ra

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

——__ be ; rz " : ” This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to sd the Public, i ealkanadiiatidiials ny : SuvoLe Cormzs Two Canta — el os Se ey : . . ——— eae ee —- —————_— —_—_—____—_—_ NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1890. VOL. 26.—NO. 145 — _ ~ - - ~ no eeseneenepiestaasaates —

tn —— Nr nth Minnesat: Postil hiai ri L PULUeAdy 2 LhDessva.

WAR \/ yout

VA ic ii i as my | ; “ i

pati. Gee : ‘ : St ; itv youl « gelling i ia f vy with acts " ' et

’ 4) sere’ * '

‘ ' <1 i s \ si HEA ‘pplien- | ti? ai ut ree : i ¥ ; aays ja) ‘ *

LONZO HW. LAVERS “CHARES L. MORRISON, | Commission Herchkant)

i AND i

AUCTION HER,

2 Oran: Cr Nhanint tow: D 106 YuesD SL, UAAPGULStOWD, FF. ee

} Uct : '

WR. H. 1. HEARTS, | Organist of the Methodist Brick | Church, |

W* I, take a few pupils in the art of Sing those desirous of taking

8 »Liitam Kenn ouga |

~yaare. im eod ctld

Bowling Alley.

HE subacriber his fitted vj; r ALLEY and SHOOTING GALLERY

is Warehouse, cpposite Railway Freight |

a

ed, Water Street, which will be « pened to

rcs

Pe JOUN JOY. |

PB ISLAND STBAMBRS

Summer Arrangements.

LE well-known ~tcamers "er. LAW- a RENCE” and “PRISCKSS OF WALES” wi) make DAILY TRI! Sas under, Sundays ex- cept d:— izaving Charlottetown at six o'clock in the

morning for Picton, connecting there wiih sieamer ‘‘ Egerten” at 10 a. m. for New Gias- | gow, and thes with Morning Train for Cape Weeton and Fastern Poiots. Also at Pictou aip. m. with L. C. R. for Halifax.

Leaving Picton about noon, on arrival of Morn- ing Train frum Halil.x, for Charlottetown, Leaving Sammerside on arrival of Morning

Train from Charlotretown fer Point du Chene and connect there with I. C. R. Trains for Moncton and St. John, for Canada and

United States Leaving Point da Chene on arrival of Morning Train from St. John and Moncton for Sam- merside, and connect there with train for | Charlottetown.

By order,

F. W. HALES, i Secy. Ch’town Steam Nav. Co. (Ltd) inteS. end ten ;

— — a ED

' j ' '

aa C UND ANDANLS Roup et CoucHs

pe FOR

aU AND

Whoopiné Coc = OLbps. s24.0 YEARS IN USE. aw PRICE 25°PER BOTTLE xu

emo B each, (Se Gem wi ig ler ain 4 2 aay :

SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.

;

FP HOSE two beautifully situated Lots ad- ini ig the Court House, 100% 500; also t¥o othe #, same size, on the hill opposite Dr. Meintyre’s residence. These Lots command ®beantiful view, and are desirable sites for

private residences. Price low. A pply to JOUN COOMBS, Charlottetown,

Orto C. €. CARLTON,

oct] 4—eod Souris.

J. H. BELL, The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province,

NOW READY with a good selection of Vj LEATHERS «und TOPS for the Fall and

iter trade, and woul | respectfully invite all who rquire a tirst-clacs [soot or Shoe to

logpec. . 7 . t Pect our stock and prices before placing heiy ordey s,

A ! OU gow

goxls are gueranteed not to equeak, L

6 to fit wei] aod coufortable. ders always filled up totime. A full line no own mak . kept constantly on hand. RED the highest, prices the lowest. ed = AIRING of al! kinds promptly attend- u J. H. BELL, ; : /pper Great George Street. Ch’town, Sept. 6, 1890 - 3m 2aw (thu sat)

ml

es

“CHARTER OAK” COOK STOVES AND RANGES,

With Wenderful Wire Gauze Oven Doors.

