TEAS OE ELL COG Le a ea iP

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EPC |

Bee 3 wos i

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MARCH 8, 1900

ITTLE | THE GOVERNOR NONPLUSSED a Va ; ia 4 rh | i _uirtr. Governor McInnis who O/ = ; P Li S né not to have the faint i idea of the i ” nitations of the constitution—of his own : | motion called to his scounsel Mr. Joe . 1 Martin, Of course he had a perfect right »doso. But mark the first result! The

—_— < <= s : Sick HEADACHE members of the Legislature met together 1 Positively cured by these Then, Little Pills, | upon the last day of the session they adopt- They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | ed the following resolution, Mr. Martin, Indigestion and Too }learty Eating. A per. | bimself, alone voting in the negative :— fet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst. “This House’ has no confidencein the ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Honorable third member for Vancouver Pain in the Side, TOKPID LIVER. They ! who has been called upon to. form a Gov- Revulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | ernment.”

Small Pill. Small Dose, | SNe sooner had the resolutionfbeen pass~ Small! Price. ei than Governor MclIanis appeared to clese the session, Immediately, with the one word, “ Gentlemen,” Mr.gDunsmuir, | left the Chamber, all thef elected 2° re- presentatives of the people, eave Mr. a i : Martin, following. The crowded galleries pee you get | -arter s, | instantly caught the meaning of the move- | meni, and round upon round of cheers for j the me vbers rang through the Chamber. ) We are told that,— | "\“ As His Honor ascended the thro ne, the last coat tail disappeared “through the lobby doors, and the cheers

‘merged into hisses and laughter as ; the Governor essayed to speak. He sat

con | for two m nutes silent, pale and nervous, | looking melancholy, and unlocking his

hands. The House attaches and the mem- | bers of staff,looked ¢t one another in dazed | bewilderment. Even Joe Martin bit his lips im agitation, and alone faced the jeer~ ing throng At Isst His Honor found

and passed a vote of nucenfidence in the

| Governor by ao large majority.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Caster’s Littic Liver Pitta, |

PSS EC

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CRATEFU!. ® COMFORTING Sistinguisted everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive

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Properties. Specially grate- voice, aod rising aud bowing to the desert- ful and comforting to the ed Bouse, commenced his prorogatiou rervousand ay speptic. Fold epeech. ‘Mr Speaker aad gentlemen only in 3-lb. tins, labelled ofthe Legislature,” he said, but got no JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. further. ‘ Where are they,’ shouted

Homceopathic Chemists, eome one inthe gallery ani she tumult

London, ngiand. recommenced, the Governor sinking again

BREAKFAST 3 SUPPER into his seat

. A fT “After a short panse he rose once mre EPPS S HY a6 Fy ey and compleied the reading of the speech, ° u ) tad with Premier Martin as his only auditor a ) on the floor of the House, aod then hur-

ried away, gallery. “Ashe went cut the lobby andthe memb into the chamber _likea rush of footballers, Mesers. Price, Eilisoo and Pooley starting a cheer which was taken up by the galleries. Speaker Forster was put into the chair, and votes of congra*ulation to the Queen, to Buller aod Duvdona'd were voved, afier which the members disper.ed singing “‘God Save the Queen “At ameeting of the late Governme: t party this moroing, ©. A. Semlin resigoed the leadership; and Francis Carter Cotton | Was uvanimously chosen. The party are determined to oppose the introduciion of

Federal party lines.”

pursued by hisses from the

loors opened JUST IN otal S206 0G00Q ° =a A few regulatioi Hockey Sticks and Pu ceived Saturday. A few Shi: can be boug

cS re-

Pads left. which

ib cheap,

CHAS J. MITCHELL,

BooKsELeR and STationer ueen Street.

Prowse’s...... Whoever may win in the c»ming elec-

n contest, Mr. Joseph Martiz, the Gov-

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UN

fAE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLCTIETOWN, MARCH 8, £00

26 RTT aa SAR NE ea

almost certainly be

NID ern< nee, wil t : LHEDAILY KXAMINER }in @ sma | minority. What the Governor

willdo then, and what will be done with

the G rnor, remains to be seen.

—— >

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—If we had not sent a contingent—-as aod Mr. Tarte desired,—

ot feel small, pow 2?

Wilfrid

me n remarked that the 28th yoth is Lady day, but the will hereafter be Lady-

it bas been » present n 1) of February, smith day ~Of a huodred prisoners taken aj Colenso a few days ago, by far the greater auaber were genuine Hollandera,~—and valy afew Boers. It really seems that wa are in this war “Fighting all Europe.”

—A close old observer rises to remark: ‘When the Grits were in power before they brought the potato bug with them and now itis thearmy vorm which has made its appearance. This l/atter seem8 to have made Aiberton its ‘‘headquarters,”

—In Halifax, recently, several persoas who have ventured to make disparagiag remarks concerning the “Soldiers ef the Queen” have received the full benefit of s good British fist, while others have bsea made to pay fortheir lack ef wisdo a through the pecket. In oae instamoe a business man was given @ thoroug: trouncing in his own shop by a custom r who reseated the insults heaped upon hb 3 country. Such punishment “served the a right.” But, all the same, it is to be deprecated.

