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THE CH.ARLOT'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN PA E

"_ ._ APRIL 17, 1915 ’"'*~” - - ---

_- _ _ _ __ _ GE THRE _

` I WWZ’@“ll1

,-Now.-» is the _

1 ~ , 1 'O

I

ito `l0ok after that cold

(Epntlnued from Page One.) presented the matter to the Commis-

fbefore it gets eStabIIShéd» sioner of Public Work \vith satisfac-

\\\\\__* _:___ _#__ ____ ____ _H

_ G _ __ . _

'-1 »->. D. »-1 UQ 2

I.\\ _ II_III0@\\\\\\VIIL\IIII A

l'°`.p:3t_i;r’s Laxative 'C

' Cold Cure `

1 will check- acold in a fe §_ho’urs,.. '_

-'Doesnotcause ringin iin rthe-head. ~

-_ . Also a quick relief fo 1 N euralgia, I~leadache,_an f all feverish conditions-o _ __the system; ' ‘

Price 25c mailed at ou xpense.

E._ A. Foste

L Central Drugstore

' Sunnyside

H

__ m \\\\\_\rA_

'i 0 - 9 _ -I

= _ A r -,_-in

__-"""_"° _ llll

Have you a cough? so consult us as to a rem-

illlvil/A\\i\\\\\\\\\i||||\\V

n»~‘» . 1 1

___-:es

Watches Repaired

We repair all kinds of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best

W Patterso

` Cor. Great George and

f GraftonSts.

`l'_v.

I \.

is in the city. U

_____a p

Mr J. D. Stewart, ot` the firm oi fe

Georgetown, was in tlliarlottetown fa

_xfcstertln y.

Wcndiill :md Spurgeon, \vho are leav- §g ing to overseas duty. G

leave this week for the t`ront.~

learn that iii' '.l. S. Bngnnll. who has hi

to-rla_v.»'. I D

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tory results. It was now shave the water level. Where water used to over the road it was now :l 1-2 feet high and was substantial and one 'ot the best in the. Island.

On the motion ol' Mr. Ariiensnli H

.Bill to _incorporate the Birclidule Sil- ver Black Fox Co., Ltd., was read a third time and passed.

Mr. J. A. DEWAR. Chiilrman of

the Committee nn the petition oi the Central Christian (‘hurch, reported a

to

Hon. Mr. MvcNEll., Chairman ot'

the Committee on the petition ot' the Muddy Creek Telephone t‘o., l.td., -presented a Bill which was read u iirst time.

The House then adjourned to Ii p,n1. On resumption Mr. Speaker Wyatt

took the Chair.

Hon. Mr. .»\RSENAlll.'l‘ drew at-

tention to the tact thnt the iiill relat- ing to the Central (‘lirlstian (‘hurch. Charlottetown. had been ordered to a second reading without having been llrst referred to thc Coniniittee on Private Bills, according to rules of procedure.

Mr. l)l<.l\\'.~\lt iliereforc nio\'cd that

the motion ordering the Bill to sec- ond reading be withdrawn and the Bill referred to Private Bills (‘omniittee. The uiotioii was carried.

Mr. G.»\i.L.»\N’l‘ moved the third

reading ol' the Hill to incorporate the Fox Hill and American Silver Fox Co., Ltd. The ilill was passed. He also moved the third reiuling of the llill (passed) to incorporate the Mor- rissey Silver Black Fox t‘o., Ltd.

Mr. DELANEY moved the third

reading ot' the Bill i.o incorporate the 'l‘uwn ot` Kensington. ’l‘he liill was passed.

Mr. .»\rsciiuull moved the third

rcading ot' the following liills, which were 'lsscilz to incor orale 'l‘lioinzis

PROCEEDINGS IN

LOCAL LEGISLATURE

Bill and moved its tirst reading. Onl motion ot Mr. Dewar it was ordered “Id they had l00k€CI illlfi Ihr lhtli

a second reading tomorrow. ,question ol` the clause as it affected

the beter government ot' the village of Cardigan.

