oo

Quebec Steamship C0. Str “OAMPANA,”

# ‘on [Montrea)

rrom Cb’town

weday 22nd Way Monday 28th Ma) onday 4th June “ “lth Jun: “«* 18, “ . a * 3 tn July as Mth Jul “é 16°. ae 23rd 7) = & ‘ es 6th Au, eee -4~ . fe * “ 27th “6 Srd Se} * 10th Sept. ? he - Bee, ° “ lst O “« 8th Oct “« 16th “ 23nd « 29th “ Sth Nov. 642th Ne

Freight bandied carefully and at cu: feat rates.

Paseengers will find the accomodatic: the very Lest, and the tripup and dow: the St. Lawrence the most delightful.

CARVELL BROS,

Ch town, May | 4th, 1990. Agents. dy2aw wed «& sat. fhe | ae Chitown Steam Navigation Ce. Limited. STEAMERS

“Northumberland” and ‘Princess

Leave as t 'ow every day, Sundays excepted.

From Pome Du Cnens, on arrival of 11.5 train from St. John for SUMMERsIDR, cc saveting with express train for Char- lotietown and Tignish.

From SvumMMERSIDE on arrival of morning ivuio from Charlottetown and a! stations of P. E. I. R. for Pomr Do CHeng, convecting with afternoon train fuc St. Jony, Boston and Montreat.

Connection at Moworon with train for Casada aod N. B.,a Sr, Jonny with C. P, R,and railway ‘or U.S. and Can’ ads, aleo at St. John with Steamers o! Ivternasional and Deminion Atlantic R. R Lises, Tuesday and Sgturdav after- noous for Bos.on direct, due followio day at noon, aod on Monday, Wedues day and Friday mornings with steamers for |.astport, Portland and Boston,

From Piwyou about halfepast three ox arrival of day train fam Healifex And | Sydr oy for (daRLOTTEPOWN.

From Cwuartorrerowy for Picrov at 8.30 a. m. connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Haiifax at Norra Sypyvey with steamer Broce for New. foundiland.

t Havirax wih C. A. and Plant Line

for Boston. Passengers from ali places |

eet

UNUSED TO THE CLIMATE

—_— ——

A Frenchman Finds Caradian Weather Had a Bad Effect on His Hea'th.

Sr. Evstacae, Que., Avg. 20 —Auguet DuBois landed here from France a perfect ~ranger to the weather condition® pre- vailingin this country. The food also \\ffered to that from which he had been ac- customed, and his heart being weak, the change bad a serious effect uponit. He vent (0 a medical man who aid him no ood. He went to others with a simila: result in each case.

“IT had to) goto Monirea),” he says, o work fer the Grand Trunk, end in tbat

ity meta man who was suffering from he same thing as myeelf, but had started o take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He told ne t.ey were doing him good. He was <ind enough to give me afew ofthem. I ook thera. J felt myself niuch better. I vrocured @ box and in fifteen days felt like

different man.” eee

Happy ie the man who is sure there is o2e }woman who has unlimited faith in fist he can accomplish.

To Care a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets, All ruggists refund the woney it fails tocure ice, EK. W. Grove’s signature is on each box

A man may have Opinions of his own about the ideal woman, but when it comes to marrying a plai, everyday girl is apt to know more about good housekeeping.

—— + I

Minard’s Liniment cures Garget in Cows

The wisdoms of a sage is simply the art

of concealing bis ignorance from othere, DR. A. W. CHASE'S

CATARRH CURE... 25c.

is sent direct to the diseased —_ by the Improved Blower.

eals the ean, clears ro = Passages, sto roppin the throat and S cctmanend y cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.

Two weak pariners are seldom able to make @ buginess firm,

Minard’s Liniment cures Distemper,

Love better than any other universal priocijle bears to be made special, par- ticular, individual, practical.

Minard’s Liniment cures Colds, ete.

