A .~....»f_;f=s-sg-,e-»_ ___ -_

i-ui

0-0-5-O'

&O-O-'O-IQ*

H-WE Gizowi

,_f_ _

ESTABLISHED l89|. .THE GUARDIAN, oHAn.Lo'1'rnTowN. PnI1<`¢E__ `1iDw"AB`D

BRITISH

ELECTIONS

3 »---Y '~;°-T;-._-f_::'

___ A

Show Further Ministerial

Success

THE RUSSIAN LEGAT=l0N

Wiehdraws From Pekin.,- Coal Miners Strike,,_Still Going (Ln.

FURTHER MINISTERIAL GAINS. - _

Loxnox, Oct. 2.-(Special)-‘Up to six

-o'clock p. m. the election {shows Minist-

ials 145: Liberals 16; -Natioiinlists IS.

Marden Morris, 7Conservative, beat

Leary, Nationalist, in Galway.

'rim L.-\'i'1isr rnou cinNA.

\VAsniNGro:r, Oct. 2.-(Special.) -Min-

ister Conger telegraphs the withdrawal

and departure of the Russian Legat£iAonA from Pekin.

Anothercable states that Prince Tung

and other leaders’have been deprived of there respective ranks and oiiices.

OPERATIONS STILL SUSPEN D ED.

H!n.AnsAnrniA, Oct' 2.-(Specia1.)-0p- erations are still suspended in most of the coiiieries. "

The Lincoln and Godspring collieries

near Pottsville commenced working to- day. A A big parade and mass meeting was

held at Willzgssbaxra this af ternoon.

-C-I

C T°<l°iv’= |‘f°'=s°-'>il“*°¢»f I ' "`WAsnurcri>‘ ic; wsirrspsci” A15-“rue

robabilities for _ day are as follows: fair, fresh northeast winds.

.0-O

‘i*@ Ir is now learned that the death roll

among the Caraquet fishermen lost o'l` P. E. Island, has increased to twenty in the same disaster. No news of their where- abouts has yet been [received and their izmilies have giien upall hopes ef their

recovery-Moncton Transcript.)

_ V _ D-O-G '

N ATURE HAS AABABOVIDED.

A remedy for every ache and pain, and

science through ceaseless activity and experiment is ,constantly wresting- the secrets of her domain. A new and wonderful discovery has recently been made by meansof which tens ef thousands will be freed from pain. Nerviline, or

nerve gin cure, represents in very con- centra d form the mostf potent (pain relieving substitutes known to me ical science, and strange to say. If is °°m' posed of substances solely vegetable ill origin. Polsoifs Nerviline is the most

prom t, certain, and pleasant gain remegy in the world. Sold in 10 an_ 23 centbottles byandall dealers iumedicines.

` 'A2-!"'_S" .gf

F\»:l3lT‘..i’/J ~ <"‘-

Boot C

Store/fe

to be -closed.

Last chance

for Bargains la W.. ll. Stewart & 00's Stock of Boots-

Auotion prloés- ` Boots must go.

Goins and make Ill

M We Lb' ".¥ ` '-`~" ".1 ~? 'B' ..._ _

-L

EIRST

WAS HELD YESTERDA

71.#

Extracts From an Article b Sir Joshua Fitch Upon Manual Training.

The Manual Training

initial session yesterday boys were drawn from

school. It is hardly necessary tdsayt were eager to commence work. The tl lesson was a plan from a ecalsfoii

blackboard, the pupil drawing a plan on smaller scale. To-day the boys from We Kent school will commenc :. The twen boys will be in comm and of 'ea .ru who will be responsible for the 'c indu ofthe class en route. The lessons c ’tinue for two hours. The morning scssi will be from 9 to 1l,and the afternoon w be from 12 to 2. A voluntary class will conducted from 3 to 5 p. m. "

Tlie following extracts by Sir Josh

Fitch, M. A., L. L. D., in C na Magazine will be read with interest:

