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THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
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Teens :—Five Dontans a Yuan. x Corins 1wo CENT?
“ This is (rue Liberty, when Free Borr Wen, ravine te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Eorirrpss. SING!
VOL. 26.—NO. 111
_ —e _ _
OCTOBER 7, 1890.
i} parr > »« MERA § - cath ta
me
PB. ISLAND STEAMBRS
NGW ON “XHIBIT*( Summer Arrangements. uF a b
‘ “+ ) wl” UE well-known Steamers “ST. LAW- —-A FINE STOCEK OF-— bon ea RENCK” and “PRINCESS OF WALES” ’ i ee gee
will make DAILY TRIPS as under, Sundays ex- ' Pam MT e > pe on : ~
cepted wii Sew ~ bids »)—— Sed
UHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB. ISLAND.
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9 © such a statement wade in the education 2 aa chore Institute report. How is it that schools conducted w ~ ew . ‘| by teachers who have passed through Dr. = Anderson’s hands are retrograding, and ie that the candidates for entrance to the College do not make as high percentages as was the case ten years ago! I think the statemcnt was generally looked upon as in- sulting to the teachers in country schools, and that it was very unfair. We know that our educational system has advanced so much during late years that boys and girls ‘| just out of the cradle have been admitted tothe College. Formerly, students went
ante,
a
‘The Annual Meeting.
morning for Pictou, connecting there with steamer “ Kgerton” at 10 a. m. for New Glas- sow, and thus with Morning Train for Cape jreton and Kastern Points. Also ai Pictou at ip. m. with I. C. R. for Halifax.
AFTERNOON, FIRST DAY.
LPM OLRM OO LOLOL OME LOM OME
Leavius Charlottetown at six o'clock in the een’: Seas
—~( | Leaving Picton about noon, on arrival of Morn- : * : , 3 ing Train frum Halifax, for Charlottet i A t B k f i 'Y D pt i (| t () (| ‘ve e3 { ai . p — to the Common Schools up to 18 years of i Leaving Summerside on arrival of Sond Ccoun 00 § 0 Ver OSC Ii a f () I AY, ; BOES CS JRE Mi xenham’s Report Vontinued. oat b é fi a tl d itt d to oy “ Train from Charlottetown for Point du Chens Se _,,,,,age; but we now find them admitte ? aud connect there with I. C. R. ‘Traine for a. A paper on “Discipline in the Sehools’ |the Prince of Wales College at the age of . ; '
Moncton and St. John, United States.
Leaving Point du Chene on arrival of Morning Train from St. John and Moncton for Sum-
merside, and connect there with train for
for Canada and
BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
(x) E2@ WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED.
was due from Mr. A. D. Macdonald, but! 11 instead of such a paper he delivered an ex- temporary address on the subject, a sum- mary of which is as follows :
or 12. Students of such tender years should not be admitted to that Institution. Looking at the ages of candidates for ad- mission it will be found that the students
~~
oie a idgaf 1:4 2 3 oe pi GUL SUMP TION
= a
aanes he . will do well to eall on us while in Town. in its First Stages. Without good discipline there can be no “3 to-day are as well qualified as those of F. W. HALES real progress in a school. The teacher may be | %®9 years ago. vy? , - NN “ «sae . , . ; ; : . sii pn Ch’town Steam Nay. Co. (Ltd) ’ I ‘AY I OR AD Gil I i SPIE, Palatable as Milk. thoroughly well qualified in all other respects, The consideration of the next question
was deferred until later on inthe session.
‘lela? sees
PPO RAO EERE ARO ODEO
Parties attending the Exhibition
}and yet may fail in his work for want of dis-
Sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner, Queen Street. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon } {ciplinary power. If there is any place where}. A paper on ‘* Character Building” by
ee a i ee
Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890. color wrapper; sold by all Druggis‘s, at } order is Mu aan repent he . is the ae Miss McPhail was then read by her brother, et t 50c. and $1.00. aoe suc a SUCCESS bh & pupil,in}Wm. McPhail, Esq This paper was an in HOUSE situate on Sidney Street, oppo- Sn een eam ae - ~~ nee + nena a SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. eae enon tite ly eet ek IN\ excellent one, but as it was very lengthy, | site the Methodist Brick Chufch. Rent eee ee ence ee ee and ‘2 we are unable to insert it here, for want of cil i ao } t ; i ak a eae SSO Glas ee school, and the teacher should thoroughly dnens ie So realize this fact. The school may be compared —
Atso-—A House situate on King Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s.
