+ &

er not-accept wholesale, aithough it maj

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 722 1900.

EDUCATIO VAL COLUNN. | «nissoa ranged that it will record hurt any tree, but will all every tree} hurry the children int »a hundred live teacher can atflurd to be without An Enorm is ng . eRe vese oscillations upon a moving s mp) iny frend.—Primary Hducation. tex.-b wk, ee ee Aid-health, then one or two educational vapers. The! po ait who have fe! cus Sale. Edited by Inspector Macormack. | ‘PaPe" © a oe ee ee ‘hae — np reiels ae into a dipioma, | teacher mere than any other needs tc | ranged kidoeys, it is ieee ee of ds- alte ’ ' he regularity of the stroke, the Raise the Flag, our glorious banner, then into hife—with a dazed mind un | constantiy keep in touch with the} Dr. A. W, Chase’, Pr a

sELECTION FOR RECITATION,

Here is a sounet, gracefuland w¢! turned = It is taken from “The Praise af Morning,” a book of verse by Henry Coyle :

A CHANGELESS FRIEND.

Lam thy ‘riend through good repoit aad ill, Through loss of grief and pain ; Through days of storm and rain, be my joy

fortune, troubli-

sunshine and i

Thy joy sda!

shall thnll With sadness sleall fill

With tears to soothe thy grief; oh

> my hear.

_—

or thy woe; my eye:

{ would fir } i “AreAac 1 72 ] in: All thy perplexing cares unravel plain; Success or failure, 1 am thy tnecc still. If thou through human err, if shame in. fickle fortune frown,

not thor

wearines

Be iby por

=) 1 Ra

The world forsake cast down,

Fur come what will

the same ; As changeless as the sea unto the ene. Throveh a am Un

the, be

I stil shall be

¢<r f eternity—i

friend

TO TEs1 ACKWARD SCHOOL (6 i LEN

A piece of apparatus is being triec in the Schools of Chicago, with a view to ascertaining, if possible, something of the causes that retard the progres: ef children in their stuctes, The ver ture proce ds 01 he assumpti» that tiiere isa physical examinatioi

and that some clew to the same can be obtained i: the wanner tsentioned. This is a conclusion that many observers wil

for the backwardness,

be applicable in certain cases. The tests in Chicago, however, are design

raghtness of the edges of the teeth vd the number of alternations, or eeth, registered ate expected to tell he story. The instrument here des- cribed is the invention of Prof Fredk W Sund y, of the University of Chicago, od Victor Campbell, principal of a night school. Itis caled the “ergo- graph.’ It is the belief of its auth rs ‘hat when, by means of this apparatus, ‘ttisfourd that a child is in poor physical condition large allowances sou'd be made in respect to work re- gured, And when the student is found to be all right smirking of tasks i; to be looked upon as__ inexcusable FACTS ABOMT TREES FOR 1HE LITTLE

ONKS.

1. Cutting down trees spo,ls th beauty off he landscape. Ishould wot like to ve where there were no trees.

2. There are few birds where there are no trees. They have no place to make their homes.

3. Taking away the trees takes away the pretection from our tender truit trees

4. Where there are notrees the snow melts and goes off too rapidly; tee moisture that should sink into tne soil is carried away into floods.

5. Because our forests are taken away we have severe droughts every year.

6. The trees give us lumber, fuel,

wood pulp for newspaper, cork, bark fur tanning, wild fruits, nuts, resin, turpentine, oils and various products for medicine.

7. One full grown elm tree gives out fitteen tons of moisture in twenty- four hours. A large sugflower plant

gives off three pints of water in one day.

8. We should have greater extremes of heat and cold if it were not for our forests.

9. The leaves of trees catch 'he rain

ed to show how far the scheme itsel! is practicable, and its indications are not to be regarded as decisive in a! cases.

employe

The mechanism to be works on a theory: If the general co Giti »n of a crilc’. M rves is poor, as

result of sickness, fatigue or othe: cause, the fact will be reveated by testing the evenness of action and en derance ofa certain set of muscies The child’s arm is strapped into 2 frame, and the fingers are made alter- natively to bend and stazhten. A

and hold it a little while; then they d-op the water a little at a time; this > better for the ground.

1o. The old leaves m.kea deep ponge-carpetin the woods, and this <eeps the ground from freezing. If the

rch does not freeze it takes up the rain better.

11. We might havedangerous floods { we did not have trees. The trunks and roots of trees stop the water that comes pcuring down the hillsides

12. I willbe very careful not to

O’er this fair Canadian ‘and, From the stern Atlantic Ocean To the far Pacific strand— Chorus—- Raise tbe lag with shouts of gladness, ’Tis the banner of the free! Brightly gleaming, proud y streaming, Tis the Flag ot Liberty.

Raise the Flag o’er hill and valley, Let it wave from sea to sea;

(‘lag of Canada and Britain, Hag of Right and Liberty.

Riise the Flag, and with the banner Shouts of triumph let us raise ; Sons of Canada will guard it, And her daugh ers sing its praise,

HURRY IN SCHOOL WORK.