Mr. DELANEY moved the third

reading ot the Bill to incorporate the Augustine Cove 'l'ryon Mutual Rural Teleplione (‘o., Ltd. The Bill was passed.

On the motion ot Premier Mathles-

on, the liouse resolved itself into a committee ot' the whole to further con~ sider the Prohibition Amendment Bill. The Premier suggested that in clause 2 the first of .luly should be fixed as the date for the registration of druggists.

in reply to questions, the Premier

doctors who kept drug stores but. who who were not registered chemists or druggists, and were satislied that that clause covered them.

Mr. A. A. MCDONALD asked if it

chemist were removed for a second ot'l'cnce did it mean he was removed for all time? _

Hon. JOHN Mcl.EAN said if a man

were convicted once it should he a fair warning to him that the next ot- fence would mean absolute removal from the list, The clause was then passed.

On the suggestion of the Premier

a sub-clause was added to Clause 1. providing that that clause should not come into operation until proclamation was made by order of the Governor- in-(‘.ouncll. This was in order tu per- mit thosc having a stock of "3 per cent.” to dispose ot it. lie also sug- gested that the Bill having now been agreed to that il. should be left in com- mittee so that should any other amendment be suggested it could be considered before the liill was finally reported.

This was agreed lo and progress re-

ported.

'l‘he l-louse resumed, with the

Speaker in llic (‘linir.

port on thc public accoiiiits b_v the External Auditor, Mr. il. W. llin- ning, miiniigor ot' llii- llnuk ol' Nova

IJ- D

.lohnson & t-‘o.. Ltd.; l»lu.inilton Rural ’l`olcpl\o|ie t‘o_, l.td. nn Act for

Scot in .

Hnl.MuHnucH mctlllul

ruud wlieifthev considered what had muplllsui YM "0 s“"pl“5 ever '~'a"'e' ducements oi' l'llI110l ImD0l‘lf1'Il<*<‘~ Illll ren accomplished during the past. H°“" one” they .had se?" me parti' appreciated by the teachers all the _car, and that there was ii surplus in .clmnatflm W3? "armg hiadnnes' same. 11111110 il DOSSUYIU f0l` ‘Im hIgh‘_°"

*___* A ?pHe lhe|?ni0ctsl\v]lid‘ had limo" un- |1lell<-)i§tls` lllionfolllis t`ld1|~\IvE1.i'(l" Aa(fu`im;;[t) fllnsspmn lm pm“:I§ls:?(;fn llqclwllllffilfl

_ , versa y i'e Jy tie war; an it was ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . ie rovnce. 1 _ 1 f ’ Mr A' ‘“‘m"" "x`“'P‘f V“"°~"'"'°|‘I' I-rrotilvinii to note |'roin the e(stiniate; Hwy. “'"'""sSe‘l 9 r°(""""?""9 fn the r€tZt1I‘dlIl0i1‘Dl‘0f@SSl°" Wm* Um ”“m"'

iis vear that another surplus was prevmus y‘,’arf5` f]'s1'°“rw","‘g m_'Sm““` pride-justifiable only witllin the romised. There was one prominent "gemem m amurs In "ew ot H1059 Dtlst 000910 Of !'€‘-0_l‘S-*HS H105" I" ature about everv Biidt-‘ret speech of "'h°c".'"sm"L'eS' lherqwas everl' just" anv 0tll€l‘ lH‘0f@SSI0Tl- “lid mol* ii"

Mamieson- M""‘I"I"IIlI & Sl€“'1U`l~ the present Premier, and that was the nCm'0l‘. for th? bghef 'hm h“d_me interest in their work whit'-ll Sh0\Vl‘lI

ct that he could alwavs`show that Opposmon r""""“""I me $100'000 'mm ltseslt in the great il\\Dl`0V0m@"l I"

e-if -

f -9

ind

Delicious Jams Preserves°and

and Jellies-~ Marmalades I

\

_ There is nothing cleane

l

particular housewives as a p

' perfection.