‘he above Houses are in good repair. Ap- bly to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commissioner, or to the owner st Southport,
EDWARD KELLY.
Messrs. Seaman, Miller and Thompson highly congratulated Miss McPhail on her carefully prepared and thoughtful paper. Fi The paper read by Mr. R. H. Campbell ie was also culogized by all the speakers. Patt:
to a large family composed of several smaller ones, and the members of which differ from each other in dispositions, talents and attain- ments. It becomes the duty of the teacher to govern and instruct this family. If he does it
uN dl Tigh) All 8e0,,canTeR @ oo,
— - (0) -——
well he will have the pupils in a state of thor-| Mr, J. A. Nicnorson, Chief Superinten- ia ooattit.tiien ough discipline. Some mistakes will be made |dent of Education, said that the portion of HLS ptzo a JW RYTPEN ee eke : sen ’ Pp : 4 a TTT — } ¥ | W K EXTEN Da cordial invitation to our in the beginning, but very much depends upon the paper prepared by Miss McPhail, i "} i FA i j | 4 BO 0 TS 1 FA i rl i 5 BO 0 TS i , customers in all parts of P. E. Island | beginning well. On taking charge of a school, | which he had heard, was excellent; but he f a B | to call on us at our Store, QUEEN STREET, | it is well for the teacher to tell his pupils, in a] pag heard only a part of it. He was ab- if
during Exhibition Week. firm and decided tone, what he expects them todo. It is a mistake to make many rules at at first. Let him begin by asking his pupils **to do right.” Then let him test them as to how far -they can be depended upon to go without punishment. He, himself, must be self-governing, firm and determined, and must not fly into a passion on any account what- ever, Alladmit the unsuitableness of severe punishment in school, and that it should not be often resorted to. If the teacher does his
sent during the reading of Mr. Campbell’s :
paper. i yg a i
Sit
mHATT HL YR.
Hundreds of Farmeis who are strangers to us sow our Seeds year after year ; we shall be glad to make their aequaintance.
Mr. Kennetu J. Martin then read a paper on the subject of Education in its Broadest Sense. If Tue EXAMINER can find room for this ab'e paper at some future time, it will be inserted in full.
Mr. Krexty said that without exception Mr. Martin’s paper was the best to which he had ever listened. He had come to the
THE B. LAURANCE Spectacles and Eye Glasses. THE only Optic:l Goods in Canada which have
been recommended by the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of all the Medical and Surgical
) | pinion | { During Exhibition Week we shall give extra
er j value in all kinds ef FAMILY GROCERIES. |Our stock is large and select, and our prices
Kvery Pair of our Make warranted Cheapest and Best at
Gorn BROS. . |
+ Call on us
for Fruits, Pears, Apples,
PE oe ee 7 ¢ AK seein
Bocieties in Canada and Great Britain. Far 4 : | Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., aie properly, a as ROR ~~ conclusion that the educational system of superior to anv other for retaining perfect vision. 4 & 7 ‘hoice C ctioneryv ankine’ ‘elebrate ind if necessar o administer it, u e : . it : s Sole Agent for Guinea. h cap Bo ot Store and Factory ° eee cee Peete Rankine’s Celebrated y this Province was not the best suited for
must have the power and ability to enforce
a, -
. @ eer : . lifying the youth of our land for the G. G, JURY, (x)————— } ‘ rule and discipline. While punishment should es ta as
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, _ |#F Highest Price Paid for Eggs. ®3} only be resor shinies ,| duties which lie before them, or for the bat-
" "North Side of Queen Square, SHOEMAKERS !--Goff Bros. is the place to get your Sole Leather, Tops | rf — eaiy Se Senses 0:90 She ee ree. eee tle of life. Weshould educate them for the
are cases where it cannot be avoided. The teacher may lavish upon his pupils the great- est love and tenderness, and yet receive in return the basest ingratitude and most wilful disobedience. Such cases should be dealt with as they require. There is one alterna- tive left the teacher in such circumstances, and that is to place the matter in the hands of the Trustees of the school. but his ex- perience was that if the teacher could possib- ly manage the case himself, it was better for him todo so. One of the most important qualities in a teacher is self-control, another is firmness of purpose. He must be vigilant, careful, and watchful. The first offence should be strictly dealt with. (Applause.)
