Rea jing Room

House of Commonr™

Qe eee

THR DAILY EXAMINER

eect tat ON

Sing le tua two Cents

ars | iin. This is s True cain when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak ‘free.’ + Bomnenes (OL 38 CHA} :LOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1899

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THE DREYFUS TRIAL

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sii —— nt ——scomgy {, Bottom alo Matcer. hp

Defauce Make a Move to Get at the

(Spectra, To THE ExaMiner.]

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We have beea holding a house-cleanirg among

our COLORED shirt stock. You see a good many

are partly sold out, some sizes ull gone—some

only two or three left, and so we've decided to make a clear-

ance of them to-night, ‘

We've picked out 69 alto- to

together, sizes run from 14} 163. We haven't all the sizes inanyone style though they are all colored shirts—

some are a little soiled—-most are fresh and clean

Some have collars and cuffs attached, some have

cuffs onl y——som? haven't either.

They’re worth up to $1.35—and they go at

78 cents

EACH.

ew 7

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What We Advertise We Have

ese <=} 0-0 te inte ee

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Pownal Street cut price Shoe Store

William. Saver

—DEALF!

BOOTS & SHOES

treet, Ch tows, FP. U————==

Every Variely of Leather and ae”

Rubber Footwear THE LATEST £ TYLES BaF" Purci asiog all m

sna ia

N eee

Pownal

‘EC EIVED MONTHLY

y goods for SPOT CASH, from the leading mann astarersof '

| te j St» nies lower price than « A full line

fan , aU .UTers

me dirms sell thoddy. f the Ames Hx

aoys Jiigh grade footwear,*t ae Jargest manu~ in Canada having

& yearly output over $3,000.000

lan c , ien IT

Shoe Dressings & Laces all kine 3 Bring your cash aad get the greatest bargains on earch

LIOTTO.— Honest Vaine For Honert Prices

OTHER C EWS

“tae Wie va Tol bac Dae im ’ a

Bargaliis. !

' ' a '

MSc \\ Mores Me Sod ROYAL,

Hav og an experience of 25 years in the business in both Canada and the pieces me in a position to buy acd sella good grade of goods at a

" LENNES, September 6.—The Court has

decided to reject M. Lavori’s application for an order upon the Goveroment commissary | to request the French Government to in-~ vite the foreign powers to supply the docn- | ments eaumerated in the borderean, oa the ground that the Court did nct consider itself competent to pronounce a judgment which might entail diplomatic action by the government.

tend to issue subpcenas to Colonel Schwar'z-Kuppen and Panizzardi. The subpcenas will be tranemitted by the Court through the Minister of War, the Minister of Justice and the Minister of Foreiga Affairs, successively, andthence throug. the French Ambassador at Berli« an Rome,

Colonel Schwartz-Kappen and Panjz zardi can jelect whether they will appear before the court martial or make deposi- tibus before magistrates in their respective countries.

—

—_—_ -.-

Coming to Canada.

(Spectat 1o Tue Examiver.]

Lonpon, Sept. 6.—Tarte will arrive io

sail for Canada on the steamer Arawa on Monday next. Monsignor Falconio, the Apostolic Dele-

Saturday and ssijs for Canada next week.

{ International Cricket. | [Special TO Tue Examiner. }

Hanirax, Sept. 6.—The Wanderers dc- feated the’'Zingaris, of Boston, at crickett |

yesterday.

ipakiag Powder

Mad: from pure creain of tartar.

}

Safeguards the fo-a

against alu:

- +

Alum bakin + powers are the ¢. viest menacets to health of the preseat 2y.

a

ROYAL Bf (ING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. : —

P, K. [sland Railway TENDERS FOR GRADING

‘d and marked on the outside ‘Tender for | Grading” will pe received until Monday, septemper 25th, 1869, for the grading and other work re quired in changing the main line of the Prince Kdward Island Railway between Colville and Loyalist, for a ee of about two miles.

Plans, profiles and specification may be | seen at the offica of tne Suoerintendent of the P. E. Island Railway, at Chariottetown, at the officeof the Chief Engineer, at Moncton, N.B.,on and after the 5th September, 1899, | at w hich pluce also forms of tender may |} obtained.

: — must be made on printed forms supriiec

| All the conditions of the specificaiicn must |

;

'

|} be complied with The Railway Department will not be bound lowest or any teen. G. A. SH 4 R°, | Railway Office Saserinten! lent Charlottetown, Aug 3ist, 1899—w2

FURNITURE ‘FOR SALE BY ATCTION.