The first sermon in the world was preached at the Creation. It was a Divine protest against Hurry. It was a divine object 1csion of perfect law, peifect plan, perfect order, perfect inethod planned, scheduled and completed were followed by—rest. Whether we accept the story as literal or as figur- ative, as the accouut of successive days or ages comprising millions of vears, matters little if we but learn the lesson,

The educational system of to-day is a mon uw vental i: stitu ie i dedicated to Hurry. The children are forced to go through a series of studies that sweep the circle of all human wisdom. They are given everything that the ampitious ignorance of the age can force into their minds, ‘they are taugit thing but the essentials— ow io use their senses and how to thnk. ‘Their mincs be.@ne congested by a great lwass Of unuigesteG facts; and stiit the cru:}, laborous forcing goes on. You watch it unul it seem you cannot stand it a moment longer, and you in- stinctively put eut your hand and say : “Stop! Vhis modern slaughter of the [unocents must zof go on!” Educa- tion smilies suavely, waves he hand compiacently toward her thousands of knowledge—prisons over the couutry, and says. “Who are ycu speak a word against our sasred schoo! system ?” Educatin is im a hurry. Because she fai!s in fifteen years to de what half the ume should aecomplish by better methods, she should not be too boastful. Imcompetence is net ai» waysa reason tor pride. And they

Six days of work carefully |

every- |

that dares”

trained and unfi ted tor the du ies of living. —Prot. Wm. G. Jordon, in Sat- urday Evening Post. PRICELESNESS OF CHARACTER.

Boys, and even young men, do not appreciate high value of character, thc ugh they think they do. when one gets further aiong 10 life that its pricelessness is perceived. It brings immediate respec’, honor and prosperity. ‘Lhe boy who is known to be truthful, known to be faithful, and trustworthy in every place is !ook- ed upon with warm frfendship and ad-

miration by pecp'e whom he does not suspect of such senti- ments toward him. Ile holds

the key to the homes aiid io ‘he busi- ness homes of the best people, He is in the line of first promotion wherever he is. A cigat wiil place him under dis- trust; a glass of becr will condemn him as a counterf i: coin. So willa lie. So will dierespeciful conduct toward his parents. Any of these isa fatal mark | of discredit. Nothing is so admirable nor an\thing so much admired and | prized asa pure, honest, honorabie | boy or young man. Character is the

; ° . i most precious thing in the world— > ' Exchange.

A SPELLING LESSON.

Icebergs, icicles, illegible, illness, illusion, impair, 1m- | partial, immense, immersion, imminent, \implacable, improvise, impugn, im- | punity, inaugural, incessant, incision, ‘indictment, induced, industry, in-

| dolence, iafluential, influenza = in-

' . : . . .

| genious, ingenuous, initial, Injury, innocence, inquiry, insoiuble, insol-

| vent, instalment, instinc', insurrection, | intercede, interdict, intrigues, invasion, _ inveigled, irreparable, islaad,

isthmus. | SCRAP-BOOKS FOR TEACHERS. Lbelpful in their work. hints &ccan be clipped from periodi- cals and pasted into scrap books. In one part of the book can be pasted examination papers, in another busy work hints, i) another Memory gems, in another poetry suitable for recita- tion, in anovrer hints on teaching and methods and xo of. In this way the ‘scrap book can be made and ever ready helpmate. I

low this plan. EDUCATIONAL Canadian Teacher savs:

PAPERS:

The N»

It is only |

idiocy. i legal, |

T-»chers will find scrap books very Many useful :

notice that some | of tne most progressive teachers fol.

|world about him. Reading enlarges ‘the :eacher’s ideas, brings his work }into comparison with that of others, , inspires him with ® greater zealfor hig¢ work, in short, puts mew life into the! ‘work of the school-room. The men | | who read, study, think, are the grow-; ing men of our day. Are you among | that number? |

ip ei o—_

A QUEBEC CONTEST.

Lumbago Driven Out Promptly by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

QureBec, Nov. 19.——- Although Quebec is called ‘‘the Gibralter of | America, ’’ and well deserves the) name, it is by no means impregnable | against the assaults of Kidney Dis- | ease. Fortunately the inhabitants | have an ally in Dodd’s Kidney Pills, that succeeds in driving the enemy out, every time it gains an entry. Some time ago Mr. John Ball, of | No. 57 Little Champlain Street, was | | attacked by Lumbago. He suffered ;for two years without getting re-| lief from any of the medicines he } | |

used. Then he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and the first box he used heip- ed him. He used only three boxes, and is now well and strong in every way.

———<=">- 0 <a

!

Towson—Is your daughter a fin- | ished musician ? Yorkrode—Not yet, but the

neighbors are making thrcats.

i Aa ——

An Old Theory Exploded

he old-fashioned theory of tearing down | disease was entirely changed by the advent of ‘r. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, which curas by creating new rich b’ood and Rerve tissue. | Through the medium of the circulation and ' the nervous system they strengthen and iavig | orate every organ in the human body. aE Steneygraphers might be said to be among the fastest men of the | city.

