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THE! DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 22, 1898,
HE EXAMINER CALENDAR For Aprfi, 1898. ~ MOON’S CHANGES «Pall Moon, 6th, 54., 20m. Last Quarter, 13th, 10h., 28m. New Moon, 18th, 6h., 21m. Piest Quarter, Z&th, 10h., 05m. Ss High Water. | Sun wus ‘Day of We’ k, -—-——_— é oy ’Morn.} Aft. | Rises.! Sets. LiFriday 750 | 6 45 |\5 24 6 14 ‘2 Saturday 8 44 | 8 10 22 1S 3 Sunday 97251914; 2 16 Munday 9 59 10 04 18 18 > Tuesday 10 20 (10 47 | 16 | 19 6 Wednesday 11 00 11 28/ 14 | 20 SMhursday (11 31 a. oe 4 Froday 01011203 ' 11 | @ Saturday | 055 1230] 9 | 24 BO Sunday 1 44 (12 59 | 7 | 26 Fittonday | 2 37 | 1 34 . Fe Ril. Tuesday oe ya ee 3 23 Et Wednesday | 451/323) 12 | 30 B4AiPhursday (610 5 01 4 59 31 B% friday 718 639 57 33 igGaturday |818'810) 56 | 34 ¥6 Sanday 906 921; 54 | 36 YR Monday 947.1015| 52 | 37 WG / Tuesday 10 25 11 01 50 38 Qo Wednesday 11 00 48 39 ZilThursdey 11 32 11 43 46 | 4 72 Friday | 0 22 j12 O1 44 42 B3'Saturday | 101 j1222| 43 | 43 24 Sunday 1141112 44) 42 | 45 £5 Monday (271101 © i *& 26 Tuesday 3051 41 38 | 47 7, Wednesday , 3 52 | 2 25 36 | 49 “Thursday (| 4 47 | 3 27 344) 29 Friday 15 48/442) 32 | $1 MO Saturday (649 614) 30 | 53
Columbias and Others
eee ee
There are two kinds of Wheels, COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class by{themselyes, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. ‘The 60 dollar wheel is equal to thej best high grade bi- wycle on the market of any ther make, Each wheel guar- amteed by a company who do mot tknow how to make slop goedse The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free.
RR. M. VOUNG, Agent for P. E. I,
Sir Campana
Will leave Montreal first trip about Maeday, 25th April, Send instruc- tnaes ‘o your shipping agents early to smeureroom, as there is likely to be txewe offered than sufficient to fill her.
CARVELL BROS., Agents,
S) 3i
Fertilizer
Dried Blood and Tankage
fli¢h in Ammonia and Paorphoric Acs. Write us for prices aud analyris,
B. & M. RAT TENBURY
LEGAL CARD. JARBURTON & McKINNGN
Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.
@agneniesioners for State of Massachusetts ac., & C,
EPICS ———wema,
Cameron Block, Charlottetown Brennan Building, Sammersice i Kent Street, Georgetown,
@.& Wansvutor, B, A. D.C. L,Q 0. Ch. &. Metron, L. & B.
LEGAL CARD.
ALATHIESON & BENTLEY
Barristers, Solicilors, ac
“eFrcEes— Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Main Street, Georgetown.
_MONEY TO LOAN. W. E. BantTLevy
fA. MATHIESON. eg Ca town.
Aneo town.
‘| class can be formed.
cs 2
School Regulations.
Sir,—Having read in Tok EXAMINER 8 ehort time ago an article in which referen~ ence was made to the payment of veacher’s salaries I deem it pot inappropriate to make a few remarks on the disadvantages under which many teachers are laboring The suggestion that teachers should be paid according tomerit, the valuing of which sbould be left to the Inspector, while being an ideal one, has, under the present system of inspection, its drawbacks, and the result would, I think, be fatal
financially to many efficient teachers. By way of illustration let me quote what I have ev-
perienced as a teacher. During tour years I had one flying visit—and that during a political campaign when the minds of thoee particularly interested are too mach preoccupied for any actual beneficial work frem the late inspector, Mr Murphy. There was @ fair attendance that day but as he wanted to inspecta third school his stay was very short. Whatkind of a report I got I cannot say; but to be strictly just it could be neither good nor bad for his time for examining was 80 very limited that he could not form any idea of the amount of work done in the school.