+> MANUAL TRAINING,

he State of Maine has been making an experiment in the introduction of manual training in rural schools. This is a subject that has been much discuss ed in Canada, and there will, therefore, be general interest in the following statement from the last annual report from the Maine superintendent of edu- cation : “To answer the objection that it was not possible to teach music, drawing

co: Zee

computations rapidly and

rately hey have been taught to

beautify their yards and schoolrooms, vaking use of the vierial at | d making use of the material at hand, and accomplishing ail these things through their own efforts, under the direction of the teacher. Music and

drawing have been jaught to an extent and with thoroughness that is as sur- it is gratifying. In the mat- ter ot manual training these schools have shown a quality of work and a proficiency hardly less thanm.astonishing. ‘These children have constructed in miniature nearly all the implements and utensils used on the farm or found in the home’ These were manufac- tured with the simple tools found in these rural homes. Some children have progressed so far that they have been able to make carriages complete in every detail, including the wood- work, ironing, painting, striping and upholstering. All the paraphernalia necessary to the manufacture of cloth was made by one child, including the small spinning wheel, the large spinning wheel, the swifts, the loom, the warp and the shuttle, and a section of cloth was woven some three feet in length and fifteen inches in width. Another furnished a complete outfit for a black- smith shop, including all the tools and appliances found in an industry of this kind

The experiment was tried in these schools for several reasons. All the school conditions were unfavorable. The most of the local conditions did not promise success. The teaching force had no special training or oppor- tunities for doing this work. The re-- sults have attracted attention not only in this country, but have been com- mented upon in other lands. It is believed that it is the first and only successful attempt to introduce man- ual training into rural schools,

prising as

AcKNOWLSDGEMENT.—I1 received, with thanks, from Court Lennox, No. 3093, 1. O. F, the prompt payment of $1,000, the mortuary benefitop the life of my late brother, Arthur A. Vesey; also thank-~ ing the brethren for kindmess and sym- pathy shown during illoess,—Anyxr T. Veser.

Miuard’s Liniment Cares Brag &

itaiu

‘ i ;

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and manual training in the rural schools an interesting experiment was tried in one hundred aad ten of the schools. Many ot these were among the pdorest nt rity housed, taught by teach- ers waco had not received adequate training, and located in com nunities ny of the people were without | ed se were visit and in- spected by the state superintendent and persons appointed by him. The last inspection reveals the follow- in nditions: ‘The teachers are using ydern methods with such skill Is nC ily to be acceptable to the ir- S| ut also to win the approval of the people. ‘Lhe common school sub- jects are taught in such a way that the children can read understandingly, spell the words they have to use in written form, and perform the process- es in arithmetic understandingly and

HE

“TURNING OFT TIDE

Sonnet by Algernon Swinburne Pub.

lished!

in the Times.

London Times S ae by burne, entitled **The lurning of the

Cide—February 27, 1909. ” It reads :

trong with all bi

mrint nne prio none

rm the ter heart of

hate

Kagland now nineteen dark years ago,

43 whentue tide’s full flow

Smites and bears Fraud and fate

Were leagued against her,

Fear was fain to prate

Of honor in didhonor,

Pride drought low,

And humbleness,

Smote wrathin seaward

back

the swimmer.

whence holiness must

grow,

And greatness born of shame tobe s9 great.

The winter day, that withered hope and pride,

Shines now triumphant on the turning tide.

That sets »nce more our trust in freedom free,

That leaves a ruthless anda truthless foe

And all base hopes that hailed his cause laid low,

And Eogland’s name a light ‘on land and Bex,

a

ALBEEKTON DEPENDED.

Str,—I notice a letter in the Patriot of the 2od inst., signed ‘“‘ A. E. Arsenault,” headed ‘“ A Slanderer Nailed.” If that gentleman means to insinuate that any of tue good people of Alberton put any such report in circulation as that his lecture contained any “ pro Boer sentiments,” he is doing them 4n injustice which is a poor return for all the kindnees shown him whilst in our midst. But he is very unfortunate in the proof of his “ loyalty ” wheu heqnotes Mr. B. Rogers as the most “ loyal subject on the Isiand.”’ Mr. Arseuanlt certainly did not take the weightof M. B. Rogers’ keer sarcasm when he complimented him on his endea- vor to show that Britain’s war with the Boers vas justifiable. Hoping that when Mr. Arsenanit next attempts to nail a slanderer’s le, he will be better informed on subject an! know his man, I am

his . Oxe Wao Was Pre<enr.

Alberton, March 5, [900, _ - 2. —E lS

WetL Done.—Orwell Cove patrons of the Orwell chee-e factory coutribated 404,631 Ibs. of mw lk to the cheese tactory at Orwel!l during the season, the value of which was $3671.78.

DIED

At Savage Harbor, on March Ist, Cap- taio David Pigo't, aged 99 yrars

At Pisq id East, on March &rd, Marr Alice, daughter t W. Thomas Rogerson, aged 16 years

MARRIED. At the Manse, Belfast, by the Rev. A. Maclean Sinclair, Mareb Sch. Baxter

Hubley, to Annie Ray Macdoaald, both of Pinette

- INHERITED ASTHMA.

Suffered Since His Birth, and Feund Help Only Throngh Clarke's

Kola Compound, Now Free From Asthma,

Mr. Robert S. Taylor, New Westminster, B.C., writes:—*I have been a constant sufferer from hereditary bronchiai asthma since my birth, 28 years ago. I have tried every remedy ever heard of for this trou- ble, and spent hundreds of dollars gwith doctors, but to no purpose. Clarke’s Koja Compound is the only remedy that ever gave me any permanent relief. I have aly» gained much in weight since being cure. I can honestly recommend itt to any wn- fortunate sufferer from asthma.” All dru-t- gists seil Clarke’s Kola Compound, or wri'e the Griffiths and Macpherson Co.,«Limite |, Toronto.

To Contractors

(ene

Tenders addressed to Prowse Bros, Charlottetown, will be received up te the 19th March, for the erection of a bfick store building 42x109 feet, three stories, in the town of Sydney, C, B. The lowest or any tender not nectssarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be ‘seen in Sydney at the Sydney Record Office, and here at the office of C. B. CHAPPELI,

Architect

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Feb 16—eod

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