' ious in the line of jams and jellies than the products

of the world-famed firm Cross & Blackwell. The products of this tirm is a standard by which good jams and jellies are judged-_they are recognized by

Right now we have a nice new line of Cross &

Blackwell’s` Raspberry. Strawberry, Plum, Apricot,

r, 'purer or more delic-

innacle of jam and jelly

Gooseberry, Red Currant and Black Currant Jams

. and Jellies. These are put up in dainty one pound

glass bottles. Also a good supply of Raspberry and

. We have Duei°r's Brand ot

Raspberry, Strawberry, Peach, Green Gage. Damsel and Cherry lains. Thees are put up ln nice 2 pound, glass bottles.

You'll want a supply of Cross -

and Bhickwell's Orange Marma- lade. it is put up in one and two pound glass bottles--iilso ln 7

pound tins.

preserves and marmalades to other.

L_..

Strawberry jams are here in 7 pound tins. Try f a one pound bottle and youill buy a_large tin. The

deliciousness of these jams will delight you.

' _ There’s qalit , urity and wholesomeuess_in every

item listed above? Eli/'ery article was selected with the ut- 'most care-the most alate pleasing Jams, Jellies possible

Beer &

Wo have Grape Fruit and

Ginger Marmalade in neat glass bottles. This line certainly rivals

the merit pt this lirms best pro- duct. How about some preserv- ed Pears, Peaches, Plums oi' . cherries? _ I

We have them in syrup, 2

pound bottles.

Dl'0CI.lI`B Rl Olll’ DIICC OT 8l'lY

125' Queen Street

'gentleman aright, he had made

th

HISIIMES Hllllill Illlllll

limi. Monsoon Mei\'iN\'oN yes- males “’°“l" l“` "“"‘°“ _°“l_~ ,A Sails' snort space of time .silt--v uni, wiwn

terday afternoon resumed his' speech f"“l°"y_n"“"“"1l Slam “I “"“"`S _“ms matters were so sonilu-e and discour- in the debate on thc Budget. When S°meU,“"g nm" the “°“'m`y ‘I°SIm"`ed aging. One thing that was a source he moved the adjournment of the de- ‘Of S("‘§’"I-i "nd" the late G°V@"“"‘9"t' of ditliculty at that time and that ap- baie the afternoon before, he was and Smce the Dresellt party took Uver peared to the Superintendent ol` lihlu- uhout to remark on the excellent man- me mms' undef mel” c'""'l“l m“"”ge` cation to bc objectionable, was the nor in which the claims oi' the Pro- menthlhe Plfovllwe had been brfnlgm grunting of permits to those who vince had been represented to the 01"' “I me "ure ""0 a sound posmon' were not qualiiied io bc tent-Iiers. Dominion by the present Government. They ha‘I,I.‘9ard from me Leader °f That, as stated bei'orr\_ hud been en- lle would repeat. that the matter was the opposmop about the large ammmt Ul`€I.V t\h0IiSI1@lI~ 'I`I‘f` "“"0“"“g“' prcscntcd to the lloininioii Govern- me preS‘°“‘ Governmenl' had gm' from ment and assistance given the tcneli- nient by the l‘remIer and the others omufvni hm' large “mounts hud. mm" ers in the last two years had rentlf-red who lorniell the delegation with him 5,0' lfom O"mw"' before and SU" 'Im it l1brluCl‘SS1J.\`.\’ ll’ UIlll0Illl lilly Illll in such a manor as to satisfy anyone'| r‘"""'7(' wus um' any Iiener on mr qualified teachers. The coiisilleia whoni it was at all possible to satis- lhmn" Tllw had heurd ’°rme." I.)r"'“` lion shown them in every .l'<‘5Df`<'\-

