} a | : Albert’? Toilet Soap Co’s | Baby’s Own Soap makes young- | : if | 4 iti, \ ex ee } i} i} tf 1 xkeens th etica = 1 : ; i I i} Ma i from vege i t it nemollicnta a cle ser, an S } it ° : i} 1a S$ Loret S i | ' }} s ser } i| ly t exquisitely aro | ;
EPP
GRATEFt
55
COMFORTING
. , on > Distinguished everyw Hers tor Delicacy of Flavour Superior
Quality, and Highly Nutritiv Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the rervousand dyspeptic. Sold only in 3-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.
Homceopathic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPSS GOC0A
CARD. W. F. H. CARVELL, 8. A.
.BARRISTER-AT-LAW
Bank of Nova Scotia Bui'ding CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No. 170 Money to Loan.
DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
(Graduate McGill University )
Office and Residence --Dorchester Street Uttize Hours—9 to 10a. m., 1 to 3 and
Tto 8 p- i. rompt attention to country calla.
THE MANUAL TRAINING.
BY IXSPECTOR G,. J. MACCRMACK,
One of the chief educational questions of how methods
far can
and
e day is, existing educa- urees of instruction te modified ‘mn the direction of extending the hand and eye trainiug ot the elementary school, and of giving the artisian a more nleiligept graspof his craft though ip
struction in the scientific and artistic principles underlying iis operations? lh may be said that our schocis are devoid of tuis band and eye training. Our schoo! curriculum is entirely bookish; the aim of our schools purely intellectual.
Great Britain and the United States haye spent a great deal in technical schoo!s and in manual training for th ordinary seh ols. Te ipsiructiot ard manual instruction quite diflerent footings. Technical instruction means inetruction io the principles ot science and art applicable to industries, and in che application of special branches industries or not exclude
ona
classes : ion) Chndncai
siand on
of ecience and art to 8} ecific employmenis; but it does such inetruction io the use of tools and appliances as is necessary to the full ijlue- tration of the application of any branch of tcienece or art to any specific industry or employment. Manual instruction means inttruction in the practical hand!ing of tools, and in the actual construction of modele and other articles in wood, metal, clay, or other materia!.
Manual training in the schools of Eog- land and the United States is chiefly in word work, The otject is not the turn~ ing cut of boys witha trade; but the training of boys into the habit of ac- curacy, self-reliance, thoroughness, at- tention, &c., through training them to ure their hands skilfully. The unsniroous Opinion of educators who are familiar with the development of manual training in schools is that more progress is made in all the book eutjects when maoual training is part ofthe course; and also thet the work in book subjects is of better quality. A shorttime ago Professor J. W. Robertson, Canada’s Agriculture aud Dairy Commissioner, made a very gener- ous offer to the citizens of Charlottetown in regard to the establishment and mainp~ tenance of a manual training school and itis to be hoped that the citizens wil! readily co-operate so that our capital may be the starting centre for manual training in the Maritime Provinces. Manual training is not a farce, a fad or a foible. It hus passed through the experimental otages and has stood the test
Mr.G. U. Hay, a New Brunswick edu- calor well known in this province, said, through the columas of the Hiucational Review, after visiticg some of the Ameri- can echools: “Those places that have not incorporated manual training into the work of the schools are educationally, behind. We have excellent school systems in the Atlantic province, but eo long as we fiil to graep the importance cf manual training 48 @ part of our educational equipment, or } are too conservative apathetic not to re~ alize the advantages that it would give to patlic school education, jast so long will we remain behind ”
Dr. Woodward, ef the St. Louis Manual Training School, who bas been so success. ful io getting the priacipal of maousel trainiog betore leading educators, sums up his edacational creed in this terse epigram : “Put the whole boy to echool” Dr. Woodward doee not be- ‘lieve in one-sidsd development, neither did the great teachers, Froebe! and Pestalozz, tor they both taught tat the child as a productive being must be educatei from the first io self-activity .ud
Mr. Arthur J. B. Mellish
] |
Barrister and Attorney at iaw, being about to proceed to South Africs for the winter On active muiiit-
ary Service in reeponse to Her Majesty | eall, begs to announce that in hia absence hia law- office at Souris will be kept open and all Jegal business will be promptly at- tend ed to under competent management.