~~ ae

= cancel ais iit anions ' To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine} Tablets. All druggists refund the! munev if it fails to cure. 23 cents. | ki. W. Grove’s signature is on each box,

—_——uE - Prince Ching—Why doesn t Emperor bow to the inevitable *

; rt | the

!

jumbago.

}

|to Toronto I

‘ ‘ aod ii Li Hung Chang—I think he has| \ remedy,

hidney-Liver » ill us sale and unperal ied success in this district. Backa: hes and h ing kidneys are fast becoming a thing te past where Dr. A. W. Ch se’s x dee 3. . Pills are known. One cent a dens e po ae box 2 at all dealers. 7

ineeting with enorm

me elt

The City Council of Brantford Ont., is acquiring lands in the west end of the city for park purposes,

2

Mother's Favorite.

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine is wothers favorite remedy for crog bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and ae throat. It has by far the largest sale of an remedy for coughs and colds It is sinieuat

to the taste, prompt in action and is an abeo- | lute safeguard against consumption and pneg-

monia, 25 cents a bottle.

Family size 69

|; Cents.

eT ce .

The more delusion some people have the more happiness they en- jOV. <> Rr

Liniment Cures Distemper,

<a

The widow of Jesse James, the famous bandit, died at Kansas City recently. .

Minard’s

Minard’s Liniment Gures Diptheria,

—— FP

It issemi-officially announced that

ithe Prince and Princess of Wales | will visit ireland in April.

itching, Bleeding Piles

Mr. W. G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega

Hote!, 36 Wellington Street East, Toronto, | says : | terrible state with itching and wleeding piles,

**While living in Chicago I was in a

I tried s-veral of the best physicians and was burnt and tortured in various ways by theie treatments to no avail, besides spending a mint of money to no purpose. Since coming learnea of Dr. Chase's Ointment, I wsed but one box and have not been troubled with piles fn any shapé or form since.” ruitesinesiitiaas iste tel. ie

Lord Saltisbury’s re organized Cabinet will consist of twenty mem- bers, the largest British Cabinet

| ever formed.

+ > —

Asthma

Mrs. Gea. Budden, Putmarville, Ont, says: ‘*I telt it my duty to recommend Dr, ’ : P : ry Chase’s Syrup of Linse-d and Turpentine, as I had the asthma very bad; could get nothing

toduv me any goou. <A friend of mine persuaded me to try this remedy, as_ he had rie | it, and it proved successful. I tried it

cured me. Iam thankful today to say [am a well woman through the use ef tuis

25c a bottle, family size 60c.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

: ..YOU’RE IN THIS...

| What is it? What can it be? Everybodyis Wondering. Well, it is Just the Biggest Clothing Stock on P. E. Island Being Sold at Prices that wil! Beat all Opposition as Easily and

Surely as the Sun Qutshines the Moon.

tw

=

Tailor-made

OVERCOATS

Yes, that’s just what they are; make by real live tailors; made of good cloth; with Ital- ‘an cloth lining, stitched with silk.

$5.00 is the price of our special blue presi dent cloth coat

$7.50 is just right for the melton overcoat of blue; splendid lining and cut right up to date

$8.50 buys a special blue beaver overcoat, made inthe latest mode, many people think this coat cheap at $10.

$10 is all weask for the prettiest blue, black or brown chinchille, cheviot or beaver coat. We guarantee this coat to be the best

in town for ten.

PROWSE BROTHERS, ADVERTISERS OF FACTS.

eae

Tailor-made SUITS

Modish Suits for Men and Boys

$5.00 suit. It’s a pretty tweed or serge, made to stand steady wear and not for tear.

$8.00 is right for the all weol serge Scotch. We have it double or single breasted. This suit is well worth ten dollars.

$12. Here’s the celebrated Fit Reform tailor made suit. We've sold thousands of them and never heard a complaint. When we did not before we certainly will not this year, because they're better thamever. Two tirous- and suits to look at.

BOYS SUITS

All sizes, all kinds, all prices, except the robbery price (that we mever allow); infact we are determined to sell boys’ suits without mak- ing any profit on them. Yours the advantage.

1PROWSE BROTHERS

The Wonderful Cheap Men

ULSTE

is up to date in every way.

can't do better than spend it in this

proof and a genuine snap at ten.

start at $15 and goes up to $65.

Tailor-made

Are here in Large Quanttties.

Prices go up then to $4.5, whi everytning sewed right, and the coat will turn all winds.

$6.50 is another specially cheap coat.

Don’t forget our beauties in fur-lined coats and fur coats. Furs for everybody.

KS

Price starts at the wonderful low figure of $2.98 for an Ulster that

; + ch means an all wool ulster with

If vou have the money you coat.

$10. An all wool Irish Frieze coat, windproof and waterproof, frost

LOOK

Prices

PROWSE BROTHERS, THE CHAMPION CLOTHIERS.