Mr. Ross.—lIt is of the first importance to a school thatthe teacher shuuld be a good disciplinarian. Punishment must be administered when it is required. We are ali human and teachers should study the dispositions of their pupils. We should first secure their respect and good will. We
Opposite Post Office, Ch'town, Sept. 4, 189)—2aw
and Findings. work which they are called upon to per-
form. At present we are educating the few at the expense of the many. He main- tained that the great majorisy of our young people who leave our common schools, to-day, are far behind the age in their attainments ; that they are not in advance of their grandfathers in that : respect ; and yet we are told that our sys- nig tem of education is a very superior one. ; The majority of the teachers would bear him out in this statement.
Mr. Carn would request Mr. Martin to allow his excellent paper to be published in the weekly newspapers, as the people generally would like to read it.
Mr. Duncan was surprised at Mr. Kielly’s remark that the great majority of
our young people were as ignorant as their grandfathers of a hundred years ago.
Only an hour ago, he (Mr. K.) contended .
0d&wky—sept24 i (GEO. CARTER & 66.,
st 2 os: we ee eee ; — ot Market Square, Queen Street.
Johnson's Stomachic Aperient, | —
enna cient ; ‘Ch wrlottetown, Sept. 24, 1890—dy lawdéwy ’ ‘CHESTER 8. | ENEASA. * EVERYBODY'S ns, \MI W WE 11 N KH CHEEER | MBNA -—-FOR—— indigestion, Constipation. Bilious a . MACNEILL & MACDONALD,
gn op eye ~ sgish | ‘Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, e i |
action of the Liver, K | a eis ney and Bowels. \TATOULD INTIMATE that his present Stock of the following Goods is the | Solicitors, &c., LARGEST and BEST-SELECTED LOT yet exhibited by him, viz :— ‘OFFICES—GREAT GEORGE ST.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX,’ Gold, Gold-Filled and Silver Watches; Gold, Silver, Gold-Plited and CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. nearly every other description of Jewelry; Solid Silver and ———— Silver-Plated Ware: Marble, Imitation Marble and Walnut Clocks: Gold and Steel Spectacles, Gold
Lg TE Ay A ART LIES ER EAL ER Se ie, cena ane LAY ee A te: ane , pa i
Lec ER a mm ws” ements |. tet Ne
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample
eeon application. Prepared only by ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets,
Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. } . . . . ‘Principal payable by instalments or otherwise.
‘
The idea entertained by some people is that because our grandfathers were farmers, their grandchildren will follow the same ealling. This is absurd. Would Mr.
' » el , ¢ "4 9: y y 7 2 . i ’ jy]8—2aw wy Charlottetown. | Pens and Pencils, Pearl and Leather Card | sopti—dy Sw Sam . why om — = a _ te to eee a ot one cee aoe , y s. r 7ANET them, and let them know we are their]; : : Fi BEST ROUTE t 0 BOSTON Cases, Vases, Lusters & Flower Stand CHWTOWN MUTUAL friends. He found it necessary to let the ing, as statedjin the Educational Report. :
pupils know that he had a ‘*taws,” but that he did not intend to use it except in ex- treme cases. He had never yet meta child without a tender spot in its nature,
As it would weary the public to read a list of the articles comprising the above | _
male .e ; t veh: gad te rinced E the |“ f ‘HE ABOVE COMPANY is taking risks Stock of Goods, they are invited to call and inspect my Stock, and be convinced 0 | on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at
CANADA ATLANTIC LINE, ¥°Y low prices charged for them. Pont cat ectren
TR ce ore a ey Nenhelcen,
Citizens can get insurance at
~
» , ctual c inste: avi xorbi : : . ielly teach practical farming in the school
, . ‘ , ie ob + notice. We aran- | the actual cost, instead of paying exorbitant i ; Kielly ack | & ; :
<a ha ge mame tp — a repaired at short notice e guara nen ae eo sitecditid” wid Sakis aoe Pema ye could nae eet Pn? Sn College has done, and is still : ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA. tee first-class Work in every Cepartinent. signed has been appointed Secretary, and can|8°0° Ora’ inmuence 1s better than aby! doing, excellent work in fitting our young
'
Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.
The Magnificient Clyde-built Stee}
S. S. “HALIFAX,” |
kind of punishment. We should study the surroundings of the pupil, and deal with him accordingly. We must not be always too exacting in little things; but should exercise patience and self control, Much depends on the possession of those quali- ties. The pupils should always have some-
be seen at his residence, Lower Great George
people for the various positions of life that Street.
lie before them. We must always have a large surplus population that will find a , home for itself in other lands. If those of ; our young people who leave our shores do
.