Character-Building in the Sehool. +y-opathetic feeling of equality very favor-

- able to our work, and develops a spirit of A PAPER READ BEFORE THE EDUCATIONAL research on their own accounts which adds INSTITUTE, WRITTEN BY MISS JANETIA [to their health and vigor, while increasing M'PHALL, OF SUMMERSIDE. itheir capacity for acquiring knowledge.

once ,Ths capacity is more valuable toa child

[CONCLUDED ] than apy amount of knowledge he can ac-

If we aspire to be in any degree builders quire. We cannot create this, but we can lof character we surely work fur the future!rouse into action dormant energies not fof our pupils, when they shall have to stand, before supposed to ex'st in some pupils ;

jalone, and wil need all the strength of| while, on the other hand, by forcing know- | their building from the foundation upwards; ledge into an unformed brain, we can stul- (when, older grown, they shall have dis-; tify and even destroy its capacity.

‘covered that we and all their guides are as} Perhaps-it will be conceded that the first fallible as themaelves ; so that our assertion! principle of culture in a child is that he, ‘ef right, without bgher authority, will be! bring something to pas. He begins t» know no argument for them either young or old, | himself from the day on which he first does as oue mey have as good aright to hs something which he can call his own work. opinion as another. Our wisdom thea isto, This shows the value of work, of manual ifourtify them against the coming sterms of culture iu the helping forward of the build- whatever nature, by laying the foundation ; ing of character, both mental and physical ; ‘of their cheracter on this rock: ** The. because, being then true to natuie, children whole duty of man isto fear Ged and to! demand facts, and are not satisfied with ‘keep his commandments.” Let us show} what they can neither see nor taste nor

a. fh ABOVE CELEBRATED STOVES AND RANGS3 are now made in/them that we all were created by Gud ; that, handle. We find, then, that we should en- aa 0

es for all kinds of fuel, ifrom $24 00, with Fittings complete. iteed perfect in operation, We can refer intending purchasers to hundreds of families who are now using . 1“ CHARTER OAKS” in the City and Country.

DODD &

—dy 2aw (mon sat) wky

PUL

aod as — iy Fk Hilleborveeh THE BA ZA A Ee TO HE.

-——— ARE

4

TOYS! -TOYS! TOYS!

town glad with some new Tovs never befure placed in this market. feys, Dolls, etc., on the secend floor, which is now being handsomely ‘ fore the big rush comes on.

lard and late popular issues of the day always on the prescribed This accounts for our daily “pecial Liscount to We call your attention to Violins from 60 cents to $25; Accordeens

are going to s10W our

‘fitted up. Get your Xmas Toys, ete., BOOKS! BOOKS !—All the Stance hand. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES—We keep ou hand all works for Schou! and College AT THE LOWEST PRICES. increasing trado. Orders from all par's of the country promptly Teachers. Books of all kinds (if not on hand) ordered at once.

‘our new stock of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS : : from $1.00 to $12 00. Cail and examine our new stock, and don’t go without hearing prices,

be the rush ever $0 grea

Charlottetown, Oct. 29, 1890.

ivery Range or Cook Stove sold is guaran-

ROGERS.

ee y me teat

z ———~—(0)-—-—~ Rew Goods!

iENROM THIS UNTIL XMAS we will :e2eive a shipment of Goods every day, an t always have something new to show you.

to-day, and yeu should see them and hear the prices—lower than the lowest. beautiful Pictures (Framed and otherwise) always on hand, prices. Tweuty-five samples of Moulding to choose from.

Goods !

Oar Fall Stock of Window Blinds arrived

We want to make the heart of every Child in Charlotte- For want of reom we

“RAZAAR Co., @ucen Street.

Jounstow’sFLuio BEEF

ee Re SPAT

PRIME BEE

in a concentrated and readily digestible form.

————— (x }----——

& STRENGTH-GIVING FOOD

FOR CHILDREN

FOR INVALIDS —AND—

| CONVALESCENTS. novl dy & wky

R ALL WHO DESIRE To Improve Their

| PHYSICAL CONDITION.

JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,

prance Sera

G. H. TAYLOR'S

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Uct 7—dy 2aw w

EFORE CRDERING YOUR FAL or ULSTER, call and examine our

NEW CLOTHS, in

Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Wel-|pyinyone else. tons, Naps, Friezes, ete.

A fall line of

SERINGS. Our stoc

thing we have here

We offer you the

City to select from.

JOHN Mc

RC GER®’ BULLDING, UP 1390.

Charlottetown, Sept. 26,

NEW AND LARGE STOCK

OF —

ches, Clocks,

L SUIT, OVERCOA1

immense stock of time, and sumetbing on which to practice, vation of manners, By a constant and faithful

Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU k excels in quality and variety any ‘tofore shown.

Largest Assortmen Call and see them.

t of Cloths in the

(1}——

PER QUEEN STREZT.

certain laws were given us for our preserva- Courage each child under our care to per- . . ' > . tion, that our rewards for obedience come’ form some tangible work every day, aside

fi s of these laws; and that in disubedience by compansen with that of others—that of these laws we find our sure punish-|the hand and brain may work together for mert. This can be shown evento young their mutual benefit. Thus we carry on a children by simple incidents in their daily system of simu‘taneous training which goes experience. Convince then by our own to make men and women ; aud if we train cor duct thet we ask them to obey nothing these parents of the near future who are we d» not ourselves obey. |now in our hands into habits of truth and Show them that their parents and we, honesty, industry and self-control, they wil and all in office for the public good, are surely mature into men and women of working for them in obedience to Him who; ability and character ; and we may live to made all things for his own glory and for, see the reflection of our influence on their our good. Teach them that when they’ eeveral spheres of action, fully repaying us honor and obey their parents and all in for all our labor.

aw hority over them, they honor and cbey| Our work then represents that of creation, God through his laws ; and when they dis | and thoughwe cannot create guodness or obey any lawful authority they sin against! power, any more than we can create Jife or liim. This can be made plain by referring genius, yet we can lead the minds of youth t» the case of Ananias and Sapphira, where | up to the source of all these, by means of lthe man who seemed to have power over, their thirst for knowledge, through their death itself said : ** Thou hast not lied unto, natural observation, and we can direct their meni but unto God.” observation into legitimate channels of yse- This training, while proving that obe-| ful knowledge, and in the application of dience is the groundwork of all morality,’ such knowledge we shall find that wisdom keeps up the submissive demeanor of youth | which we, as well as they, so much need in to their superiors; and induces a self-re-, ur entire course of study.

sponsibility essential to their building of Many things necessary to be constantly

. : _ “ler ¢ } "es : . : ° : . . ° Framing done to order at lowest character; making them discern the line practised as well as instilled in our building

‘ » China 4 Classware? s e Aibset one Ones ond Sees between right and wrong, between truth of character, through the whole course of

7 : : os : TE ES a i ES “ices > convinced that this fur the first time this evening, at | ‘eS need say nothing ; you have only to see it and hear our prices to be convinced t lis the best plece in town to buy.

and falsehood, between principle and ex-, school life, can only be mentioned in a pediency. Now, as inthe several depart-, paper like this, such as discipline, etiquette, ments of education, there are standards by self-control, helpfulness to the weak, for- which to test our work ; and we do not ex-| bearance to those inferior to us in any way, pect excellence without some ennobling: Ke., de.

ambition to aspire te,—some high end for! All this, thongh begun at home, can be which to work ; so in the building of char- much better carred on in arightly conduct- acter we must hold to the youthful view ed school, as there is more diversity of char- the most lovely model, the only perfect acter and interests to give scope for the type of humanity for their imitation, ac-, cultivation of the nebler principles and im- cording to their comprehensioa. | pulses, as well as for the uprovting of the Thus the foundatisn of all mental and , base and selfish.