Correepoadenence may be addressed to bim at Souris as uéval.
ACHING TEETH Carefully treated and filled and crowned with gald.
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
QUEEN STREET
“SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY’ MIS
Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right+} up
DR. AYEPS
‘Dr. H, L Dickey
Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- con Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist n diseases of the
Eye, Ear.Nose & Throat (ffice-— AMERON BLOCK, Office; Hours-9.30 tol 9m., 2to3p. m p7 129 pm, Eyes testedfor glasses
Cee ee ee
House For Sale
(eee
1-@ conveniently situated on Dor-
A f
4 not @liewt-r S:., sow Occupied by the under- sigoed, yntaining 15 rocmes. Stable
accomodation for 12 bor-es. All isa first class order. Suitable for at Oardiog hone, saloon r private dwelling Parties desiring t +e the house may do so from 10 to 4 0’: lock op any day.
Will be suld reasonably.
240 ~d&w MICHAEL SWEENY
/ productive energy.
5 |
~~ -.
Professor Bates in a recent lecture said that “fas an educational term, manual traiving is as le sitimate as mathematica or language. ”
Germany, France and Britain have a’ perceived wnat we are vow beginniog to perceive, that elementary instraction should be of a more practical nature, the development of the reasoniag powers more strongly accentuated, aod school instruc- tiou divested of its one-sided inte)lectua! attitude by the introduction of manual training into the schools. Manual train ing is a factor essential to well rounded mental developement, and the training of the powers so gained must add greatly to the pupil’s resources acd command over the inevitable surrcundiogs of later life. The band should be so trained thet it can properly execute the commanda of the head in al! departments of buman thought and activity,the hand mnat be trained if it is tu be the w llisg and effi cient servant cf the trained brain. Hana- trainirg +d bead-training are certainly, interdepe'dent, Attention, accuracy, per- cep’ivu , cOnception, observation judg- mert, "°a30n, patience, investigation, self- con‘rol are all developed by proper ine struction in handwork.
“Manual Training,” fays Principal Shino, of the Brooklyn Manual Training School, “endeavors to make of the body a skilled tool self-accing with its consequent refiex development upon the brain.” Rus- kin says: “All art worthy ofthe name is the energy neither of the humau body alon>, not of the human sovl alone, but of both united, a3 guiding the other, good craftemauship and the work of the fingers, joined with good emotion and work of the heart.”
Ina very able and instructive report presented to the Scotch Education Depart- ment, Mr. Inspector Struthers says tha: “eo far as the elementary echoo!l is concern- ed manual training is to be valued not so mvch for iis direct results, important thongh they may be, as for its disciplin- ary effectse—that is to say, for the contribu.
DALLY EXAMINER,
| |
= 7
ee
CHARTUTTETOW
alue of euch ine rucuor,{ will quote trom “t Inauual t)
ee
ne cata Ortie Gf the Ole Dn
iw schocl ‘un Americ
read a» working drawing ; to 8e@ In its the outline of rometbing Into w hich crude
v t i lo make v1
‘ines
ma'erial, whether weod or iron is to he ’
wrought; to form and a id inmiod thi
perfect image of that &bica is (0 be made;
to think out and tbroa;b the manipulations by which 1t isto be wrought > t& Lest aod prove the fioal result as the exact and per- fect produce sougbt from the begioning,— such @ process involves a series of mental activities cf as wide range and as great in- teneity a8 areinvolved in establishiog a principle in physical science, or solving a problemin algebra. Ard the educational product of the one may be quite as great
and valuable a preparation for right and Z
efiici€ot iivipgas tliat of the other. ss OF there la k ny BD ethic al preauct of iaroe ¥ alue ae the effect of this process, To
do things with exactness, to seek the high- est perfecuion in the product of one’s sk:l', even if that product be the simplest
form into which aood or iron ean be wrought, ia toseek the true, and may be o seek tobe beautiful ae well. Such
-eeking can hardly fail toresult in tha! highest of educational products—babii.” So manual training is 4 study that cau broaden and elevate life, and the student of it can realize iv it in the greatest degree the spirit of work for work’s sake.
