eh MARA we eee ew bl Ml rales Oe A TT A ee ee i; ‘i a) we Ww a n e that Wii ‘ e Dia- , 2
oe ECC BD GARG betes. Like aes hf sah y ite ’s Dis.
8
* curable until Bills Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured it. Doctors y themselves confess that without Dodd's Kidney Piils powerless against Dia- betes. Dodd's Kidney lills are the first medicine
shia #
they are
iat ever cured Diabetes. Imitat:ons—box, name and piu,ar advertised to do SO,
but the medicine that does cure
Diahetes
is Docdd’s Kidney Pills.
Doc d's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at ail druggists
———= =) .
Handicap your Cough!
Don’t wait a few days to see if it will “‘ wear off’; it is much more likely to become dangerous and it will undoubtedly be much more difficult to care. The longer you permit it to prey upon the delicate membranes of your throat, bron- chial tubes and chest, the more you render yourself susceptible to other attacks and to chronic pneumonia or comsumption.
\MSON'g potanic
ug Balsam is an infailible remedy : for more than 30 years it has been curing
the worst cases and it will surely
cure you. 26 CENTS AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ne ee ee en
ee nm mre
ee
WANT KOUSEKEEPERS,
To come in and look over our
oceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every- hi ng in our line that is neces- sary.
FOR HOUSEKEEPING The prices—well, that is Wuat we want you to see when you are looking at our goods. (heir lowness will surprise
CRWCOLL and ELORNSBY
QU KEN STREET
OVC
—” DACIFIC. AN:
FARMS
FOR EVERYBODY IN
CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WEST
“A Lan«i Illimitable With tllimituable Kesources.”
Government Free Grant of 16 Acres of BonagFide Settlers. For Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets
Transportation Rules, etc., Write te A. J. HEATH, D. P. Aj, C. P. R.,
ST. JOHN N.
COKE! GOKE
FOR SAI E—A very superior qua- ty of Coxe made from good coal. Price six cents per bushel. Apply at the 263— GAS WORKS
eee see Dee owes AT MASON’S . STORE .
¢ You can get the latest Cdeedian aad American newspapers received e @ by mail cacs night. Drep ia if you want™a paper or ' magazine or book toreai. Fruit, Coafeetionery, Tobsoco, Cigars etc. whea you're passing this way.
¢ R. H. Mason |
“Ae
~a we
<r cee ens a
adlineteataeiebtticiancdimenmecetneaiamend, ana tenentaiiemmna nae ninainsii
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
(Epirep sy Lyspesror MoCormac )
Questions in oral work to be asked primary pupils :—
1. How many eyes have 6 boys? 2. How mavy more ears have 5 boys than 2 giris ? 3. Katie bought a pevei! tor 2 cent , @ peo for 1 cent and an orange for 3 cents ; bow much did sll coat? 4. How many toe» bave 2 babies ? &. 10 cents will buy bow many apples at2 cents apiece ? 6. Rox many 2¢ in 12? 7. Ifa eponge cort 2 cents, how mavy sponges will 10 cents buy ? 8. How many pairs of mittens doe, it take for 5 boya ? 9. Add ten, twelve and twenty-two. 10. There are 223 sheep in one field and 112 in another; how many sheep in both fielde ? How many mere abeep in the one thao in the other field ? 11. Multiply 52 by 2. 12. Jeanie gave 18 cents fora pair of mitteos, what did one mitten coat ? 13, If an orange cost 2
ceateand apencill cent, what will 2 oranges aad 2 ~—spencile cost ? 14. dow many are four 3's?
15. Jennie had 10 cents and gave one-half of them to Mary, how many did Mary re- ce've? 16, How many bands have three boys and four girle together? 17. How many pies must we have for dianer that each one of eight persons may get oue- quarter ofa pie? 18. Mary is six years old; her brother is twice as old; hew old is her brother? 19. How many fingers on three hands? 20 Subtrect 34 from 49. 21. How many cente will three two-~ cent stamps asd one three-cent stamp cost? 22. Carrie bas 100 cents and How- ard has one dollar, which bas more money Carrie or Howard? 23 How many days in five weeks? 24. There are five school days in a week, how many days was a boy in echool that attended 3 weeks? 23 Gertie was in school 2 weeks and 3 days, how many days was she 10 school? 26. The baby is three days less then 3 weeks old, how old is the baby? 27. Our hens lay 3 eggs every day, In how many days will they lay a dozes egzt? 28. If a dozen eggs coet 12 cents, what will 2 leasthan a dozen cost? 29. Robbie buys 2 stamps to mail three lettere, how
THE D.uiLlY
many cents does it take? 30. Fifteen days acd how many more days make 3 weeks? Teachers would do wel! by spending ten or fifteen mioutes daily in oval work with those pupils who are work- img the fair simple rules. The above questions are simyly given Lere as sugges tive of what the teacher can do in this particular, A teacher will have no trouble io making up questions of a prac- tical pature.