North Side of Queen Square. Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890—dy eod
j
B. BALDERSTON.
| aug22—3m 2aw | Army anid Navy Depot. not receive a liberal education, they will
become hewers of wood and drawers of
5 sgn i oa wait cui iigh oh Aiea: 2 Su hy. i cam i Die nein es
;
sale a ie aie — hs : shown what to do, they! water wherever they may locate. I, there-
Is the largest, safest, fastest and best furnished , ‘ Ly | wii be wi ing to O it. ae ._. . |fore, contend for a higher education for our 4 and most comfortable passenger steamship ever = THAN Sy ' Mr. G. F. W Est—The principal point in 1 it f ur 4 jaced un the route between Canada and United | x 14) ’ > dinsiall . . young people as a necessity of our sur- i os ; JAMES SCOTT & CO iscipline is to find out how far a teacher q F ” — 2 ‘ - * | Ke 69 l ld . d li . b d Ww roun ings. sa - Sails from Noble's Wharf, Halifax. every Wed should go in dealing with bad cases. When Mr. McSwarxn—Mr. Kielly has stated eee eee en ft oe _ a a i pupils are under sixteen years of age, the with much truth that Greek a Latin are b ° rs y “lock. ' it Seemgen tw Teccday evesing trains can go Grocers and Wine Merchants, teacher must do the best he can; when i
on with the same favor on board on arrival without extra charge. not now looked upon
inemicrinnaaninllalie
\41Y & 118 GRANVILLE STREET, |they are beyond that age, he should, when
Bag- st
awec _ kets on eal eo : as they were one hundred years ago. Our i TE pel lor te ane Nes UR SPECTACLES ARE SECOND TO NONE, because they conibine the HALIFAX, N.S. cig ie is required, hand them over to acide of the natural “on was not F. T. NEWBERY, most modern scientific improvements with a view to ease and comfort in ae a Trustees. When a teacher first takes {i101 such as it is to-day. A good education i
aps0-—cod wky pat Agent Ch'town. | wearing. We buy direct from the leading manufacturers of the day, who em- L ¢ ate a school, oo should deal firmly could not then be obtained without a know- % A Full Stock Now Landing of] with his pupils, and allow no infringement }jeage of Latin, as all books on scientific e
of the rules which he has laid down for their observance. ginning right. Adjourned until 2 o’clock p. m. EVENING SESSION—-FIRST DAY.
subjects were written in that language The English language was not then what it now is,—a vehicle for the teaching of science. The amount of good literature in the English language at the present time
Superior Goods,
CASES CHOICE
' r loy the most skilled artisans to be found. We have been in the Spectacle Soclaies in England and this country about 25 years, and understand how to s fit Glasses propeily, as thousands whom we have supplied could testify. We Much depends upon be-
defy all peddlers’ competition, and sell cheaper. Come and try us if you need
at E. W. TAYLOR.
W INES—Cham.- pagne, Hock and Moselle,
LNT LL
j ‘PDLEASANTLY situated at the junction of | Royalty and Brackley Point eT
3)
oeety reaghed by Rail or aie 45 Watchmaker and Optician, Cameron Biock, City. 250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne, wee — aes Sai far ee that aera > all _ an i rains run daily to Cemetery at 7 and 9. ' hi lan lu itinerants. We have proved man 300 ‘* Hennessy’s Brandy, X, XX, XXX,| 1st, How is it (according to Dr. Ander-|cient languages put together. Farmers 2 tomas’ a 6te — peng. Pree. — att P of 5. Se oe caas mane saceetaetiins and cn 400 ‘* Fine Oll estan W hisky—Royal son’s Report for 1890) that the schools are |s0ns can now study the best works on & 35 a.m. and 525 p.m (local time). selling inferior goods bought from third and fourth class middlemen. sepo Blend, Islay Blend and Williams, |retrograding, more especially during the|agriculture which bear directly on their ‘ Funeral trains may be had whenever re- a. - e (100 ** Old Irish Whisky—Jamieson and|last two years, notwithstanding that in|{calling, and afford them the best practical i 2 Ps Kinahan LL, June, 1890, a higher percentage was at-|instruction. Any person can readily per- a F ae — hang fe my ss } | —eetnene —$—$— ee _|100 Fine Old English Rum, tained than in any previous year ? ceivefthat all our young people should have . entty Plots, Mate tact on bigh'0e (100 ‘* Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth} Mr, Sxaman—lIs ic a fact that the coun-|a certain amount of scientific knowledge of yf
try schouls are retrograding ? The exami-|the matters of daily life.