Work then for pleasure, paint or sing or carve
The things thou lovest, though the body starve,
Who works for glory mieses oft the goal ;
Who works for money coins his very soul,
Work for the work's sake then, and it may be
That theese things shall be added unto ttee,
St. George’s, P. E- I, Nov. 8th, 1899.
oe —The hospital ship Maine wil!lsail from
Magland for South Africa on the 25.b inst. Lady Randolph Churebili will go
on the steamer us the representative of the |
American women who have ruised the money necessary to equip and send the vessel tothe Cape.
Se II a, ee
There sre no pereons more sovlicitous
about the preserration of rank than those who have -o rank at all.—Shen-~ sione.
Never ‘ay out a!! voucan offurd; for he who lays out everything he can aflord Often lavs out more than be can afford,— Arab “iexim.
———_ _ | A
Permanently Cured of Asthma, Clarke’s Kola Compound Cures,
a a
PROMINENT YANCOUVERITE..
} |
Mr. F. J. Painton, the well-known pre prietor of Painton’s Music Store, Vancouver, B. C., writes: “I have been a great sutf- ferer from asthma In {ts worst form for over four years, very often having had to sit up nearly all night. I had consulted physicians both in England and Canada without obtaining any permanent relief and tried many remedies with the same result. A friena_who had been cnred by Dr. Clarke’s Koia Compound advised me to try it. And three bottles have entirely cured me. It is now nearly two years since my recovery, and asthma has not troubled me since. I feel very grateful to Dr. Clarke for introducing this wonderful remedy, suffering as I was, and do not know of s single case where the required number of bottles have been taken that it has failed te cuore. See that you get Clarke’sa Pres sample bottle sent to any person. Mention this paper. Address The Griffiths & Mac
erson Co., Church street, Toronto,
ancouver, B. C., sole Canadian agents,
Sold by Geo E Aughes
EVENING CLASSES
For Yeu Will be opened on the 16th inst.,
atthe Charlottetown Business Collece ard Writing Academy, where instruciiors will be given in Book-Keeping, Business Pract cc, Correepondence, Business Penman- ship, Practical Arithmetic, Shorthand and Typewritiog.
Classes ogen trom 7.30 to 9.30 p. m.
Five sessions per week. Enter a} any time but NOW is the best. :
Students may study any branches de-~ sired. Individual instructions given by the following teachers:—J Harry Will- ‘aus (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phouography; A C McMillan, Licensed),
L. B. MILLER, Principal Aoply at College for partisulara,
EVENING STRUCTION
At the P, E, I. Commer. sial College will com- mence on Monday, Oct. 9th inst, at 750 p mm,
Instruction in Arithmetic
Book-Keeping,Shorthand,
tion it makes towards the devel pment of : .
Character and intelligence. Well arrang- Penmanship, Ty pewrit-
ed and properly conduc.ed work in manual ing, &e. Day students
raining is regarded as a very valuable, in ‘ i ; ;
Sime respcis the most valuable, mears admitted free. Apply at
available to the teacher of developing in once to
the pupils such qualities as intelligence, Is 4 . z
practical judgment, exactness, pereever~
ence, taste, power Of initiation and indiv- . A€ OXENH AM,
iduality. ee PRINOIPAL | As another authority on the educational ' Ch’town, Oct ,2°99- t¢
oF |
N, NOVEMBER 11,
|
}
}
i
|
;
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YG) PRICE MODERATE
(895,
Souris News. | sisal / The site for the hew Cath > church has been decided on. Tie new conreh 16 to be built on the ZrO ommediately } front of the old ove a4 d not 60 the sireet a little iower down aS War ft firet contem ' ry’ plated, The Bile Chosen ia 40 @x. @l/en! 5 oné and Caunot be surpassed, ry ; , ’ ’ , The ladies of the Hel, ing Hand Society in connection with tie Presbyterian
church are preparing to have a grand social, supper and iiterary entertainment in . > : , r ;
St. Patrick’s hall on Weduesday eveoing
next. As the proceeds are sntended for the new pareonage furd, the seffair de serves to be well patroniz«d.
