- rolment at Orphans' Home, 32; av- erage attendance, 28; total enrol- ment, 2,713; average attendance, 2,383. The vacation school! was attend- ed by 88 pupils, who were instruct- od by three teachers, Miss Lovick,' Miss Bureau and Miss Eliott. Forty- two pupils of superior ability sought to make an additional grade. Of these 40 were successful. The re- maining 46 were pupils who, on the recommendation of their teachers, attended in onder that they might not lose their regular promotion. Thirty-four of these received a re- commendation for promotion and] 12 failed. The total net achievement of the vacatfon school was that 74 pupils were advanced a grade beyond where they would have been had they not received this special train- | ing. Numerically this is about equal | to the promotions made been observed that in the past two | years the pupils promoted through | the vacation school have, with few exceptions, been successful. At the high echool entrance ex- amination, 290 candidates presented themselves. Of these 256 were suc- cessful. From the Kingston public schools there were 216 candidates, | For Rent A modern detached new brick dwelling, near the University, furnished, hardwood floors throughout, moderate rent. Pos- session at once. Full information at office. FLAT Ground ficor, copner Mack and Alfred streets, reasonable, - Flats Central, 8 rooms, 5 rooms, heated and ground fiat at rea- sonable rentals. Houses for yeuts MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance . a Sh itn Hi Streets LUCKIN'S See Our Specials and LAMB Down in Price. , Don't Miss Our BARGAINS ! Phone 694. We always have the best. Bank Clearances. 't forget Hotel Dien Hospital The total dank clearings for the American stamps for sale at Whig | 427.32; ing week last Day of daturday. [3 ended Sept. 11th were §664,. 1} Otfice. year, $764,641.62, :