—_-—-- a

ov P. E. I. Railway east of Charlottetown can leave home 24 bours later than ‘{ j.ining Plant Steamers in Charlottetow

erd connect with same steamer ir Halifax. Through ticketsto be had at Gran

Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Intercolonia ind P. E. I. Railwaye, on the Company’ Atesmers and connecting lines in Uniiec States and Cenada,

Steamers are run on Kaetern Stardard, Time.

F. W.:HALES, Secretary. Charlottetown, ?. E. I.

The One Who Cooks

knows theré is oné sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having @ nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and pro* Is1ONS.,

tie Can Kelp Your There*

We have the | est of everything in that line What we want is your trade; can we have it

@ JOHN McKENNA, Quen Street,

$A

TO LET.

Nice?House in Brighton—the ‘best ~ Réwidental Seticn of Char- ‘ lottetown.

The north side of that new house tacing the we-. rituated on Green. field Avanue in Brigh.on. Three large rooms on ground floor,

Six roome upstairs. Large yard, Now platform to door. very low. Apply to ROBT. L, COTTON, “9r-" at Tae Examiner O17 P:-

Rent

cn

Many comets will be seen during the Wintieth centary. Tue most interesting is Halley’s, last reen in 1838, It is due re 19'Q cr 1911,

wisard’s Lintment cures Diphtheria. _

DR: GORDON ALLEY — PHYSICIAN? & SURGEON

(Graduete McGill University)

Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree Office Hours—9 to 10, &. m., lite 3 ani Twa, p.m.

Prompt attention to country calls, A CARD

R. MACNEILL, M. D..

Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi cine including the specialties.

Office and Residence—Prince Street $rd_ door above Kindergarten Hall. HHours—g to 11 a. m. 1 te 3 and to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos,

PRINTING FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN.

! ‘Lawyers and Doctors are, oe & rule, very pariicular about their stationery and all their printing. They want good paper used in their letterbeads, noteheads and envelopes and they want the printed matter done tastefully avd carefully. Perhaps you are a professional man. You’ve been having your prioting done to suit you, and you've been: payivug great big prices. That’snot right. You should get good printing and not have to pay big prices. Try us next time you want some- thing done. The work will be good. The price will be low.

EThexaminer Job Prin t

London House Building, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Ae,

{

Aw Enctisx Lavy (experienced teacher) who has taught Kindergarten for several years in England wishes to obtain pupils. J essons given at pupils homes. A course

others de*iring to be trained in the Kin« dergarien system. Thoroughly compets entand reliable. Good references. Apply

MRS, L.‘J. MALONE,

evi? wks eod.

oer

2aw P. ©. Box 402,

of lessows would be given to teachers or [|

THE DAIitti.,

ee

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

ee ee eee

(Continued from page 3.

errors should then be neatly placed at the bottom of the exercise, and the exercise should be initialed by the boy who corrects it. This checks all spite, carelessness,or collusion between boys; for the inaccurately or dishonestly cor- rected exercise can always be traced. This method also acts as a good dis- ciplinary training to the boys, and helps to fix their work. It insures a maximum of attention. But it may not be used with the elder scholars. Merzory work can be tested in the grammar lesson itself. Geography can be tested during the geography lesson. The prevailing errors should then be dealt with on the blackborrd. If the geography is an abstract, it must be corrected out of school hours, or as in grammar. Composition may be work- ed out of schoolhours orthe home lessons could be marked while the class is at composition. Correct the chief errors on the blackboard.

ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST HOME LESSONS,

For : 1.—They cultivate self-reliaace and industry.

2.—If honestly done, they are a true index of the child’s own powers.

3-—They supplement and fix the learning of the child.

4-—To a certain extent they keep children from the bad influences of the streets.

