THE 2 AILY FXAMINER, CHARLITTELOWN, MARCH 24, 1898

= ‘ie (fe rs 2] ae" OF ——y 2 iF] a 2 i ae We have bought for cash, away below 5) jobbers’ prices, about $1500.00 worth of Sample Boots, [| Shoes anc Slippers. We have priced them at a fair = living profit, but to introduce them we have decided to ofier = ONT. DISCOUNT E 20 PER CENT. a IE OFF THESE LOW PRICES =) until further notice, This is by far the best offer we have ever made. You can see the goods in our win- ic dows and on tables in the centre of the store. They jf are all marked in plain figures, with 20 per cent to come off at present. They are made only in certain sizes. Below will be fouri@ a list of sires. $393325352222922922992 © ceercecececsecteceeece Cl] : * ’ . s ; Women’s Size 4. Men's Size 7 te eT (Also « few pairs size 44 and $) (Also a few pairs Size 8) fy z | In Dongola laced and but. Boots :

n Dongola Shoes and Slippers.

un Choéolate Boots, laced and buttoned,

« Chocolate Shoes and Bicycle Boots,

20 per cent of Marked Price.

In buff Boots, laced and Con- gress,

Dongola Boots, Congréss. In chocolate Boots and Shoes,

20 per cent. of Marked Price

In laced and

Misses’ Size 18

(A few pairs Size 1)

heel or heel, in black or chocolate—all nicely matle—

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

Boys’ Size 4 (A few pairs Size 5) In buff and Dongola laced Boots.

In chocolate Boots. In chocolate and black Shoes.

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

Child's 6, '7,9 & 10

In black and chocolate laced and bztton Boots—the nicest goods we have ever seen—

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

Youths’ Sizes 12 &18 Same as Boys’ Black and Chocolate.

20 PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES

:

| PSIZIILAS ISIS PIID IOSD? @ CEE EEE CEC ECCHEFECCEECE

ALLEY & CO.

THE SHOEISTS

—

Wespecially re. questa payment

ef all aceounts sent out by us. Deeember 31,°97 Haszard

& | Moore, : Sunnyside,

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Farinosa Breakfast Food ,

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|

“Farinosa”’ ina pure Cereal Food, made from the best cleaned white wheat. | The course Bran is entirely removed, leaving only the ,erfect berry of the wheat | rich in phoephates gluten and nntriment.

The food is easily and quickly pre- | pared for use, requiring only 15 m'nuves | cooking, and itis also cheap, being only | 15 cents a package,

GOLDEN SYRUP

W eare retailtng Redpath c'oice Goalten S yrap, for 40 cente per .. v1 2+ for & two pound tin, Ii gues tiuc vo pam akes porridge &e.

BEER & GOFF

|

DAIRY PRODUCY,

Cheese Dull and Nouminaland Butter Firm- ly Held,

In Montreal, last week, according to the

Gazette, Cheese was quite and unchanged to-day, valnes being pare ly nominal in «6the)=o absence” of business. There 18 nothing new from

.he other eide, and we quete Tjc to Tic us srange. The few holners, however, have reer disinclined to take the Joss up spot that theese figures imply. . Sutter was firm witha steady enguiry on local account. Finest creamery in arrall tnbs is scarce aud convmands ex trene price, sales being made at 2036 to

LU

zic. In other packages the inside price is }a fair quotation. There is jittle held

creamery er dairy good offering. alll ~All = pm

flew. David Milla will deliver an ad- dress before the Social Science Club of Ottawa on April 7, on the political theories of the late Henry George.

At the meeting of the paseenger and traffic agents of railroada held in New York to try end the rate war between American and Canadian roads, the com - mitee of four present-d a resolution pro- vid ng that an arbitrator be appointed who shali decide npon the points in contention. Allthe roads agreed, except the Great Northern and the Northern Pace tic, whore agents will report to their supeior officers.

A Greek loan of $30,900,000 will be iseued within a few dayr. The Joan will be floated simni:aneously in St, Petereburg, London end Paris.

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The Royal is the highest grade baking powder knows. Actual tests show it goes one- third further than any other brand,

Absolutely Pure

HOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

— =z 2

KDUCATIONAL OV ESTION AGAIN. atlas

Sir—In my Isst jetier [ instanced cer- tain inj istices that our school eysfem has created and continues to create, I showed thatthe dronish and incapable teacher shou'd not secure as high a salary as the diligent and progressive teacher. I showed tha: the whole system of paying teachers according to their class of license quitous and unjust

| showed that if the system of gvradir g

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in}

} were applied to our common schools—that if the salary of teachers was ged ac- cording to the merit of their work, the foliowing resuits would be obtained, viz: the diligent teacher wouii the h gheetealary, thestandard of education would be raised tn our common schools, a saving of about $10,000 would be annually effected in our expenditure for education, Are these results worth obtaining? Every reasonable person will answer “yes,” and every reasonable person will welcome a change that will vouchsefe such resulte.