moral greatness is laid in obedience to For the encouragement of any young Divine law, which is the basis of all taw,| teacher who wishes to do his duty con- and we honcr the great law-giver, who, scientiously, and who may think that the fore-

obeyed it to the very death. cal, or only theoretical, 1 would say that tle Love, then, is the fulfilling of the law,: theory is not mine, but it has been tested and is the basis of all physical, mental and by my practice for years (though very in- social life; it proceeds from the great First perfectly) yet to my entire satisfaction. Cause of all, and must enter very largely ' As to its practicability and results, cvery

teacher, his mother, to love his father, to aoe v ae —" the as “ view him as the source of all the comforts, ! et dee > Fe apt ros ag a. hinds all the joy of his life, so that his young’ o¢ the ouiie as any case of importance is heart expands with gratitude towards the jaid before hes. ae they caanot arrive at author of so much happiness. the just decision, they fare referred to Can we not see that obedience tosucha the only standard—the Divine Law. parent would be easy to the child living in’ This is so simplified and condensed such an atmosphere? He could obey the in the Golden ule, that the youn- law through his love of the lawgiver. Now, gest pupil can understand its meaning; yet as the child’s faculties develop, if this train- 8° comprehensive that it is amply sutficient ing is extended upwards towards the great for all our needs in regard to schoo -discipline First Parent, he can be brought into direct , ne ie canlies © ta sae tii tales Sees intellectual as well as emotional contact’, “.° .° fF. :

with his Maker to view him as the Author trained ia this way; but even they need to be

of his being, as the source of all good, of gience and Sensiennmaet:

alogy, we must now perceive that a princi-' engrafted; and we learn submission, or real ple of love aud gratitude towards this‘ obedience, only through suffering either of source of all good instilled into the heart of mind or body, or both, according to the a child, is the only sure means of expand- nature of the individual.

ing and strengthening his moral through! Gross and uncultivated natures demand his emotional nature, and also of develop- corporal chastisement, and at firet understand ing his mental and physical eapacities for ?° other kind of correction, like some lower good, a direct result of his obedience to animals; but they can be = changed by pro- what he understands of the physical and 2% Se Se ee moral laws.

: ‘ ‘ this one rule, that mental disci- In this way conscience is developed and

till he at length is able to measure its pro-' the building of their character.

gress towards completion. | Some subjects, either from constitution, But to come to practice : we know that , heridity, or home-training, give us very little character cannot be built without the ear- | trouble, others msy be so finely organized nest, eager, co-operation of the child; the ; that almost unconsciously they imbi 2 the teacher can but arouse the interest — =: ae pe aoe — His ‘require no perso n their . work, if he is @ true teacher, is to present’ aan ea: aan a —_ pan se the model and rear the building, while the ™ eee _ f y ae = f thi . a children, as did the children of Israel in One eee ee eee ’ : . | their formation of character. Their experi- the desert, provide the material and do’ ences are few and monotonous, for through, the work—both he and they receiving the compatibility, or some other circumstance, skill and patterns from above. they stip along so smoothly that they miss Here we must be careful not to crowd much of the reproof and correction so natural the tender mind with precepts, however and needful, and they also lack the invigorat- vood or needful, as like corporal food,'ing changes of temperature conducive to whatever is not assimilated, tends to in-| strength of character. jury, and retards growth; one idea ata} We also use the Golden Rule in our culti-

direct the energies and ambition.

it, is suflicient, because it is the work done’ use of it, we measure our love of the beautiful, by him that produces mental ability or, our conduct towards others; so aiming to character, and not anything said or done Produce that true politeness which dis.

Our lesson from this is, that we cultivate ees oon ee rules of etiquette, though in ourselves a habit cf willing, glad indus.’ lovely, are lifeless forms, tending to produce try, to develop our resources of body and’ haughtiness, while true conrtesy, being not liable

by securing for them plenty of pure airaud} Self-contro] can be taught in the wame way, play ; entire personal cleanliness and purity, by the same _rule; in truth itis the —_ of mind ; with exercise of a)l their powers) rule required in our bui ding from the foun ° of body and mind, always remembering 4tion upwards, that enduriag foundation

thet moderate exercise

organ or faculty, while over-exertion ex-| all our labor, for we do not bear the weight