The English education department recommends them under the follow- ing conditions: Their use should be “to illustrate and to fix in the memory lessons which have already been ex- plained in school, rather than to break new ground, or to call fora new mental effort. This purpose is served by lessons of a simple and definite character—a sum, a short poetical ex- tract, a list of names or dates, a letter, an outline map,a passing exercise, such as may be readily prepared in half an hour, and may admit of very easy testing and correction on the fol- lowing day. When these conditions are fulfilled, the home task is found to have a very valuable effect, not only in helping the progress of the scholar, and in encouraging the habit of affec- tion, but also awakening on the part of the parents an interest in the school. work.”

Against: 1.—They frequently cause friction between parent and children and teacher.

2.—They become injurious, both mentally and morally, by the formation of bad habits through want of prore: supervision.

3-—-There is litle or noaccommoda tion in many of the homes for the do- ing of them,

4.— Change of thougtt is necessary for the healthy development of brain power. <A child should not take the school house with him.—From Gar- lick’s “New Method.”

A GIRL’S ESSAY ON BOYS.

At a recent school examination for girls this composition was handed in

by a girl of twelve. “The boy is not an animal, yet they can be heard to a considerable distance. When a boy hollers he opens his big mouth like frogs, but girls hold their toung till they are spoken to, and they answer respectable and tell just how it was. A boy thinks himself clever because he can wade where -the water is deep. Wen the boy grows up he is called a husband, and then he stops wading and stays out at nights, but the grown- up girl is a widow and keeps house.” — New York Ledger Monthly.

HIS FIRST EFFUSION,

tXAMINtKK CHAKLOITTETOWN AUGUST 23, 1900

BOER WOMEN HATE BRITAIN.

Mr. John Stuart contributes a long letter to the “Morning Post” from Krugersdorp.

Krugersdorp or Devilsdorp, to use the name by which the place is com- mvnly connoted in the Transvaal, not as an insult to the fugitive President, but because of the rowdy character of its inhabitants—is a hotbed of trucu- lant Krugerism. The men are still sullen, the women are still drumlie and dour. As I have often before remark-

It is said that when Henry W. Long fellow was a lad of twelve years, attend- ing the district school in Portland, the teacher directed young Henry to write a composition, To this he replied, ‘Why, now, must I write a compo- sition?” The teacher informed him to write his thoughts upon anything he saw or heard, The embryo poet was direfully troubled: He went home, and out behind the barn to meditate. While there he saw a turnip growing just over the fence in the garden of his father’s neighbor, Mr. Finney. This was an inspiration and the next morn- ing Master Henry handed the follow- ing ‘‘composition” to his teacher. He had conquered:

Mr. Finney had a turnip,

And it grew behind the barn, It grew there, and it grew there,

And the turnip did no harm.

It grew and it grew,

Till it could get no taller, Mr. Finney pulled it up

And put it in his cellar.

It lay there, and it lay there, Till it began to rot,

His daughter Sally took it up, And put it in the pot.

She boiled it, and she boiled it, As long as she was able,

His daughter Peggy fished it out And pat it on the table.

Mr. Finney and his wife, They sat down to sup,

And they ate, and they ate Till they ate the turnip up.

NINE SAFE RULES.

Seldom has there been better ad- vice for the conduct of the human family than is boiled down in nine compreh:nsive antitheses : Drink less, breathe more; eat less, chew more; ride less, walk more; clothe less, bathe more; worry less, work more; waste less, give more; write less, read more; talk less, think more; preach less, practice more. ‘To follow these is to sirike tor better health, further popular-

. t and greater success.—New York

Press, G. J. McCormac, Tnspector of Schools. <t. George’s, P. E 1., Aug. 18th, 1900. Be ag tt

Dk. CLIFT

Cures CHRONIC DISEASES and RUP- TURE Otice at Mrs. Stumiles, corner Prince and Kent Street, Charlottetown, from Saturisy evening toTue:day a. m. every |

a ——oe

ed, these women hate us with a hatred cruel as the grave,

“Send me a wounded Englishman,” wrote a young woman ef the place to her lover outside Ladysmith, “for I want to watch him die.”