NUGGETS.
1. Idleness is the mother of want.
2. A teacher can genersliy do what he firmly believes he can do.
3. Keep the mind ever fresh, alert, stimulating.
4. These sre the days for the study of Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
5 Ascholar can never be manufactur ed a'ter any pattero, he must grow and be .e.cloped largely from within.
6, The example of the teaeher, in every- thiog, should be pure, flawing out from tae purity of his soul. .
7. The secret of success in teaching is to have every word, actand thought tell. Success and failure hinge on this dis- tinction between well directed and mis directed effort.
8. Knowledge, without power toregu- late it, may make a msn a powerful vil- lain,
9 let the teacher impress upon the child bis duty to God, to himeelf and to his fellow-beinga, ae
10. It is marvellous what iittle children can be led to by an enthusiasi.. .. d skilled teacher.
11. Teacher, exact of yourself the promptness, the punctuality, and the full regard fur the fulfiiment ofany promise thet you expect from your pupils.
12. The supreme question in education is not what the child can do, but what he ought to do.
13. ‘ Over and over ag.io,” must be the motto of the primary teacher.
14 Are you a better teacher than vou were one year back or one term back ?
15 “Thesubseriber r:ea'ly makes the paper,” sa'd Horace Greeley. To do their part ia mskiag this column of Toe Ex- AMINER the teachers are invited to write ur, generally and specifically, what they want, what helps they want, wha: suc- cesses ‘bey have bad, and how these were attained. Take an interest.
inquisitive,
The teacher called the grammar class, One bright November day,
And said: “My caildren, now you know The hens they sit and lay,
So tell me what the people do— Now think right hard and try,”
Aod then a ¢orrel-headed boy Yelled out: ‘‘They ait and lie! ”
—Atlantia Jourdtel,
To swell, from the sea to the sea, The sung of the land that is free.
Hail to the blending of races ! God bless it ! Hail to the nation new-born ! Let Saxon and Celt, with a triumph heart felt, The hopes of a nation adorn,— The etrength of a nation new-born.
Hail to our lakes, streams and woodlands‘ Let’s love them ! Hail to the land east and west ! Let no faction-stealth detract from the wealth Of our faith in the land that is blest, Our faith in the land of the West.
For God and their country, our fathers fought bravely;
For God and our country shal] we
EXAMINER,
Defend what is right, represeing the | mW gbt, j
And the pride that Oppresses tue free, , Tuat threatens the land of the free.
Wave we our banners while greeting Our kindred ! Hai ur nation anew ! With a j-yous ba, ba, and burreb Aloft with the ‘red, white and blae,’ Tae flag o the brave and the true!
hip, hip
['hen bat to the land of our fathers! Gd bl es it!
Hail lio of the free ! As it tle we esatute, let no voices be lo fom the sea to the sea, Ches » laod that is free, RIS LUTIONS.
Gv acors acealwaye ia order pat tH verveularly appreciated a, the bg f tre your, When a teacher yes DO LC Ou for weking definite plans forimpr) monti’ is me that he ceased te teach.
There w cootver kuad of resolution, the
resolatun ivat is parsed by a society er otier orgrnigation, beginning, Wheras, and coacludiog, Therefore be it resolved, The parpose of such resolutions is gener- to afford an opportunity for somebony to make himself or the subject of his resolution either hopelesely iaeff-ctual or supremely ridiculous. Ie Chicago the other day,when euperintendent Andrews, of tae public shools,had expressed himself as believing the British are in the right regarding the South African war, the Cnieago Board of Aldermen broke out ia a resolutioa to the effect that the super- iatendeat of schools sheuld be forced to resign his position forthwith,
A few weeks ago the Board of Alder men of the city of Denver, Colorado, after clearing its throat with a suffisiest num- ber of whereares, preeceded to deliver it:- self of a resolution of sympathy for the people of the Transvaal Republfc. How particularly soothing it will be to President Kruger and his fighting coun trymen to kaow that they havea majority of the Denver Aldermen on their side. The superior possibili ies which the re- solution affords for the display of certaia qualit es ef childishness aad bigotry that might otherwise remai. concealed wou'd
seem almost alarmiog enough to justify its suppression by l-gislative entciment. To express it in the unique French of Mr.
Martin Daoley, “ Abase the resolution !”
The following patriotic song wae recent- ly compozed by Dr. J, M. Harper, former- ly priscipa!l of our normal school. It bis been set to music by Mr. r.C. Robinsoes Teacbhera who wishto have their pepil. learn a stirring, patriotic song should te- cure s copy of the music,
UAIL TO THE LAND.
Hail to the land of our fathers! God bless it ! Hail to the jand of the fre-! As its flig we salute, let no voice be mule,
THE USE OF CAPITALS.
