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SCHOOLS OPEN - SEPT. 9TH VACATION EXTENDED OWING TO REPAIR WORK AT SCHOOLS. Board of Education Found it Im- possible to He-open Classes on 'fucsday Next as Work is Not Compieted---The Changes Am ranged For. With the Teaching Stat. n The Whig has good news for the "kiddies" to-day in that the Col- legiate Institute and public schools will pot re-open until Sept. 9th. It was decided to, Tesume the classes on Tuesday ndgkt, but at the weeting of the Board of Education held on Friday night it was report- ed that repair work undertaken at the various schools during the vaca- tion: time had mot been completed, and as a result the schools could not open on the date selected. This will certainly be good news for the pup- ils, but the parents, who have been preparing to paek the children off to school next Tuesday, will not be so wall pleased. ,. At Central" school there is some paiatiog to be doné yet, but for the most part the delay is inthe work undertaken in the lavatories at several of the sehools, The delay has been causéd by the non-arrival of material. © Some of the séhdsis will be ready for opening on Tues- day, but it was felt 'that all the schools should open on the same day. As Monday next is Labor Day, this will be a heliday, so only four dayg will be lost. Trustee Monk, chairman of the property committee; moved that the schobls re-open on Sept: 9th, and his 'motion was passed withdut any objettion. Trustee Macnee was very anxious to Bet some information regarding the work undertaken in the schools, but:unfortunately the architect, Mr. ils, was not present, although the secretary stated that he had been An Important Feature The ncenracy and precis- fon with which we grind the lenses helps make our Kiaunes so satisfactory. Our equipment for the selentifie examination of Your eyes; onr complete Srindin lant aod Iarge 'Amen and lenses make n powsible to render you first cinas service, J. J. Stewart, Ope. D., Optometrist Bight Specialist Opposite Post Office, Miss Davidson; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,: SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918. I TNE NEERE EARS IEEE EANRRERREE TEER ET ann: - notified to be present. The .archi- tect will be asked to use every ef- fort possible to have the schools in readiness 'for Sept. 9th, and at the same time he wiil be asked to at- tend meetings of the board so as to give any information that is desired. Reports were received from the thres commitiées, management, pro- perty and finance, and all were ad- opted ; : Report Management Committee. The managemenl couimittes re: commended as follows: That the resignations of Hentig, Miss Crozier, Miss son, Mrs. Arneld and Miss umn of the public school accepted. That Maurieta MacWaters be ap- pointed to the public school teach- ing staff under the rules and re- gulations of the board. That Myra Dyde, B.A., be engag- ed as substitute teacher for the model school principal uptil Janu- ary 1st next at the salary she re- ceived when formerly in the em- ploy of the board, viz., $600 a year. That Miss Bureau be appointed assistant principal of Victoria school, succeeding Miss Hentig, re- signed. The remuneration to be $100 in addition to her regular sal- Miss Robin- MceCal staff be ary. That Miss M. Kelly of the Cent- ral 'school gtaff be appointed princi- pal of Sydenham school, Wellington street. x That the Third and fourth book pupils of the Orphans' Home to the number of about ten be admitted to adjacent schools as may be found most convenient without payment of fees. By reducing the number of classes in this institution the young- er children over five years of age can be admittéd" "to the primary class, and the organization and teaching of the school will thus be considerably mproved. Association with other<~children under noriaal conditions will be for the benefit of those thus permitted to leave tho in- stitution to attend he public schools. That Buelah H. Miller of Smith's Falls, be appointed household science teacher at a salary of $900; plug $100 to be allowed by the fa- culty of education. Miss Miller has excellent qualifications and experi- ence in both public school and do- mestic science teaching, and her ap- pointment is approved by the De- partment of Education. Location Of Teachers, Mhe management committee also dealt with the location of teachers. The following re-arrangement of the staff was adopted on the com- mittee's recommendation: ICataraqui School--Junior third, second class, Miss senior first, Miss Pat- Miss Dawson. fourth, Mrs. Dyde Van térson; Luven; junior first, iCentral Seéhool--Senior Miss Ryder, junior fourth, Gallaher; senior third, Miss (Mr. Inman), junior third, Miss Volume; second class, Miss Scam- mell; senior first, Miss Allan, jun- for first, Miss Chapman; junior first, Miss Gould; kin. primary, Miss Ferrier. Depot School--Senior and junior first, Miss Beaton. Frontenac scheol--Senior fourth, (Mr. McDougall; senior third, Miss Harld; junior third, Miss Pound; second class, Miss Fenning; senior ATOMIZERS To Prevent and Check Hay Fever Try Our Special SARGENTS' DRUG STORE Princes sand Montreal Sts. Sargent's Satisfactory Service. A Guaranteed One. Phone 41. first, Miss Elliott; junior first, Miss A. Kelley; juniof Tirst, Miss A. Bax- ter; kin. primary, Miss IL. Wilder. Louise Sehool--Senior fourth, Miss Lovick; junior fourth, Miss Barrie; senior