There ie not much doing yet ir shipping potatoes or oals, (Juice a ‘ively trade hoe = line In ip are intended for a
the live stock Sheep and cows are great numbers. Thev foreign market no doubt
Mr. Barney Creamer’s new dwelling house is about completed
ever i@ going On in
=
being brought
nn architecture, with ite verandas, bay-win- dows, cupola aod otber artistic des gas, it bears the impress of a master band which Mr Creamer has already proved himeelf tobe. In drafting designs and building ehurch edifices in various paris of the pro» vince he has the reputation of being both a first class artist and mechanic. And in this his latest etfort his reputation is wel! eustained. + Spe
For atvie
When they put a man in jail, he cannot follow his natura! He can- not eat what he watts to—be is limited to avery frugal diet. It is not equally true of adyspeptic? For all of the real enjoy- meut be gets out of life, he might as weil be in jail. He cannot eat what he wants nor anough. He evflera much, gets litle sympathy. At first perhaps a liitie heavi- ness in the stomach, a lutle sourness, windy belchings aud heartburn; beadaches and biliousness ard a foul taste in the mouih in the morning. Cbrouic con- ttipation is almost inevitable, and means hat the body is holding peisoucas, im» pure matter that should be gotten nd of. Toe poison is being reabsorbed into the blood and the whole body. Inipurity in the blood may lead to almost any disease, Constipation is the start of all. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion, cure it eo it stays cured. No other remedy in the world will do that.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost
luciination-.
it
of mailiog only, aud receive free a copy of
Dr. Pierce's Medical Advise:. Address World’s Dispensary Medica! Association, Buttalo, N. A.
BUY YOUR
FLOUR
MEAL TEA
SUGAR AND
OLL AT anderson & Co GROCERS
-~ iia elaine i:
Large Auction Sale
The Lyceum
coddne§DBRadceee
WEDNESDAY, 15th NOVEMBER
ee
u
er eee
4
Excellent housebold furniture belovg- ing to Mr. Wm Brown, comprising Parlor, Dining and Bed Room Sete, beautiful Mirrors, Dinner Sets, Tea Seis, Carpets, Sideboard, Curtains, Beds, Hand some Lamps, Ornament:, Kitchen Uien- sils, &c.
Ali to be sold without reserve on Wed- nesday, 15: November, at 11 o’cock.
ROBERT BEARISTO,
Auctioneer
WE WANT
HOUSEKEEPERS
To come in and look over our groceries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be
satisfactory. We keep every-} thing in our line that is neces- sary.
YOR HOUSEKEEPING The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you
are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness will surprise you.
DRISCOLL and FLORNSBY
(QUREN STREET
QUALITY HIGH
SINE LINE.
0-NLGHT 0-NIGHT IE dU Siot
ARDAINS I
£
cy Some ORCA ED Rote eee
aREtaaaaaaea AAA eRe
\
$
j
uueerclltllg —
$1.25 FOR 4 oe
BARGAINS i § Kil GI
DROP IN AND SEE THE PRICES
—
See our cailor made Overcoats, $10, $12, $15 and $18; they are beauties.
Childrer.’s earth.
Overcoats—the best value on
ao
PROWSE su DR
The Wonderful Cheap Men
vi 886 ey RS ease ew
~ vs
3
*
tetra r ge Ge Gece
»
USERS
.
%
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