Again about two years ago it was tbought prudent to bave a change in the schoo! hours in country schools, and it was unfortunately left to the rate payers to make, at the annualjmeeting, the much required change. But in some schools the proposition was attacked with euch vehem ence that no teacher could successfully alone defend it, and there wa- no limit to the uncharitavie remarks made by some whose “heads a8 ttomachs are not sure the best which nanseate al', vet nothing can digest.” March and Apri! are two of the best months of the year for studying, and I can eee no reason that echoo! could not open at nine o'clock. .
‘here is always a larger at endance now than any otber time of tee year, and it is impossible fur any teacher to do the work thoroughly in a large school from ten till three. Inenummer agaia it 's just the same. The att-ndat ce is generally small and con- sists of the younger classes with whom there ig not so much work, consequently, from nine till four in the heat of summer ix too long for young children to te con-~ fined, I would suggest from nine till three from the lst March till 1st Nov. and
from ten till three for the remaining months. As a rule the ratepayers do nat themselves take auflicient
sufficient interest inthe education of their children, when children should be in schoo! they are kept home at some work that could be done without their aid, and in many places the children are allowed to *tay at home because they do not want the trouble of learning Jeesons the teaearr evforces. But when they reach the age of fourteen or fifteen they are allowed tujeome just for the wiater when they make them- selves more conspicuous by their incum-~ brance to the teacher than by the} knowledge acquired. It is impossible for ano teacher toteach thoroughly a class of over thirty scholars and in addition to ate tend to a class of big boys and girls who want only a practical education. Yet an old woman whose own education is very limited ard over-balanced with non- intelligence will be heard to remark to an» other that such a one is doing nothing in achcol. The teacher is no good. But that would be knowleg:ole person never seems to think how the pupil of whom she speaks is increasing the disadvan tage of the teacher by hie irregular attend- ance
One thing I stould like to know is which is the better teacher the one who sacrifices the education of the majority of the scholars in order to send three or four into Prince of Wales College at fourteen years of age or the one who gives the whole school s practical education with the hope of sending the same number iuto college at & more mature age? All I can say is that it is a pity that in thie enlightened age there are so'many boys and girls who after
L leaving school at fourteenor fifteen cannot
form correctly two sentences, or on being handed a milk sheet cannot make up what each ‘armer’s uilk made per bundred durivg the summer,
TEACHER.
Are gaining favor rapidly. i 4 i
Business men and travel-
lers carry them in vest pockets, ladies carry them in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine
closets. friends recommend them to friends. #«
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Richmond Street, near the market.
This Hotel conta‘na about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in connection.
Apply to THOMAS CAMPBELL 81—d &w Queen Stree
Voice Culture and Singing.
Miss Sara Jeeves, from Milan, Italy proposes visiting Ch’town during June July and August to give lessons in voiee culture and singing. after con- tinental methods, it a sufficiently large Terms for ten weeks tuitien,
21 dollars (one lesron a week) 35 dollars two lessons a weex)
Intending pupils please apply at
once to Miss Sara Jeeves, Mount Al-
Beware of Preservatives.
In building up the dairy industry of Ontario two things have been taught and urged, namely, purity and high quality of products and economy of production. Whatever set~backs «his great industry way have met in the past few years can b- traced toa veglect of one or ihe other of these important points. The cheese industry of Ontario is now fairly well established, and the anoual production of « larg> an ount of wel.smade, whole milk cheese of uniform quality bas given Can- ada acontrotiing influence in the British cheese market. Our creamery industry is vow rapidly deyeloping, and it is of vital importance that the strictest attentionn be vaid to theturning out in an economical) manner of batter of uviformly high quality, pure and uvadulierated. This industry will, it properly conducted, assume verv large proportions, since the average con- -umption of butter is much greater than that of cheese, and the British imports of butter greatly exceed those of cheese. [i the British market our butter meets in the competition similar goods from Ireland, Deumark, France, the United Siateos, Australia, avd Argentina. Denmark has attained a chief place by studying the re~ quirements of the market, and now pro- duces nearly all of her creamery export butter from “pastenrzed milk or
cream with the use of epecial ferments.