The expenditure for education bas in- creased and continues to increase beyond the resources of this Province, We muet ec onomise. What we want is a business-!i! @ Government tnat will grapple with this question successfully,

But returning to the Some one way ask the ques tion: Who are to grsde cur common ‘cools; who should decide whe: her or not a teacher ic entitled to the bighest salary,

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secure

what machinery must be put in motion that our techers msy be paid according to the merit of their work?

| In reply, I may sav we already have the machinery necessary to carry out the chanwe [ have outlined, For the last

—

jnumber of years the bonuses to teachers were awarded not accord- ing to their class of litense alone

but according to the efficiency of the work they performed. By this method some third-class teachers received $18 bonus while someg-econd-class teachers received received but $12.I never knew of any dissatisfaction with this method of appor- toning the bonuses to teachers; and why ‘hould any dicsetisfaction arise if the same method were edopted for reguiating the salaries of teacliers ?

We ought to give our school inspectors eome more work to dc; snd I would have them gradeour common schools. But if the inspectors be expected to do this work they should become iutimate with the ecndition of every school within their in- epectorate;they should examine each school atleast twice ayear,and when visiting a school speod cufficent time therein to esti- mate correctly the value of the work done in euch school. And this brings me to another point: our inspectors cau never do this wok nor the work devolving upon them at present, to their own satistaction, uor to the ratisfaction of the public so long as one inspector has to travel over one anda half counties and examine about three schools a day, be the day five er*tormy.

If we have inspectors at all, they should have achance to dotheir work thoroughly. Two itspeciors cannot do this, We want ‘he third inspector. ‘It is false economy not appoint @ third ingpector. Thé goverumeul some years ago recognized this fact and appointed a third iaepector. Tere is eurely more need jor a third in- epector now than ever, Yet our“bu-iness- like” Government have failed to fill the | vacancy caused ty the death of Mr. Bal- , Version. Some aagsergthat the “Scnool Act must be amended before this appoint- ment can be filled.” I beliewe #0 toc; but

}

, the government did not think eo in 1893. But if they thowk *0 «at prevent, they had better

amend the School Act and give us a third inspector.

In conclusion, sir, the sugges~ tions I heave given may ot be in vain,

seeing that when our present Liberal Government have decided u pos doing woyioing In the iuleresis of the public

they carry out their plans with prompti- tude as verified by the promptitude with which they have erecied the butiding. By the way the over crowded as ever?

new Coliege is Asylum as INDEX,

MALPEQUKE SCARIFIED,

(

Dear 81x, ~The public, in general, and those interested in the educational affairs of this province, in particulier, bave been disgusted of Jate by certain letters that pave appeared in the “ Examinen ” over the siguature of * Malprqne.” As the man seemed tohave been lavouring under a de usion, very little attention was paid to his first letter, and it was thought that a word of explanation from you would clear te mist from before his eyes.

But no. He must come out with another letter in which be shows his nature to perfection, He does not want any informa tion concerning the financial side of the question, but coward-like from behind a nou-de~plume, makes that his excuse to vent his spleen and to slander him whom he terms the “magnificent” Dr, Anderson, and it would be hard to find un adjective better expressing the character ofthe ssid highly esteemed and respected gentieman.

In his letter of of the 17th inst. he in sinuates that some of hie neighbor Mac- Kenzie’s children have been ruined by irinking atthe fountain of skepsticism avd unbelief which has been proffered them at P, W. College. Ik is quite evident that “Malpeque” does not know tLe first thing about what heis talking. If neighbor Mac- Kenzie’s children have been ruined, I ven- ture to say that it was not from drioking at the fountain of skepsiciem, but from quite a different kind of a fountain. T at. tended Privee of Wales Colleye for three years and during that time never heard a skepetical word spoken by Dr. Anderson oc any Other professor, but on the other hand will remem ber,for some time to come the good and ennobling adviee given to us students by the eaid professor.

One thing more before closing. J would like to remind “Malpeuue” that enough harm has been done by bringing up the question of religion and separate schools, and as we do not think that many of,

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our separated Catholic students have been led astray by taking their edueatien at Prince of Wales Coliege in the past, we think the future ill not be very different aud ¢0 the less seid about the matter the better. Further, Dr. Anderson, we krow, has too much sense to pay any attention to sveb slanderous writers as Malprqne. G. 0. M.K. March 19th, 98. + A

LOCAL, AND OTHER ITB MS

pertect with the exception of a few feet at the perth end.