I am instructed by een Brace Wright to i sell by auction, at hia residence, _ Street, east (opposite college)on WED- , NESDAY, the instant All his bousehold effects, comprising, | superior Parlor, Dining Room, Hull, Bed '

to acceyt the

room and Kitchen Furniture; all as good |

as new. Terme cash. R. BEARISTO, 209 —

In view of the rejection, the defence in- |

London from Paris this evening and will |

gate to Caoada, took leave of the Pope on |

} }

Fealed tenders abirannt to the nndersign- |

Grafton

Auctioneer |

TRANSVAAL CRISIS.

|Cabinet Council on Friday—Great Activity at the Admiralty and War Offices.

| [SpectaL To THE Examiner.) | Lonpoyn, Sept. 6.—Premier Salisbury /wille: me to London today (Wednesday) r from Wa!mer to confer with the Secretary | of State for the Colonies, Mr. Chambers | lain and acabinet couacil has been sume | moned for Friday,"an urgeot message hav- | ing been sent to all ministers requesting their attendance. There is great activity at the Admiralty avd War offices and also at the Colonial Offices.

ST. JOHN AGITATED

About the Winter Port Question.

{[SpgeciaL TO THE Examiver ]}

Sr.oun, Sept. 6.—The Board of Trade wilf ca!l a citizens meeting, if the City Council does not take immediate action touching the winter port crisis,

MUCH ALARMED.

Lest the Preposed Canal Reduce

Great Lakes Levels.

It is reported that the United States War Depar:ment hos referred the protests of their Lave Carriere Association against the construction of a caval through Kent ‘county, Ontario, connecting Lake Saint Clair with Lake Erie, to Colone! Levdeeker, with the request for a full investigation jand a report. Colonel Levdecker. wiil | report both as to the probability shat the | prc ject will tind adequate financial support, ‘and astoite effect upou the level of the lakes, should itbe carried cut. It seems probable that if is fousd that the Canadian prej-ct is being seriously considered with any prospect of its being actively entered | upon in the near future, the State De- | partment will take the matter up with the

Canadian Gavernment oa the basis of a | prop sition to appoint s commiesion, ‘which was earnestly advocated by Colonel | Levdecker and his co leagues in the report 0: the Sault power canal,

—_—_—_—> 2<«<———

LOCAL NOTICES

| Preserving Plums—Beer & Goff ex- pect 50 12 quart baskets Lomvard Plums ‘from Ontario on Tuesday morning nex', the Sth inst; the prise will be low and we ;would advise our customers to leave their orders eaily. 2in,

| Final clearing sale at T. B. Aichorn’s ‘ china, glass, aad earthenware store. As he |intends closirg up bneimess there will be noi bing reserved. Big. discounts given, Queen Street. 207, 3i.

| |

Dear Sirs,—Within the past year I ' know of three fatty tamors on the }ead _baving been removed by the applicstion jof MINARD’S LINIMENT without any | surgical operation and there is no indica- tion of a returo Carr. W, A. Pirt. Clifton, N. B., Gondola Ferry.

| - '

——FOR- —

Marine Insurance

APPLY TO

FW. Hyndman

4, HULLS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS iNSURED AT LOWEST RATES

Dr, H, L. Dickey

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pita’, Moorfields. and Central Lon- don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist in diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat | Office--CAMERON BLocg. é | Residence—*HoTEL DAVIES.” | Office Hours—9.30 to 1 p, m-, 2 to3.p.m l p.m, Eyes tested for glasses

13th dav of September, | commencing at 11 o’clock s. m. |

a Oe 129 daw

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS !

One to be Established in Charlottetown

PROFESSOR ROBERTSON’S' EX- POSITION OF THE SCHEME

Success ofthe Movement in England, Scotland and Elsewhere.

Professor Robertson, who may be called the berald of a new education, gave to his hearers yesterday afternoon, in the Y. M. C, A. hall a very interesting sand impor- tant address. As had been announced, he spoke of the new system of manual train- iog for children.

The ‘Superintendent of education was appointed chairman. Ina tew words he introduced the speaker; and announced that he would present ascbeme for the establishment of manual training schools throughout the separate provinces, in con~

~ ow r—

nection with the existing educationa! system,

The speaker began his address by mentioning that be was not to talk on gov ernment business, but merely asa private citizep, and solely in the iaterests of education.