In some of the countries exporting to | Great Brita‘n— Australia in particular— it has become a practice to use some kind o:
“preservative” in butter-making. Some umes this is added to butter as a salt: sometimes tt is added to the milk. These preservatives are eold under various names, suck names as preservalence, pre- tervatine, preservitas, being favorites. They are pearly all mixtures of boracic acid. The increasing use of these preser- vatives has aisrmed the British consumer. and most radical mIneasures are how pro-
posed to exclude_all butter in which traces of the-e preservatiees are found The British public has become
alarmed, the press is actively discussing the matter, and public officials are now on the lookout for butter so adulterated. = It must be carefully aeted that all butter made from milk or cream to which any- thing but common salt has been added adulterated. The butter producers ot Ontario must make no mistake. The use
is
of any of these preservatives is danger- ous to the dairy interests of this country Everything possidte should be done to dis- courage the use of such substances, and the press shonid, as far aspossible, preven! the advertising of them in this country. Ontario bas a reputation for producing pure dairy goods of high quality. Tha reputation must be maintained, and every person interested in the dairy business of Ontario should assist in preventing these “preeervative” from getting a footboid in this Province. “An ounce of preventio: is better than a pound of cure.” We have a reputation now for maxing pure butter and cheese. Help to maintain thit repu- tation. Do not advocate preservatives. Do not advertise preservatives. Do noi us¢ preservatives. Jcun DRYDEN, Minister of Agriculture for Outario. Toronto. April 15, 1898,
——
Annandale Notes.
The ice which moved off the shore about a fortnight ago, has, owing to the prevail ing north easterly wind, come back de stroying in its course a large number of lobster traps and carrying away a lot of back line.
It is too bad that thelJobster packer- cannot agree awongst them: elves, to refain from putting oat traps until about the first of May, as no fisherman can catch lobaters before that time without under- going # great deal of hardship.
The leading farmers of this section have formed a clnb for the purpsee of buying « thoroughbred Guerneey bull, one of the herd of the Heartz Farm. This is doubt- less a sensible step on their part.
The first schooner of the season arrived this morning.
Mr. Edwin MeFarlane is prepariog for a big season’s work in the Jobster packing line, Mr. J. McPhee and A. A. Mcdonald & Bros. wiil also have some boats fishing out off this harbor.
The ice coming down the river last week broke offall the piles at the west end of the wharf, leaving it suspended between the water and air.
The farmers of this section intend puat- ing in large areas of potatoes.
There are a good many sick people io tnis district at present. Dr. Morris, who is makicg himself quite popular, is attend~ ing them.
Among our Jarge number of fine boate, the fonr old prize winvers the Mohican, Humming Bird, Corsair and the Croucher, are, baving received a fresh coat of paint, looking as lively for a race as of yore when they upbeld the honor of our village in many a stiflly-contested regatta.
Our school children are still pursuing the even tenor of their way along the paths of knowle’geas all good children should.
Your item, headed “ to correspondents ” has called forth from all lovers of “the higher criticism” a hope that the critics of the Grand River Buoy Contractor an4 the Harbor Master, will give vent to their fumes of indignation at the “young Egotist and bis coadjutor,” as they term them in their private talks, over their own signa- tures.
PLENTIKULUS, Annandale, April 19th, 1898.
(Raton
—One party can begin a war, bui it takes two to conclude peace; and the Unit- ed States Army and Navy Journal ears: “If we have>war with Spain it will pro- bably drag over many years, or we shall, at least, be in & state of quasi war for many years, and be compelled to maintain our army and navy Ona war footing. Spain may be driven from Cuba, but we cannot
lison Conservatory of Music, Sack
|
ville, N, B. 84 lwk
compel ber to acknowledge her defeat or te make pevee with us,
spay i
SF
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clear them out at a big reduction.