'l‘l|e result, as tlioy all know, ‘ers My I" the House' unmll Jwlgv the increase in salaries amoiinling to

was hii-!Iil.\' Stitisfzictory to thc l‘ro\'~ ln? hy me past; we are "uw In ll Wm' Somiewhere 1\h0llt $401300, nntl lHl.\" | , _ I- . .__ » 1 - -‘ ' 1

I 'lite '|‘he\ had everv reason to be mo" to make was meet ‘md mv" “ ment monthly alms' Wllll 0lIl\‘I fl'

` p

ll

Ottaun that this Government got they

the proinises made had .been fulfilled ' ' . ' ' ' _ ' ' the schools and in matters ot' educa-

1 ~- to the ioiier. Thev had been so in-_. “’0"Id Still be l“"""’ ".“`.-" '“ ""“""’ tion generally. which one <ff>\l\'l H0' ~.Mr. and Mrs. .lolni 'l‘. McKeiizie, ot (,“st0,m\,|, under me former m|minis_ in as muddled u position as tI\l‘." help observing. Under the into (lov- this city, left _vesterday morning for mmm, N, being promised things ""0" “'"""' ernment thc teacliers were absolutely Hullfilx lil `hIl| fl11`0\Vt-‘II I0 their Stills. voar after year and having thc prom- ignored. One of the incongriiities rhiit

es ignored, that when the present ENCOURAGING CONDITIONS existled t;\eu_ was tpe tl'lziet‘_tli::i_ o e nienl > t i ~ . . . , _ , - , tcscier. icginniug a ie irs. o \,,.i:;,|,?ér p,.(,;1;;,_I,2tS0l;:,h methfutgsgpliit (_0;[‘;i“`i0'A“‘lf|'_?“'l&;; ‘l.‘a5(_;';‘; September, \\'ould perhaps icacli for

l\'lr. and Mrs. J. (‘. Mncl’liuil. Otta- “mv ware given p0wer_t|,(.pp0p1(_, uc. ([0 , . If '- If .' In ,I ‘t~ 1, one month in thc school. put in his

wa, linvc returiicil from Montreal, t-,ppb-(1 gimp- a5s\|mm¢¢S with an ug. r';lr;lm:"`,`,' ?'wl.',lglre('pl'v‘;‘ “.1” _‘Yds returns up to the last ot` Septeniher. whore they went to- .say good-bye io mmlo of ewan and Beer.. The c0un_ sn. fpallh love( of tm >v`"",‘ and go away with tlii°eemontlis‘ salary Mr. MacPha.il‘s brother, I)r. Andrew trv however had seen the promises ‘I fm. " on muuces med” Ver" ixi his pocket, while his siicf-cs:=or had

acl’hail,o1' Orwell, P. E. l., who will ofuthis (lovernnieiit admirably tul- |gé:.I,]E|;,(.ll?JittiI‘§utttgsxléikill monellalgn to work i'or that much less. Now.

m|(,d_ Tho pmple Wm.-2 Dronilsm 3 nothing' Thev coullfl 1:52’ 2319 H3 when a teacherllauglit i`or Septeinlior

‘ Sllrplus on every occasion 0|. the Bud_ D“bH(_ »H~dequme~und sMis1,_l(_torv‘ Sep he would get Duid i'or Septeniher. and llis iniunv friends will be glad to get speech, and a surplus came: thev vi(-P nnpiqq they hm the `f\{m|q` nm] the “mn Wm’ f"Il°W‘;d wl°“m get 'vs

' , ` ' ‘ ‘ " ro or proportion o sa ary t'or tiew

been confined to his home i'or ten days <lrIlIt,h(a(lfIlptNl)eI1i1eB‘lllaN lieffellctdnlnilslzllllli Illlfltlillillfhlfialglriiiietllf llnll<‘ym|§;2]¢el,;§( §“I‘?""° of me -""‘"- The ““'““ ‘IMI with au attack of la grippe, is con- cent reduction That gave them reason lm.-9 b' t 1g» I | tp ti( CUIW °"¢‘""""‘I “I the "'05" of f""""~"

valeseent and expects to he on dulv to believe thatlthc promise Vol’ ri sur- - '. u H Surpua 0 anpy. Q 1? year. There were two school terms-