Coxcent Ar Monracve.—The Boy’s Band wiil give a concert in Montague Hall tomorrow night at which a first class programme will be carried out. The pros ceeds are to aid the Band Fund,

L. O. L—The Royal Blue Degree will be conferred in St. George’s Lodge tosnight, All brethern who have the cause of organe

, Grand Od Orange Free and‘flourishiag,a e

subject. |

iam at heart, and who wish te see the

respecttully inviied to attend.

PERSONAL

Mr. W.A. Brennan, of the Summerside

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* 25444444454 ‘

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ALBA — |p

Journal, isin town. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. W. L. Waring, Dominon Inerector | of steamboat machinery, is at the Queen!

Hotel.

Mr. I, J. Oliver, Dominion Inapector of Hulls, arrived today in the Stanley and is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. W. E. Smith, representing Guaed- ingu, Son & Company., Montreal, is here op a business trip.

Mrs. M. B. McInnis, of Mexico, was a passenger on the Stanley to-day on & visit to relatives and friends in this province.

James Clow, ex-M. L. A., Murray Har- bor South , registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday.

At the Hotel Davies. C H Northrap, Halifax; EG Higginsoa, Montreal; J R Campbell, St John; E A Gauthier, Mont- real; Wm Welsh, Keppoch; Wm Richards; Bidefurd, H A Cardinal, Montreal; Geo 8S Dryden, Toronto; Geo W Hibbett, Geo- rgetown.

— ESTEEMED , EXCHANGES,

Montreal Star: “The timidity of the Government in the important matter of insolvency legislation is hardly the sign of business administgation. This is exactly one of the questions which a government should take hold of courageously and settie ou business lines, The plea that such @ course might it & party question as a childish one, and could be utilized as an excuse for relieving the government of responsibilitity in connection with almost any business undertaking. They could abandon the direction of the Post Office department for the same reason. A ministry must, of course, be prepared to stand criticiem of whatever it does; but it cannot camp permanently within the lines of Torres Vedras for that season’”

“Use Dr. Miller’s Comp. Syr. for

cough mixture tor the cough beginning or following measles.”

Ladies’ tan kid gloves, some fasteuing, sizes 7 and 7} only; were $1.10, selling for 50 cts.--T. J. Harris, London House.—if.

Boy’s snits.—We havs a Jot boy’s suits from 5 to 10 years of age. We are closing out at a big reduction. Any rersonable offer will not be refused if your boys are in want of pants you should see the Jot at J B Macdonald & Co. 71. 3i.

Gentlemen see our new boots. Just in. They sre prize winuers—black and choco» late.—J B Macdonald & Co. Ti R.

Yon should by all means come Klondike in the Lyeenm tonight you are brought face to face with the minera in that golden region.

The Lyceum tenight—K londike.

New American c#p*.—12 cases of new hate and caps opened yesterday. If you want the latest in caps pow is your chance. —Prowse Bros. Ti. Bi.

tn

We have been in this stand for over 22 years,lul pow we are going to move. Before doing so, we will offer our large ‘stock of crockery and glassware at a bargain wholesale and retail at the eheap crockery store. —W. P. Colwill.

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¢ When ¢ House Cleaning commenees, don’t forget that your parlor Furniture will look like new again, if you give ita rub over with

Johnuson’s

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estorer.

Tt cleans and polishes at the same time. Easily applied and is not eticny

a Bttle.

Johnson & Johnson

TEE DRESeISTS. > es @ 2660686868230 2D

os SS BS £20044 @] 804 2424s 27244228

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$1.25 LAUNDERED

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D. GORDON.

The Clothing We Turn Out Must Give Satisfaction

For the Following Reasons : __—_—_—!,

@ Halisiue.

SIXTUS McLELLAN j

eseeraecoese

As a cutter, our Mr, Sixtus McLellan isan artist in his line.

Our pressman has been schooled in one of the best firms in the United States.

We employ a first-class machinist.

We employ nothing but experienced workmen.

We by our goods from the bast English ond Canadian houses.

We pay strict ‘attention to every detail of our business.

Give us a trial order und you will be convinced.

GORDON & McLELLAN

London House

New Goods now arriving.

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Men’s Stylish Outfitters

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Thirteen cases opening to-day

T. J. HARRIS

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A HINT FOR =

=PRING

To Be Forevarncd is to be Forearmed

Just reeeived.—New 1 of Boots and Shoes for spring and summer trade. Good s aid reliable wearers. r

NEW STOCK OF RUBBERS NOW CPENING Priees and quality to suit everyboly.

Wreeks & Warren

Nortb Side M:rk Squ:re,

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