» Ons of the strongest arguments whi justify the recent popularity of mann

training is that, by means of it we are to offer an opportunity for the,_`d.'e€e ment of special talents and aptitude

which there is no adequate scope in t ordinary school course. Every sph numbers among its scholars some lw dislike books, who rehekisgainst. mere verbal and memory exercises, but who light in coming into contact with thin with objects to be touched and sh sped, be bui.t up and taken to pieces-’-in sho with the material realitier of life. L a school system ought to be so fashion

!umgHemHmqmmn ,- We 1 esanstpenislti e`ur'selyee;oI‘~ ,I *to wholly dominated by the' special pref - ences' and tastes of individual schol

but we ought to allow them fuller sco than has usuallybeen ._te;»_theIn_ _edlw ltional f wi teacher knows that in the Inost perver and uninteresting scholar there are ger of goodness, aptitudes for some form useful activity, some possibilities even excellence, would men observingly dis them out; and that it is the duty of teacher to disddver these, encourage the

development and set them to work.

make a grave mistake if we suppose th all good boys, should be good in one w and thatall scholars should be intereste

pleasure in doing.

SESSIU

Of the School for Manu

Training.

~eSohool held i morning. T Queen Sqn

er __ ans;

IF'

in the sam!! things, and reach an equ degree of proficiency in all the subjects our curriculum. This is, in fact. not po sible. Nor, even`if it were possible, wou it be desirable. So one of the stronge arguments in favor of the recognition manual and artistic exercises in o schools is that by them we call into p iwers and faculties not evoked by lite ary studies, and so give a better chance. the varied aptitudes of different scholar School-boys do not always like the sair things. The world would be a much le interesting world than it is if they did. school course, therefore, should be wi encught, and diversified enough, to gi to the largest possible number of schel a chance of finding something which is a tractive to them and which they will fi

I think, too. that a legitimate argume in favor of more handworx in_~ schoo may befound in the fact thafiby it

may, if it is wiselyII\anagedA,__ov@1`_f£><Jli»» ~ -'-

. .__ '-.‘._/'_

_ ef

L College Bsoks

_ Land

_ _,_ _

o‘ffer. i ,_

Sale eelllloiod ly'

' ’*7~._- »

. s the A

"”§'- ' T A W AT V

i ` _

-*““'*-

TRADE UE CANADA

_ . 1 F

. _ up

al Mr. B. C. Richards.

N A ................................ _ . ................................ _J ................... _ A ' _

ilu the West India Islands Touched Upon by

= __________________________ _ _,_ __________________________________________ __ ___

WHY HER BUTTER AND

CHEESE ARE NOT USED

The Possibilities for the Canadian Producer.-The Nations

Y Receiving the Benefit at Present -An. Interesting

Interview Upon Canadas Opportunities. A A

Yesterday a GUARDIAN representative

had the pleasure of imeeting with Mr. B. G; ~Bieharos of -Bridgetown, Barbadoes. Mtvltichnrds has been in the city for the past six weeks a§d,;_returns on Friday

in _-'riiin,;. Of l Richards has take

itniiitense interestiu the introduction of

311' 'U Jinafiian products in thc T-Vest

‘india markets. ‘He found that the

Canadian horses sent to the \Vest

3Iudies --were of the :poorest possible,

_:planter who required the bestl condemneil the same. Some five .years ago 'the importation of American horses was commenced. Previous to that time

Ainiardlyt a shipment arrived at Barbadoes

I but containedlsland horses. The planters willV":not’buy"tliem in New York orfrom I any other part of the Statesif they could procure the same quality in Canada. New York horses of course _bring larger prices simply because they are worth more. The horses received from P.E.

r-c__,_-- _- A' #Y --'1- fifeqhent auii"'incre`asing distaste of many young peoplefor manual labor. In pro- gressi'~ e countries there is often a vague notion that such labor is in some way. servile and undignided, and less respect- able than employments of another kind, In America especially, this feeling pre- vails even to a larger extent than' in_t/his

goountry. Perhaps the stiin A ‘A cli-A ‘- ~ li, ` A V '