` ledmuon uf the dem' Um"uUsfm" ‘one of 1`onr months closing thc last ol'

his :_ .et forth i the : t ..tl- - ' . ` ‘ ' '

N Q H (urron N Lori "“""cm' amnrs' 0" .lm “Eh” September and the otlicr, six inonths.

liiind meant nothing certain. ‘When they turned to the different depart- ments and thought for a moment ol’ what they had each done, they saw things ctnially as satisfactory. They all would agree that one ot tho most important. departments oi the Gov- ernment at the present time was the ldiliicotion Department. aint in that thev saw what great strides had been

i niadci The Leader ofthe Opposition, 8' men lfmgu 'V IE Prose!"

in speaking on this department, had made sonic statements which he (Mr. Mcliinuonl #considered held no water. ll’ he understood that

e statement that the sal-~

aries in Dcceniber were not paid; that they did not appear in the expenditure ot' the lust year. lie would inform them that the Education Department issued about six liundred cheques every month. and In the month ot` December ii-:sued l,l75, that is, 600 ’or what_was due in November and the remainder i'or what was due in December. 'Flint left about $500 ot the money that was due in December unpaid, owing to the teachers not

'rho 1~\t1cM|icit mio over nn- rr--1"

mouths and specializing on one or two subjects in one grade and another subject in another grade, were not put into any rade at all, so that they would not agpear in the report M being grnded.` ‘Therefore it they got any report wherein the number ot pupils in each grade corresponded with the number enrolled, they could

was incorrect, since there were always cliildern who could not be placed in any grade. The statement had also been made that supplements in thil Province discriminated against' the poor in favour of the rich. There was no truth in that assertion. Chill* lottetown and Summerside received only 11 per~ cent. ot’ the supplement, so that the country districts got: 1|. larger proportion than the cities. The Leader: ul' the Opposition had said that the bankers claimed that the young men going into the banks now were not as. well educated as young men fifteen or twentv years ago. There was nothing in that statement; those who were acquainted with con- ditions thought otherwise. It would be interesting to compare the result oi’ the work that was being done at present with what was done some years ago. As to the relative stainl- ing ol’ the schools today and in past years, there could be no hotter author- ity than tlie Superintendent of l§d~ ucation of that time, Dr._Anderson, who in his report in lilll said he was sorry to say therc was observable ti lessening regard tor. imd a carlessness and limpness ot' fibre in, the parlor- mance of their school duties by the teacliers. According to the rc-.port by l)r. Anderson in 1011. then schools were in u very had wily. The teach- ers were not what they should bc, and, indeed, there werc some teachers who were not teachers at all rnialilied; they had to depend on Ieniporary teachers who never attended college. Since 1011 there was a consitleralile eliange to the better. The present Super- intendent of Education, in making his report-, stated that the educatioiuil outlook was very bright. the enrol- ment good and attendance increasing. while thc teachers were sliowing con- stant. attention, pleasing skill and n _keen dcsirc to excel. 'l‘ho granting lot’ permits to tcinpoi'ary tencliers hnd

oniplctcly cciisetl, while there was an substantial increase in salaries, and with the thorough inspection that 'would he given to the :-11-liools, made possililc by tho nppointnicni ot ii sut- lii-icnt nliniber of conipetent iiispee- tors, :ind the change in the course ol' studies, would all tend to the turthcr vast iinprovcineiit oi' conditions in cducation. He did not think limi anything more encouriiging could be writtcn in regard to the splendid ail- vanccnient that had liven made in the

closing at the lust ot' June. The teacher who taught for four mouths received one hall. whereas thc louclicr who taught during the six months term received tho other hnlf-the sonic amount. That. was nianifestly wrong and unjust, _vet it was allowed to rc- maln wrong and unjust. There was nothing done to correct. this. All that h l l el =l b tl