third, Miss MceWat- ers; second class, Miss Macdonald; junior first, Miss Singleton McDonald School---Junior fourth, Mr. Beatty; senior third, Miss O'- Shea; junior third, Miss Sanderson; second class, Miss Nesbitt; senior first, Mrs. Mabee; junior first, Miss I. Baxtér; junior tjrst, Miss Staf- nrimary, Miss Greenle Orphans' Home---Junior second, Mrs. Gambby Rideau School--Senior and junior first, Miss E. Wilder; junior first, Miss Singleton. Sydenham School---Junior third, Miss M. Keeley; second class, Miss Lake; senior first, Miss Cunning- ham; junior first, Miss Hiscock. Victoria School--8enior fourth, Mr. Ettinger; senior fourth, Miss Gordon; junior fourth, Miss Bureau; junior fourth, Miss Fraser; senior third, Mrs. Harrison; senior third, Mrs. Filson; junior third, Miss Con- ley; junior third, Miss English; se- cond. class, Miss Hoppin; second las, Miss Hipson; senior first, Abrams; senior first, Miss Parrott; junior first, Miss Laturney; first, Miss McTear; kin. primary, Miss Neigh. The organization recommended in this report reserves a class room in Central school for the use of the model school as requested by the Department of Education. It is pected that the influx of new pupils after Christmas will again bring this room into use "for public school purposes. Owing to the changes made in the Central school building some thirty- two pupils' desks and a re-arran ment of the present desks will be required in order to secure the for- mer accommodation. This matter was referred to the property com- mittee. ford; first 'to Report Property Committee. The report of the property com- mitee, which was adopted, was as follows: That 32 No. 3 pupils' desks and 4 rears be procured for the princi- pal's room; Central school. These are necessary owing to the changes being made in the building: The old desks in some of the rooms are so large that adequate seating accom- modation cannot be procured with- out a number of changes being made. This work hag been done, and with the new desks, every room will accommodate from 45 to 50 pupils. That a barrel of cement be pur- chased for use on the school lava- tory floors. This liquid puts a tile face on the cement and therefore de- #troys its obsorbent qualities, thus doing away, in a great degree, with offensive and dangerous odors. That the desks in the roems of Miss Bureau and Miss Parrott, Vic- toria school, be interchanged. This impr: vement was recommended by the inspector. Heavy Water Charges. The finance committee recommend- Thousands Are Ailing From Constipation No condition causes so many dis- eases as constipation. It not only prevents proper kidney action, but causes Anaemia, Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. Why not use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and get cured? This excellent medi- cine restores normal bowel action in one night; thousands say so. Just think of it! Your system will bé pure and clean. You'll be free from headaches, sour stomach, bil- fousness--in short, you'll have jov- ial spirits and perfect good health. Get a Z5¢ box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-day. At all dealers. A A A A A tt aN ta Aa tr a Nl ttl tS [KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL {EXHIBITION KINGSTON =: Sept. 24-25-26-27 $10,000 in Premi A VISIT TO THE FAIR 1 Children Cheerful, Mothers Merry, F. Father Feel Fine, Granduns Gay, Grandpa Gleeful Lares ana Dot poultry exhibit at any Fall Fair during 1918, Fall Fair during 1918. og that trials of speed will be conducted at night. by the Kingston Industrial , table exhibit at ONTARIO miums, Etc. The largest ang best vege: This feature of the pro- Canada. Exhibition Tor the first time in I 1918, positively. NOW ON. daily, making the most sensa- Miss, junior | ed a big grist of accounts for pay- | ment. Among the accounts were] those for the supply of wates in the schoois. Macdonald school, the amount was fixed at $74.40, and for Victoria school, $56.45. Trustee Macnee compared these two schools, ad stated that there certainly must va | something wrong in the charges, ana {Il asked that the preperty committee in-| vestigate the matter, and the board agreed. 5 Trustee Lemmon drew the atten- tion of the board to the fact that the vacancy on the management commit- tee, due to the death of Trustes t doles Sleek, had not been filled, and on his motion, seconded by Trustee Macnee, the vacancy was filled by the SPpointmens of Trustee W, M. Camp- e Trustee Macnee asked if anything had been done regarding the arrange- ments between the board and the Faculty of Education, of Queen's Uni- versity. He said he understood that the college calendar had been pre- pared without consulting the board, and he regarded this as rather unfair. The chairman stated that a meeting, had been arranged for next week to! deal with the. matter... | Chairman Farrell asked that the management committee take up as soon as possible, the question of a! dental clinic for the pupils. "We should not lag in this matter," Te- | marked the chairman, who pointed out the good that had been derived from the work of the school nurse, in keeping down sickness among the children, The care of the teeth was also a most important matter, and he was anxious that the board adopy! some scheme with the dental profesd| sion, 80 as the welfare of the chil-| dren along these lines would not be' neglected. | Trustee Lemmon informed the| chairman that the management