.1===f°_;»1=° ~ef=_°r=1~= 1 'I _~....1».an.1 - 1 ..._

fnessigvithwhich-lifei ~ f, .__,. __ _ T71? i ggyugger madé'h~_i.,m~»°_° ;5;1;l;§;1;“f§§:hce:le:;t vs r‘a;1A;AAAAHAAD CATARBH SINCE

__ _ _

‘ - " _ __ _ -wi T” “'°°"°“*“" “’°"“=° i°_Ss=.¢l=i;t»neHirhe»t _ Um . picnic. e bum.

at fc M-e M- ar .. ...s in-.. _,,bm_5e,,w such *warm cnmma In com, ,ingAofco1orsa_tAast_eful eye, to Athink-oxitf what rélief 'liclusiontiie 'Canadian people are ab!/sw 'Elm l°°&_l<=» drlugbb 1’-he biliiiifiissi VNU?" fiwm’ f&‘}y°d °A°"nd°°°‘I 11.3° A produeean article that will compete with _the Hgnres so that the ensemble' wins A'aln¢TC¢,Yll\)Uo1iof ow. *th D ‘ ' ` ' ` ` ` .. - rlwlolle » |Am;AkeAa;ii;A1;tpAiAoplo in the X West IndiaA.1roI_nus the exclamation That issurelya Cam” Aufd=A,,0uAl~ fd” an ms,” _ ; '_.~ ' is anot T’A_r°P6l`].Y Q@»0k6d 3" Thi “indeed art ‘ ` gtli l\€l‘0ll`$Hii‘l50\l0Q Bd be Gill!!! before heme placed on theefsrlied "‘i"° Qukemli - 'S f was.” _ostginto-zafneil sold bye!!

_ _ A _A A A marine view, Low-tide on the Bay,,cfA gms, TQ _wing ,mg fm- 10;, in

A CANLDIAN CHEESE’ 1 Fundy, secured a scaond prize. Waves, P¥0N;afmnh°§* 05" KT°3‘5°"»

numerous opportunitie f r idl

has been imposed on nianasfdurse. and is a sign of the degradation. It is hard under these conditions,” to awaken in any active~minded communit-ya true respect

forthe dignity of labor. Eow is it`to_ be done? Mainly, irrlmyiop' on, by associa- ting manual work with iutellectllalwork 1' recognizing in our A systems of education that all Tart, sf; even the hurnblest, rc-sts ul imately on a basis of science and that handwork , wha? uided and controlled by know- ledg' lfcomes ennobled ani takes a rank amo he libr ral employinents of life, even-among the _pursuits of a gentleman. 'fake asingle <§"ample. 'A' century orAtwo ago blood-letting was part 0`fthe 'business ufbarber-surgeons. They were tradesmen and their tra.;le,was_not one of the highest repute. Butiii time it came,to under- stodd Qhafiths opfhwation of _'bleeding was

one which oughtzfneither to he recom-`

perlylqualiiied surgeon; and the art, such as it was, ceased to belong to u trade, and became part of a profession, and in way lost all ignoble associations. And, in like manner it is argued with some truth that, when you _make manual dexterity and the

tion, and duly connect it with a study of form,-_-of beauty, of the propertiesof the materials empioyed,"and of the laws '_ of

mechanical force, you are doing something

rum. sfroci-is " A

School and

. Every Day. l_

Lots of people

. #_ I <~_

be cured

the wellknown contractor, writes:-“I been wgfeat sulbrer from oatarrh for lftesaysars,dnrin¢whlchtimeI~h'led

efdoctnrsend relieveme, but

T much in our common 2 Whhsf eology which implies that pllysidll labor

A gr: __ \?‘U‘°l3TWibh Q§t*§j;,h_oops. They mdst

1 fcumi wikis; '=*'° 'Ml » ‘ A _R A 'P A rams. V ’ A ‘ Sufiiinlil. u-'captains out _ ~,_,. ~,. _.~”.._ - _1, _“gf _

A Also ¥a¢o¢usx.Hmm::°:i:o°:as-r,::f‘¢h¢w°dd. '°'“°"h"” °°""”‘d Vu” °“i74*F“‘

E _ ' Yowln¢Yot.hd‘Ctldmedilm'pnessof'the climate g°°dd°“l°ff»lV\lbl8l8l’»lhl;l\'i»'le6ll1~ih0-

_ L - * A; _

Alsland were in good condition when landed, and he knew of casgg wbgre

Island horses attained many yea;-5 gf service.