Government .ind the grievances of the teachers in tliese niatters reniedietl. He thought thc greatest change ot' nll that was mode in the education system was the iippoiiitnieiit of inspec- tors. li was only reasonable to expect that an inspector who visited a school only once a your could be oi' very little assistnnce to the teacher or anyone else. Yet that was the state ot things formerly; the inspector lind too large an area to cover in the coursc oi' the year, and he could not acquaint him- aelt' sulilclently with any teacher und the condttloiis oi' the school, so as to he able to render any asslstniice, nnd ho could .never tell whether the pupils were making any progress iit. all. Nou liowevc eafh had a s r

take it for granted that the report-

_Vt/C

q'i1|f'\9 _v'&l“ i

P

TODAY----BED PREADS

One of the most important features of our

Annual Linen Sale is our splendid showing of

Bedspreads, specially selected for the event

No matter what size your bed is--No matter what kind ol zi bedspread you

want-No matter what price you want to pay.

We can please you in every particular. _

Bedspreads of every description at special sale prices

Very popular li_nc ol English lloiieytroiiilr llainty spreads printed in artislit' dt-signs

Spreads-nice quality-wear and wash w<~ll~ and colorings-guaraniet-cl t;ist_coloi'_~.»-~- splen- either liemmed or fringed all aroiiiicl zisprc- did lor color scheme rooiiis-~-ith-:il lor sinn-

ferrcd.

64x84 iricli

72x96 84x108

Splendid linc of extra quality closely

woven honeycomb spreads, mcrcerized finish woven in handsome designs.

723:90 irich

6(

7§?<98

lllt'I` USC.

64x86 inch i.l5 for 92

I-it-it-* . . N Sde

5( ` ,

for 95 68x96 inch L25 for 98 for 1.20 The old reliable English “satin” hnisli for 1./I9 spreads-very smooth, closely woven goods-

. woven in elegant designs-nothing liner.

6fl‘x84

72x96

for l.40 “ for l.80 “

“ for 2.00 8/l5<l08

Si

NNN? NUINQ mgmm

V] ».-

is

ta

(C

vii;- » .

OU1

rc ai

76x96 inch 2.25 for L80

“ 3.25 for 2.6()

3.5() for 2 8() $.00 for 2 40 5.25 for 2.6()

60 for 3.68 0 lor 2 80

“ for L80 ._ 0 for ">.l()

" for /l .20

si

“ for 2.40 “ “ lor 2.8() “

.~"I~*

O Ee

T91 . . CN »-‘~ v

14

for 4.8()

1'

éf

lm

3 Attractive Lines

Crochet _spreads hemmed ready for '

_use-woven in nice designs-extra spec-

ial values.

56x76 inch 75c 64x80 “ 1.00 76x93 “ 1.25

There are still a few pairs of those

sample curtains we are selling at HALF PRICE.

Also a small quantity oftliose pretty

curtainings by the yard which are great- ly reduced-~werc 26, 28, .'12, 3<ic your cholcei ..... yd.

;._ ,__

I

Magnificent Display of the New

I Squares, Rugs, Stair Carpets

w.

We invite you to call and see them with-

out tccling under any obligatioii to purchase.

I ° I ` `*`€`iie'

" \ ‘T

_ ,’r"-‘A

I J ‘:E\»' Q »

_~-~“_ livery weave-all the new designs-a -\\_\ll' _- ~ ‘ magniliccnt selection.

' iilinllms

" iff’ ...“lI‘II

~sf

2/”

féfé

,’ ° ’-fa

.

_ ,5 ¢‘(»ef/és, ”@:f$;;7 ‘°'»@:If‘lF' 'ff 1' - t\ f/:fg _' M6 Q . %?: L_; @`-T°`° 'wig 1 ."

is /ir.-. i "' \- "

.\`__ |63? c"'Z‘~J:?