‘of the wrongs done by our pupils, but place

all studies is the study of nature; therefore ’ obedience to Divine Law. We gannct pre

to develop a love of nature in our pupils we + init evil, any more than we can hinder EOD & ey | must with them study nature from nature, | noisonous plants, destructive animals or 4

taking advantage of every opportunity | noxious gases from coming into existence ; afforded by forest, field or flood, as well as’ they likely have their uses if we knew them; in the fertile field of our own domain. | but as the parent shows his child the danger

This study of natural objects creates a o* contact with those natural evils, so should

in the happiness enj :yed through the bene- frem books—something which he can test)

we and all guardians of youth, be able to teach them the d cr of tampering with real evil, represented by those material naturcs. We donk also by ingrafting good princi- ples, so educate the taste of the rising gener- ation, for the pure, the real and the true, that they will not lest after the counterfeit, ihe imaginery and the false.

This gradual training of the reason and will in obedience to proper authority, shews children the realities of their position in life, and is an antidote to their exuberant imagin- ativeness,

It also induces a self-responsibility as the mind matures, which renders them self- sustainiug, and through their obedience to the laws of moderation, of health, of nature, of God, their existence will be a continual joy to themselves, a blessing to others; the happy result of character built on this foundation: *‘The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.”

JanxeTTa MacPaali.,

Summerside.

Dyspepticure—is not a pailiative, but

acure; it orst relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- , lammation of the stomach that causes indiges- tien and dyspepsia.

Stop that ‘GHrouie Coven Now!

For if you do net it may beceme con- sumpu ec, For Consenrption, Scropala, General Debility and Wasting Discascs, there is nuthing like

ScorT

HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Tsixemc and Goda- ¢ Itis almost as palatable as milk, Far better than other so-called Emuisious. A wondorful flesh producer,

SCOTT’S EMULSION

is put up in a salmon coler wrapper, Be } a and yet the gearnine, Seid by al

Dealers at SOc, and $1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. 5

SHERWOOD FARM F OR SALE.

bog FULLY situated on the Royalty Road, fronting on the Malpeque

and running back to Sherw Cemetery. The Farm, containing about 50 acres, is in « high state of cultivation, Comrmodious and

through love for us, in fulfilling the law going treatment of the subject is unpracti- comfortable buildings, with a first-clasg

orchard, make this a very desirable property, For particulars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWART, novl2—dy law 2m Administratrix.

made to suffer the penalty for wilful disobe- |

all he enjoys and all he hopes for. By an-| Qbedience is not natural tous; it must be! —

mosphere of a school governed by!

: : ; line through this true moral training, will | his character is being gradually built up, be all that is required in their school life for:

tinguishes the refined and cultured, in all:

into the formation of character. Let us failure came through neglect of duty. | take a little child to help us to coraprehend I now have ne trouble in the maiter of dis- A CURE Is CERT this, He is taught by the greatest natural ¢ipline, and rarely resort to poem sae

——IN EVERY CASE——

When a Faithful Trial is Given

sisi hlet:

WOoOODILL’S Worm Lozenges,

novl2

U. & A. Uinsel.

Try a Pair of the D. & A. COR- SETS, and you will breathe easy. If you once try them you will be convinced that they are

WELL MADF, EASY FITTING,

GOOD SHAPE. For sale at

PERKINS & STERNS,

Cheap Dry Goods Store.

nov4—if

NOTICE.

a PERSONS owing Mrs. R. Young, who have not received legal notice, will please call at the ‘*‘ London House” and bave their bil's receipted by Miss Wright. All orders for Millinery left with Miss Wright will receive my careful attention. MRS. R. YOUNG.

oct

18 mind ; we can then instil into our pupils’ to change with time or locality, is always in: the same spirit of self-cultivating industry, | taste, and suitable to every condition of life.

For the Winter.

strengthens an| Whose firm support is our strength, through’ LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care-

ful attention. Horses handled for

: , : speed. Colts broken. Feed and exercise as hausts and impairs it. The foundation of | them in their true position, as acts of dis- desire], Terms moderate,

For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone octl7—dy 2m eod

ey : al

Lie mene ct Secidieihe dager ingn leper leanpbrtd ana

en ry