The l>¢0Ple of the W,est Indies use

mostly _Danish bptter. Of late consider A able has been imported from Halifax,but the packages have been found to be totally unsuited for the market After opening the Canadian butter is is found time ici.. not uniform in color. The Danish butter is °f 8 high Brads and »th‘e'1sauie color '>f\_r°\1sh°\1t~- If the people or the Dominion wish to successfully compete, or compete 9-5 l~1l.l>h**Y must send their best. The better must be out up in 1 2 and 8_ 1b. tins __8~U‘,1_ must be hermetically sealed. The climate will not e6`eet it if properlvpacked and _tightly sealed. The Danish _tins are ll always _the-same size and the people gre even? acquainted with the tins. OE course the servantsdo the shoppingnor market- Aing and thus it is hard to introduce new “brands °f anything; The Wen -Indian ' is much more `conse.i-Vative about. a chs\86. end in that :particular they 'cer- tainly differ from _urs American .,,,"¢,f..', _A_Csnsdian. The merchantsars acquaingég A with Canadian products and the gens;-gi 1'il¥pression istliafthe Canadian prod g un lues the of the West Ind

ntion in

_,'-ez.; e ' gras excellent when

4 A ‘a § . .. -1.. -,,> -_

'>°*-#i*°'\*»~=*#~i» torepel `mfr_Uih~handicraft.s. There is

` and Mr. William Brehaut will act as ui h

p A THE BUTTER TRADE `

3 _.;3, 1900.

,_._A;_ -A 1 V _.11

momlngfnriss Iiraifyiiiiagin Jost, elastic daugiitcrof Mr. Jost will be united, _in manpage eoymr.. Frederick P. Newton ‘ son of Mr. John Newson. -The bride, who wiilbefgiven away by _Aher father, will

hair cloth with white stitched silk and applique trimmings# the hat being of

Miss’Blanche Smallwood,wlll wear whit sy _ muslin 'over pink, while the little maid of A

The groom will be attended by his brother Mrs Arthur Newson. _ The groom’s

ful gold watch and chain, while the

silver napkin ring. Last evening the choir

bride was a. member. presented her with a

the bride’ s fellow`worke:s in the Sunday SchooL Rev. G. M. Yoiing will perform the ceremony while Mr. John Collings _

ers. Iroiessor Wattsinresides at the organ and will play the wedding music from

This will open on the entrance of the bride

of their colleagues, they _having been for

Pe 'ore the beuediction the Nuptial .

Sunday School vied in eH‘ort to make

In ina_1;"ir§cl'iJiéuwi&se church § sp

.U 1 if »

weara Atraveliing snitof green camel‘WiF‘»s@'=e" " ‘

greAeuAvAel;;et to mitch; The bridesmaid,

A i,

honor,Miss Bessie Jost, tl;e':uide’s young; _li '_ H) est sister, will be dressed in --pure white; li ”` ` A

present to the bride is a beauti- _ .» A M, ., _ _ ..':.'1l.;°‘;§;::. :.';.;':f.‘“.‘::.::e SIFTUN ANQAMCT

ofthe 1st Methodist church, ef which the- _ ,

dainty piece of ceramic ware _artistically _ ,_ ' __ ` pain no nyfner feiigw ohqigisiei- Miss Annie p T0 Meet In B? dun

C. Temple, also asllvér pidding dish,froml

»- L § ` gi

Lohengrim as a prelude to the service CUsToMs'R*B;"‘mU;_

with the hymn ‘ The voice that,breathedAA, 21`1'AA%fY}- 0<§\>»A~.3- SD¢¢ill)--T5¢A_A ir or Eden,” sung by thechoir. Both iveceipts*` A uarter endhllk-= and groomhave the cordial good wishes ‘amber 30 show, an

someyears most valued .members of the- A-,A .if _ pufiod lutyan

Ab0f1y_ » Durga; the , se,-vi¢e me snrrou wAIi'rs"ro”n§'r~uUon Joan.