$12.50 to I 5.00 to 25.0() to 25.00 to 1 5.00 to

Tapestry Squares Brussels Squares

Wilton Squares Axminster Squares Velvet Squares

$20.00 30.0() 75.00 45.00 35.00

W.

s 5

1

~` - “Q Si:vii'cai'pctings to match-small rugs

¢ ag;-iQ-' to match.

1 ag, ” ' _

` f,;"£.`.“'~£" ~ mv

ll "‘ 'iydl

Miles and Miles of Floor Coverings

11

\

rf' l

gag:

.3 I 'I .tl " -1, _fi .Li',,\,f,|1¢‘u\_-:Wi 4!”»‘uitl»"=..”»;s‘l»"= =.°»:s.i°».~»:|.°.=..°. if »**.;*1 l " 0"(->"0.

Hundreds of' new and attractive patterns to select

from-for your hall dining room,

bedroom, bathroom and kitchen 25C to yd'

Curtains at Half I

'tending in their returns promptly.

1

»~»¢'»~~<' Lf- #91 1;.-I

When they contrasted that with the 'ecord .of the previous party they say 1 considerable diitcrence. They would tlnd that when the year 1911 closed on the 30th September. as it closed at that time. there was not only $500 carried over; it was not only one niouth's salnryhut three months, amounting in all to $23,400. which was carried over into the next year. in making further reference to the report. the Leader of the Opposition tried to point out that several schools were vacant. in order to show that the report was not correct. lt they considered the report carefully, how- ever, they would tind that as a mat- ter ol‘ tact that only one school was vacant during the year. Then,

not in true they

grade. That was quite was always the case, and,

“gm 3° '_;=;;;;;;;,g°d ,gif-1 tgeoqiimgfg i":‘.‘;.i°.i'.°if"°..:.':.::..i°r...*.i.°“.' '2.:i'.°..."a:'.“..‘.::l 0 PUD S ~ 8 9 50 0. 5 iaeue requires ii cmiiiinutlonnl treatment

t correspond with the number in airs Cntmh Cure in taken internally _scoop

each gl-359| that the", were some 300 Ireftlyuuonthe blood and_mui\¢m|s surtacean

'. - r. . = .mall aea

and could make tivo or six visits und could be not only nn inspector but a usclul assistant. who could scc that everything went right and that the Government wi-is receiving proper -ff-r~ vice for the money it paid out. They were getting, he said, value in return for the money they were paying inc teacliers. There could not be too much inspection. especially where the work was important. There was iilsol 1 vnsl improvement in theisysteni nt‘

NT* téontlifued on* Page Six.)

s-100 nEwARDg5$1oo

The readers of this paper will bc pleased toy learn that therein at least one dreaded disease that science has been ilble to cure in all its stages, Ind lhnlis tiaiarrh. I ails' Cltnrrh Cure is the

tbe iltem. thereby destroying the toiinoation of the lsenpe, md g vin; the patient siren h by building ,np the constitution and asxsiing

each ber

never make the number in nature n lun work. The proprietors have to-fe-.on with me nm- '°.;"i.°:'.<.°.;.§i_l'f".i.‘t.°.°.:i:.:".°.';“.2'.:.'.'.'.::::la.ii":;

There were a number ol cur;-.Send lin oltesilmnolall-.

for the first tlem. _ ' .\d.ifmF.J.ciii;.\1eraco.'r<.iain.o.

had no izrnile: while ` said by -ii oruggnui, ne.

attmlllng one or two .

Tale Hath Family Pills for Constipation'

Oilcloths at 25C, 300, fl5c sq. yard.

Linoleums at 40c, fi5c, 50c, 60c sq. yard. Inlaid Linoleums 85c, 1.00, l.25 sq. yard.

Beyond ar doubt tlie finest

selection to choose from

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»;»i»1l»'- m§,%-.'9.9.f $®%$"~‘ '- ,*Lt?.`f;`.9.11}9_f-. _.i"».»§"»‘<rl.l i'l;.t>_'.».<>1_.<> ».<.»,_»_<_ _<,.<>~<.>rr@'