That was a common request in lett- ers found all over the country, mostly dated from Krugersdorp. And now Tommy Atkins pervades Krugersdorp and addresses the young

women who had such _ kind hopes for him in language which Mary Jane, of Chelsea, would think facetious He means neither unkindness nor incivility. Only these poor women are not ina trame of mind to under- stand his large friendly heart. I am atraid that Mary Jane, of Chelsea, would be little annoyed if she could see his simple overtures of peace. They are very frank, but here they are very futile. Now, at Lichtenburg—but perhaps we had better leave the story sto be veild decently in statistics,

But I am goinw to tell youa_ story which shows that there is something akin to nobility in this passionate hatred of the women. On Monday night, long aiier the town had surren- dered, a ‘l’ransvaal flag was floated over one house occupied by Mr. Phanie Koch. Mr. Phanie Koch is brother to the general who was wounded te the death at Elandslaagte. A trooper saw the flag and hauled it down. Next moring Mrs. Koch, in impudent feminine obstincy, had another _ heist. ed. An officer ordered its remeval. She called him into her sitting room, and railed on him at considerable length.

‘‘Ah!” she cried, “you can take away our flag and you can take away our independence, but you cannot take away our spirit.” Thereat she opened a tinkling cottage piano, and played the Transvaa' “Volkslied,” singing the words in a voice that shoek with age and rage.

It was a difficult situation. Thank heavens such things do not often hap- pen, and rarely happen at all to most of us. But the sentiments, remember which she expressed with such vivid earnesteness are not here alone. Every Dutch woman in the place shares them They may loiter outside the public office and watch their kinsman give up guns—and not all their guns, by any means. They may shake hands and chat with men of our forces whom they know. Their men may stand at street corners and watch the changing of pickets with curious interest, but everything they see curdles a new clot of wrath in their hearts—wrath that is

AAO A TTD i eel

The Stock Is Practically N

Now is the time to buy Shoes at your own price -Zale for cash only Goff Bros will conduct the sale.

‘ the people we have c

builders of the p

a hard and difficult = Ps a and nothing can he vinad %, OF ignoring the fact. Al by ™ commandant is foretelline & bieak of rebellion Within tag And many men who he mo Mn, arms promise us vont race war at the plication, Wait, they sa , til with har hands fall 3 a the whole country aflame. 1 reason I plead for examples, rae

an

ae

you wie

ale ee a

not be satisfied, as » Ne eg satisfied in our easygoing ~ the, the surrender of an ald Ma, mi and twenty or eyen a | ammunition. If South Aga. t properly pacified we nee consequence of rebellion tema & must make the consequ cealment of arms terr am

ib ; ment of arms is only ’ Cone ;

rebellion. We must take

fh aWay fing hope that one day they 1a t against us again, and throy ot hated rule of Her Majesty's & I sad all this because these i are Committing perjury rishi and hope to be in a e fore we have had time

authority on a firm basis,

Bleeding Pilg

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Not @ day passes but MANY peopiy volunteer recommendations of De Chase’s Ointment as an absolute gy for every form of piles,

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“I was troubled for that cruel disease, after using Dr.

two bleeding’ pila et Chase's

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Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseef ul

of any remedy for throat and ly troubles. 25 cents « bottle,

Dr.JC Hou Physiciae

omni

ston | 4 SQURIS, P. E. -

Braduate McGill University, %, . Orricr—Nex: Door to Mercnali Bank.

—o ee

Rezase MEN to in resident and < Duties require hiring help.

nees advanced to right party. 4 Pith reference, Wm. J. <ayt., 123 eee

nut, St., Phila. Pa,

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS)

(CEC EHS'TOC K OF

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—— Poe Eee

Discounts 30 to 40 per Cent and Half Price,

3

to fix .

Pp ? ool 2 and some office work. Liberal salary ia i

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}

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= wee aa Ft

—_— ew oe