,orrzinist will V'p'lAayAA If-fer; softly. A we-1u'uPBB" cet 2_fA.;_;(Spe°‘.°\)___}I°-A Hymn "Howeweieome='wasth'ecall" wiIlfbe~"im!,¢°"i wma” Bch' _ given. Tneservice to conclude with Men- M=°d°=°1<i ivriviuzitim to meethfslls delssoifs Wedding Mai-cii.'1‘he decorations eng piauqnpac Bgngsn when ¢,¢|| gig, are as elaborate as tasteful. Choir and “A d,_tz_*i“_hf‘ve an and ‘Im-“_

'them the handsom est the seasons? would , AT_TH’ 0571751* allow After the ceremony the contract ‘ Qhqgf .;0°¢_ 2 2 mm); _.Hom Q-_ ing parties leave by the westbdnnd tra ` Rub’ ea

~ A °* A* “T

cities. Tim GUARDIAN: joins with, H58,” tm » . ~ “N” ann*

en routetoBoston andenth A 1A eric A : I M dnl

many ri-lenders wishing Mr. mu nn.. _ill will wvsrd -- new Premier Newsom. an unnamed ‘journey thron'3hTwouldreturntothe _ ticeoghw.

Mute. . M, . _ A'-1

Miss-’l`empIe‘_’s ff. - - _ __ - ~ _ sm-ny.

.~'.¥;f»_.

becf ' Politicssg?-MontreziAl""s New f`E§vators.

. -"3

_,_

It »-» thathe

, not ui; Iwi, interesting or um An ‘

A_nxnibium_i_ were me exhibit. ;_ Ha “°*"""*‘~°°*~i~é*;-<°°°°“"--"4“°'“"* & F0Arh8§‘A Qhe . °°f1°\“°=l_f»°_<i*l4“°§P'§'?.é..§£i~L. ,fa .q 11-.) °" 'A "'

-. _l P -' ~-'ff-sf. /_

A__ The people of the West India .Islandgj‘cloui‘=s and that impaipa`>le_ something we A A H _

extensive cheese eaters and in con-

,1>hee,se. llhe] province has a fsplendid

can atmosphere were sbijf csnneaeg,

_ _ _ _ ` ' T ‘Tl _ _ si ` ` SHIIIODCS*/|18 trade demsndagood quality. 3- ‘_ ‘ OVW; ,_ SHIPS A'The Canadian eheeseis not suited to the I Keppwkhmp varims Pom” ‘mud A I A '

'trade as it is too large and fat. A small two other 9012055 P31088- #_ _ 'W' .1-etaillmercigant buys a cheese of say 60 R »Miss Temple sketchesfvery truthfully ThAe'HambuArg-American steamshipenn--~# _ Wands. but before he can sell it all, it frgm n,_mA,.,_ He, sketches were an improvement &, decays and spoils, the decay of course _ _ ~ _» ° ~.~, - the lme lephme. The Ii beingeaused by the hot. climate. As-_the ous and Wm d° much to “G Shilifi IWWUG’ ,Atrade_d_emands the best in butter, so the Pleas*-nt and healthful summer ref°rt° _business can be transacted up in ~be8t in cheese is also demanded. In view As a teacher Miss Temple's worth wasJrnomontA of sailing. ° ‘ _°n'h_° fact th'ft1?"i”°° Edward Island h°Sv;in evidence in that one of _her former, »

attamed sum a magnmcem' '°°°rd in pupils secured two well contested second - ' TBEFIRE BELIS.