—— —_-
Oasranananaaas
Pm
/-BARCAIN
1 Brussels Square 3x3} yds, $12.50, now 1 Brussel Sqnare 3x4 vds, $13,50, now 1 Brussel Square 3x4 yds, $13.75, now
1 Brussels Square 3}.x4 yds $16.00,
how
1 Brussels Square 16 yds, $19.00 now
20 per cent. discount on Gilcloth and Linoleum.
ee ee ee
EB". Perkins & Co.
SUNNYSIDE.
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P. E. ISLAND-- Illustrated
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HSHKAMAA CHARA SAAR A A
Lam BOLE SOY
At all bookstores and at this office. Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price,
¥. ADDREss—
PORTAN
You Cannot Be Sure That it is
“A Wee Drappie o’
Pattison’s Whisky ?
you are buying unless you insist on getting it in the orig-. inal amber colored bottle, with branded cork, 2 fae sa 6 This Grand Old W hisky is for sale here, there and every-
where.
W hc lesale by
—_—— ee ee,
For Sale By All License
is the
bo the
SCIENTIFIC EYETESTING struments, heartily endorsed
all over the United States. We use it.
eS aman Db
‘
Examiner Pub. Co.
t
capsule and label
Vendors
.
BPs PP PIE YL SEER ae ryy
FPLEL ESS CEE ERPS Peay eye
a
ll
al
latest addition to in-
medicial profession,
Bem
HHBHAAABIS HH aH
have fine Brussels squares, three pieces of Scotch Linoleum 4 yds wide, one piece of Scoteh Qilcloth 4 yds wiae, one piece of Scotch Liuoleum 9 As we do not intend to keep a stock of the above, we have decided to
G. F. HUTGHESON,
$ 9.80 10,80 11.00 12.80 15.20
-CHARLOTTETOWS
Business College
Writing Acadeny
} Let the search). ght of practice illuminate the dark vlaces of Theory, THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical } Institution, in which young men and yvomen are not only taught Bovs sctping | dn ail its applications to commeree) in aingle and double entry, but are trained how todo business, by actual bu-iness transact ions. The students act as boyors sellers traders, bankers, book~keepers and acecuat- ants, in actual business operations, and the eurrency issued by the ‘‘ollege Bank andthe mdse. issued from the Emporium, are os in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile aud banking aoases. Book-keeping iv itself may be al home, but a knowledge of how to transset, business, cannot be thas acquired. Thstour course system of training is eminently prac feal write for testimonisis trom busines men, and from students who are now ing lucrativea. resronsible positions SUBJE TS: Book-keeping by single and dot ble entry ene and practical,) Actua -ractice, Business Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Railroading, ing, Banking, (actual practice in the College Bank,) Typewriting, Shorthand and Navige-
tion, FACULTY:
L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Booke keeping, Arithmetic, Business Business Correspondence, Typewriting std Navigation,
J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, sanking, 4¢ : counting and Actual Basiness Practice.
J. Harry Williams, Teacher of Busines } Penmanship. Wm. Muran (licensed), Teacher of Short
hand. ' Firm Me- George 8S. Inman FErq, (Law Donald & 'Tuman) Lecturer on Commercial Law. For circulars and full information, write 0
apply{toj _ B. MILLER, LB Principal,
+ All interested are cordially ‘invited we atihe college ard inspect our ini) g, ead work i: geneial.
We are noi poing io move
But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were
Special discounts on all Orovkery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprirg importations.
Also:~-First class Photograp
made in all the leading styles, a old stand,
C LEWIS
Exactly opposite the Nort Side of Market House. Gerarron Syareut......0- és
: Write be
~ 7 + . We have frve copy of our big Book on 4" >" extensive experience in the in
laws of W foreign countries, Send *
or photo for free advice. Building.
RION, Experts, Temple