: Gin, Plots half above size, in good locations. 12 50 250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine,
s
~
ry ground, sold at reduced pr ice of ..320 00 | |
HENRY SMITH, Secretary Cerretery Company. julyl7—eod 3m
he
¥ a 8 Single Graves i eUveleuyen pisos 2 00, For further invormatin apply to Mr. Wil-| liam Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage, orto the vudersigned, at the County Court! ‘ Ottice. ———_( 1 )-—_—-—-
‘AP|AINS or Owners of Vessels wanting
/ tocharter, and parties wanting to buy or sell Cargoes of Produce, can apply to the undersigned at hie desk in the hall of the Custom House, o: apply by letter to P. O. Box 274.
ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH- 7 ING will be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET.
q ticles displayed to which your special attention is directed are READY- MADE OVERCOATS. in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Blue and Black Nap REEFERS; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS ; TROUSERS of
Domestic and Imported Cloths.
In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments
at living profits. 4 . Twenle. Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.
J. W. HODGSON, Customs Broker
ee eae 9, CARA.
DR. H. 0. JOHNSON, Physician and Surgeon, CHARLOTTETOWN.
4 i White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof Bethe "Warlon caekaseeae-te Sectch and Canadian wake, Umbrellas, Silk Handker-
chiefs, Collars, etc., etc.
»
Courteous attendants will be at your command. Doors open from 7
9 p. m. Admission Free. D. A. BRUCE,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENY,
a. m, to
OFFICE ; Keut Street, next door to Eldon House, Mays tf
Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890.
Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scoteh |
n GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Woo! Underwear, |
200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts and pints, , 300 dozen Apolinaris Water, 10 barrels Belfast Ginger Ale,
| And a full stock of FINEST GROCERIES, including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, ete.
sept27—I1m
i I
|
J. A. BELL,
‘The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe | Maker of the Province,
| | gS NOW READY with a good selection of LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and | Winter trade, and would respectfully invite ‘all who require a first-class Boot or Shoe to ‘inspect our stock and prices before placing i their orders, All our goods are guaranteed not to squeak, ‘also to fit well and comfortable. | Orders always filled up to time. A full line ,of our own make kept constantly on hand. | Quality the highest, prices the lowest. | REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attend- ,ed to. J. H. BELL, Upper Great George Street. Ch‘town, Sept. 6, 1890—3m 2aw (thu sat)
nations made showed as high percentages vious time, although Dr. Anderson says
has been decidedly lower. and the scholar- ship less accurate” during that period. 1 believe that the schools are not retrograd- ing.
not say that the schools were retrograding; but that the attainments of the students admitted to the College were lower during the past two years than those of their pre-
younger than was the case in former years,
dents. planation.
full measure of success.
however, that the schools are retrograding. Mr. Kretty.—I think Dr.
during the past two years as at any pre-|
that the standard of intelligence of students
Mr. R. H. Camppett—Dr., Anderson did
decessors. L believe it is a fact that students now admitted to the College are much
and, consequently, that they do not possess equal qualitications to those of older stu- This, I think, is the correct ex-
[CONTINUED TO-MORKOW. } DIED.
On the 27th ult., at her residence, Souris, after a lingering illness, borne with patience and resignation, Miss Mary McDonald, aged 67 years. She formerly resided with her brother, the late Father Angus, at St. Dun- stan’s College. Her remains, followed by a large number of relatives and friends, were eonveyed to their last resting place in St. Col- umbas’ Cemetery, East Point, and interred alongside her mother, who died some thirty years ago.
House Burnep,—On Monday, the dwell- ingof Mrs. Alex. Cheverie,Souris, was burned to ashes. The fire occurredzshortly after dark. There was no one in the house at the time, the various members of the family being out when the conflagration
Mr. W. A. Tuomsos—Why are so many|pegan. No one knows how it originated, teachers leaving the profession ? We know that many inexperienced teachers are now taking charge of coun‘ry schools, and that without experience there cannot be the I do not think, |
unless it might have been through the up- setting of a lamp by a cat that was in the house. The evening being calm, the ad- jacent dwellings escaped the fire.
| Fisninc Crarr.—A large number of
Anderson fishing schooners at anchor in Souris Har- himself should answer the question. As a, bor since Saturday evening, waiting for the teacher, I feel rather humiliated to see weather to clear up.