The educational system of Canada, though bragged through the clonds, can he said be improved ; --and in a very happy manner. And it is the people of Canada that is to wake her great, not the rich so'l, nor the great wealth. By the education of the children we mast reach the develop- ment we hope for. By beginning on the young, we have the better chance io secure a solution of the problem.

The speaker described the origin of the system of manual training he advocated. Ta 1890 it was begua in London by private enterprise for the purpose of iosiructing the children of artizans in the subjects it pertains to. The school authorities of that city could vot use the public money for such ao unauthorized purpose. But after it was tried and found a complete success, they supported it with mouey and pereonal effurt. Now the boys are taught by competent teachers ion the various branches of the work,—especiaily in wood, Starting On the simplest ideas, and gradus ally learoing the more difficelt. A pupil spends halr a day per week in obtaining this instruction; aniabo.ut 40 are taught together, or 400 in the course of the week by one teacher, as there are ten half days in the week. There are 150 centres for menual traiviog in London. Consequeot- ly there are about 40,000 pupils iu atiend- ance from the surrounding schools. Io Marchester, 15 000 receive the sane in-

struction. Liverpool, in ¢ddition to having schools cf manual training, bas schools for girls. The

girls are taught sewing, washing, end iron- ing. Aseresuliof this there was noticed a marked change even in the homes of the pupils. Throughout Eogland and Scot- land, there are over 4000 of these schools and the number bas been steadily increas- ing for th jast ten years,—but more rapidly for the last three years.

The new method of education is praised by all who bare come ia contact with it. School Boards, Profersore, and parents alike favorit. Toe leading men advocate its immediate introduction into schools where it does not elready ex'st. Ther agree that the present book-study is one- sided, and leaves numerous faculties un- trained; and they are inanimous an their opivion of its benefisial effect wherever established in England and Scotland.

Macual training is for children from the age of nipe to twelve; and is pot to be confeuuded with techoical educaticn, It does not prepare a child for a life’s work ; but trains his mind into certain lines ot activity and truth.

The work done is eole'y the child’s own effor: cvtacy of observati n of models from which be works. If assistance is needed frgm the teacher, he must not work upon the ticle the child has oo baud, but upon anot er. This agsin insti}< into the mind of the pupil the love of truthfuloesa of work ; for be doesit all himeelf. He bee comes self-reliant; and his work is a joy tohim. It interests bim, and bis atten- tion is econcevtrated onthe work. The difficul ies of the task yield to his perse- verence. The progress of the develep- mest of the faculties of the child is the result of hieowa activity. Hib hard be- comes the obedient servant of the brain,

the result of , and develops ac-

i

ee ES

Prince of Wales College re- Opens Thesday, Bagh 6 "

PriIncE oF WALES COLLEGE STUDENTS ci procure at

ual “7

all the books required for first, second and third year courses at the college,

Students’ Memo Books Note Books, Seribblers Pens, Inks Fram. Pads, ete

Special discounts to students. Complete priced catalogue of bcoks on application.

m\PERRSEGEDORLERSERRDRSSUSEROSSOEROGROCDRL

Late— Arrivals

INCLUDE —

Hutch Tablets 25c, 50c size. Helpepper Insect Powder (origi- nal drums best grade. ) English Confectionery (assorted. )

Neatles’ Swiss Milk, etc., etc.

¥, REDDIN, Phm., B,, Central Dru,store S JINNYSIDE

10c,

PARRRSOULTERGEE SECU GE UCU RANTGEEERARR CRC ERERERCERERRRETRERER SARA Raa eda ey, DURGSCUUUDGNGUOGHGUGUERERSAGLUARCOLERERERRQGCREARGPARLRAGEOREDEATOUSEM

7 USARTEROUGSGBERDEROOUANSRERGOUEDOUDDOGED

Mens Strong Shoes

Made of gocd heavy se.«

vicesble leather, peg soles, toe caps. A good shoe for the end ‘f the

season 's wear,

Only 90¢°

and his meatal powers s-eume independ- ¥ ence. .

Though the work is weii in itself, it is 3 not in that respect alone that manva! training to be theught of. The spirit and! ideas it leaves in the boy’s mind are the best fruits of its excellence. It is more

aworkman of him.. But manual train<

‘ ing is nota subject for @ curriculm. ‘

Remarking on the cramming tystem, (Continued On page 4)

to develop his faculties than to make ;

GOFF ‘BROS BINDER TWINE

2 carloads bint quality. N: RATTENBURY

ety set earn

“NO 209

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