com-| mittee already had the matter in| ul hand. On motion of Trustee Macnee, was decided to have the management | committee secure a report on the re- | sults of the recent examinations and | promotions, in the Collegiate Insti | tute, Chairman J. M. Farrell presided at the meeting, and the other members | present were Trustees iF. R, Anglin, | G. Bateman, Joseph Cook, W, H. God-| win, Allan Lemmon, W. H. Macnee, | T. D. Minnes, P, Monk, G. A. W. McLean and W. A. B. McKay, | Sawyer. | WEEKLY MARKET REPORT | | | | | WHIG'S DIGEST OF PRICE FLUC- TUATIONS DURING THE WEEK. Prices on Grains are Becoming lower Following Arrival of Some Local Grades--Hide Prices Are Firmer 'With Receipts Less Than Demand. | (Market Prices on Page 12.) | The appearance of some of the lo-' cal grains in quantity on the mar- kets has brought about the only fea- ture of the week's prices, At one feed store both local and Manitoba oafs dropped considerably as well as local wheat. In last week's market reports the discrepency between the prices supplied to the Whig, and those that grevailed in other places was noted. The local quotations were verified as, Porrect but this week's prices show a substantial decline," At one store the minimum price for local oats was lowered from $1 a bushel to 90¢., and local wheat also took a drop from more in line with the prices quoted in other Ontario towns and cities, $Beef was a trifle up on. minimum prices on the cuts for the cheaper grades, although porterhouse steaks were being quoted down several cents. 'The demand"for lamb and mutton, which characterized the mar- ket during the past few weeks, seems to have subsided slightly, and mutton was weaker. In the hide market prices are firm and thes de- mand for skins continues steady. There is apparently a dearth of hides even for this season of the year,when business jis slow.' Hide nierchants are willing to raise their rates, but oo a small quantity of skins are ap- pearing. Lamb skins and deacon skins were quoted up 25¢. and shear- lings were worth as much as $1.50 Kips also raised two cents a pound. Few changes are recorded in fruits and the mid-season stability charac- terifies' the quotations. Blackberties are selling at 3§5¢. a box and better grades of Malaga grapes are making an appearance. Poultry, dairy pro- duce and fish are firm, as well at veg- etables, with some varieties beconting searcer. Ottawa Via C.P.R, Comfort and convenience are smong the important. features con- nected With the day service between Kingston and Ottawa via Tichborne | Junction and the new Lake Shore line. This route is proving very popular. Leave Kingston 12 noon. atrive Ottawa, Central Station, 5.25 p.m.; leave Ottawa 10.30 a.m., arrive Kingston 3.45 p.m. Tickets and particulars at city ticket office, corner Princess and Wel« lington streets. 'Phone 1197. Great Clearmg Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings. His order $2.40 a bushel to $2.25, which is] Feb bib bbe Bargains in Summer Hats The balance of our men's. straw sailors, $1.00. Men's Panama hats Half Price. Special bargains in all kinds of summer hats. Now is the time to buy. Campbell Bros Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers License No. 708. wr... CLEANALL No Water Hand Soap A real hand cleaner, with or without water, for removing grease. Suitable for autoists, machinists, engineers, firemen, electricians, printers, and any- one who desires clean hands. Henderson's Grocery Phtne 2790. 59-41 Brock St. A square house deal with. -- ee 'Wood's The Ae Oreat English Femodp. and invigorates the who! clothing department is still well as- sorted. This sale is to make room; for fall and winter importation, TREE opens| Ste dered $40. Nice, nifty patterns in mesh bags, lined "and unlined. We have just receiv- . ed a shipment of the latest desig Sterling Silver; mesh, sol- ji PAGE FIVE LADIES' LACED BOOTS Black kid with high heels. Special values . $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 $10. 00 Black kid with low heels. Specials at... . $5.00, $6.00 to $10.00 Brown kid laced boots for high school . $5.00, $6.00 and $10.00 wear: low heels, methy's Shoe Store § Where the Pretty Shoes Come From A ---------------- Cr ------------ ------------ i A ww ® a a a Thousands of Artistic Homey Homes Have been furnished the Money-saving Reid way. Thousands of wives now find home a happier, brighter place in which to spend their lives. Thousands of husbands, more keenly than before anticipate the home going. All due to great Reid way of furnishing with Reid's High Quality, Reid Low Price. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 For Ambulance TO INVESTORS CITY of CALGARY 1% Gold Debentures a Due nt 1038 mterest ya une and re > £7 December Principal Mey he Reuiotorcts $1,000, Everything For the = pickling sea~ Corks, Wax, Canning Powder, Fresh Spices, and best results if you get them all at "Price 100 and PROUSE'S [| © interest son. attractive Drug Store nice Issues, yielding good returns, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Phone 82. Str. Britannic Order Your Montreal Freight By the Independent Ling: and send hipms shipments ne Sas and intermediate : ports to re Ferry Dock. Telephone 2195. Come in and See Our Stock of Tweed Rain Coats. Large stock of all wool and worsted suitings, Indigo blue serge. JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tailor. 181 Princess Street: ma mi Mid-Summer