W-if ufended A nerpracidsed by any but a prof, chance to cope witiitho West India trade prizes f°r mls’ ' R ‘htm it 1'

A R " ' ' ' - - In China painting she ranks af good V TMI ' tifyymli

and in fact the Brazilian trade as well. A, second to the clever artist who has so “_ glwggggagiggg

THB mP0RTAn°N OF BnEADsTU"`s‘ cently left us. Eitriem: neverl’ails to take some

" ' F" m’m7 7”” the b"°°d`W°ff “P540 Of She is a decided acquizition to our art- make' In mm was 'md Fix" M

j ine United seams with the west Indies - - _B°“."° ‘nd 3°? 1 “‘°‘ “ '° E

i has been increasing while Canadian trade

ls mA,-Asui'roinJnd handicraft with new Qannda after its in-rival ‘s°;:‘°w:§: therVV;stth1:dia A _ ,_ . .

‘T8 Iris;-¢‘"_»_1mnorable associations, todisarm, Aananréisié- riimeked, reshiPp`ed ar€ai“"lm_“°°tetmtum befm`t"dtheCmadim I rs

e* ° ' _ ,_ 0. 5 _ _... ` xllnwr ' ' ` :_ ~”""“‘l‘°°' “““~ “Q ;““§'°"°f "h§ i'm..'kn.g a inode snmiiihn e B producer wsverytbins uwlis imported- ‘ '

Uyo“pe€l‘lvil?d8tme Senseo t e igmbyo that was not all Canadia; goodgopdswhiulfli 'H' RM* dn’ d¢“BhA;d With U15 1711";

A E if - a -r _ _‘had been imported from c.muaii’eiabens;1e‘“‘°°°°f *'”"!’°‘i°€.f?V

A re. ~ Wg- .s.=v.i.._._. he _A be¢_n_soi_i _-we one was .

ciiina`te. To give ideaibf ties of the.~trade~ti,ie West Indian

sumer will not purchase flour tup

and the sudden changes of temperature to- 5°*

85 BIG “Vis” niionvsnu. an Jspmua mann cm

wlllcureostarrhinanyclimatetorenypersou. "V" No J- B- !?1.K»°f°f 9*-» V“°°“:f{ The made aus

tbefsaretour it should

theapplsesotlqiova

1.. utter and dlslst

‘ Cgnad 1, 5 ' llslaudsarefast a `

istic life and Tm: GUMDIAN, cordially

- i , ` ' ' _ . ' .

right use of tools 5 p9_Ari~,0fg¢;¢rg1'¢dg¢a.1h&SA 0-ased .tobeat a standstill and is w§U? @¢s:.__=;_?& _ __

d ' . S0 1,' _ - I ' ~f " ` . l,,e:;el;;:m¢d 1:; ;m;e;€;)el1g;nR::;n:: Canadian greatly undervalues the __ A `reIi_able in trade* circles that Canadian. hah' trade' Q 1 , U _

lmgadsmn-S arefdi-‘ported to New York Canada could certainlygnt the prefer- ~ A '

oats

ug :sv &d¢

AA em “EM Aw _ els f,_. be aimcalc sepia.. ;. aan

~ Tnd. » ' . :jfs Sees I~~~-~- ~" rv' fZ§lZ§.....?sf?a‘;““.;li°$...‘*_ii.°Z?“”.s....~*”‘_l2rs5f3s¢a ips |»SLAN

» e = _»i>¢if.e.~pfn.s._~_rssinsvsf&bmyons&fl£i;e»5#i*5“¥1~*°'°v»fr.ré- ®e=f.__ _Q-___ :_ T f,

' ' `-_Af ` many instances' hbw the Canadian pgpi "lg, in'D°A_f" I ° ‘

° V ._ _~1°F._°Ef°.°*1\`°vi-nshsir rod, _es _ i¥‘%“”8_m°“. 'W ~°°'~‘°¢"*f ' ”°--

B€|l§Y¢s e 1 if1='i»e$'§a ‘ ‘f_i`e';"v‘ '»1*‘<=t‘e~ff_1=~'=1f=\===*~=»f A E

`l ‘ wcoin

8 W

loca

g s

_ V

' 4--1"-_ '

;`£0l!'..'....

O-v; '. or .

women aft out Iii/~ had ~ ° nnge'o£Sohv¢l!'l~

Souvenir Chinawarc,

S°°v¢eif_P4P¢f _W¢i¢llf- _

Photssol'»&ls Baildxngs,

in and about the ¢ai;~_.

-imma __A