Every entire senteace should begin with @ capital. Proper names and adjectives derived from them should begia with a capita’. All appellations of the Deity should begin with a capital. Offic'al aad honorary titles should be- gin with a capital. Every line of poetry should begin with & capital. Titles of books and the beads ef their chapters and divitione are printed in capitale. he pronoun I and the exclamation 9 are always capitals. Every quotation sbeuld bagio wth o cepital jeter ames of religious denominations begin with capitale.
In the old days of the Christian martyrs it was 4 not unusual for the sav- age Pagans to cast inno- cent women into a den of lions, to suffer horri- ‘ ble agony and fear be- % fore eath finally came to their relief. In this Christian age and this land of civilization tens of thousands of women daily suf- fer the slow tor- ments of ap- proaching death. They do this because of a false delicacy fre- guently inculcated by their mothers.
There is a marvelous medicine for women that cures all weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism. It acts di- rectly on the delicate and important organs concerned in maternity and makes them strong and healthy. It is Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It allays inflammation, lieals ulceration and soothes pain. It gives rest and tone to the tortured nerves. Under its magic influence the headaches and pains in the back and sides, the dragging and burning sensations, the nervousness, weak- ness, lassitude and despondency that result from so-called female weakness are ban- ished. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the period of solicitude, it banishes the usual discomforts and makes baby’s entry to the world easy and almost painless. Itinsures the new comer’s heatth aud an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. All good druggists sell it.
Mrs. Ursula Dunham, of Sistersville, ler Co., W. Va., writes: ‘‘My baby is now nearly a year old. After she was born I had local weak- ness. I could not stand ap. I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preneription and it has cured ms. Ican mow do ail my work.’’
D Pj 9_ It set os =
mending while the r. Fierce s damage is slight, than wait until the whole structure is ready to fall. Constipation is the one, all-embrac- ing disorder that is responsible for many
ot h Mi dis- PI — oa
ot Pierce’s easan
Pellets ans easan it. Drug- ists sell them. They mever gripe. One
ittle “Pellet” is a rm laxative, and two a mild cathartié. They are tiny,
good.”’
UHARLUT'TETUWN, JANUARY 29, 1900
In preparing accounts each item shonld begin Witt A bpile@i.
Any word of special imporiance may begin with # c.pital.
SOME RULES FCR SPELLING
Words endiny in e drep that fore the termination able, aa in movable; unless ending in ce or ge, when itie retained, as in change, changeable, etc.
Words of one syllable, ending in a con sevant, with a single vowel before it, double the consenant in derivatives; ae ship, shipping, etc. Butif ending in a consonant with a doub'e vowel before it, they do not double the consonaut in deri- vatives; as troop, troeper, etc.
Words of more than one syllable, end, ing ia a consonant preceded by a single vowel, and acceated on the last eyliabie, double that econsenant in derivatives; as eommii, committed, but except chagrine, ehagrined.
All words of ene syllable ending in 1, with a single vowel before it, have |] at the close; as mill, sell.
All words of one syllable ending in }, with a double vowel before it, have only one | at the elose; as sail, mail.
The words feretel], distill, inetill and fulfill, retain the Jl of their primitives. Derivatives of dull, skill, will and full aleo retain the li when the accent falls on these words; as dullness, skilful, willful, fu))ness.
Words of more than one syllable ending in ], have only one! at the close; as de- lightful, faithful; unless the aceent falls on the last syllable; as befall, etc.
Words ending in!, double the letter in the termination, ly.
Participles ending in ing, from verbs ending in ¢, lose the finale; as have, hav-
ing; make, making, etc., but virbs ending }
in ee, retain boib; as see,*ieeing. Tae word dye, to color, however, must retain the e, before ing.
All verbs ending in ly,and nouns end- ing iv ment, retain the e final of the primi- tives; a8 brave, bravely; refine, refine- ment; except words endiag in dge, as acknowledge, acknowledgment.
Nouns eading in y, preceded by a vowel, form their plarals by adding s, as money, moneys ; but if y, is preceded by a consan- ant it is changed to iea in the plural, as beunty, bounties.
Compond words whose primitives end in y, change the y intc i, as beauty, beanti- ful.
HOW MANY FEATHERS HAS MR.STETON S BEN?
Tie following story ie teld concerning Hon. W. W. Steteon, Siate superin'endent of Education in Maine, who visited P. E. Island last October.
Mr. Stetson Pembroke, when he asked some inierest- img questions about the little tmings in Lue world about us.
‘**How many s*ed compartments are there in an apple?” he queried. No one knew. ‘And yet,” eaid Mr. Stetson,‘ all of you eat many apples in the course of a year.and see the fruit every day, probably.”
‘You must notice the smal! things ia nature. Now, pernaps there is some lit- tle boy who bas driven the cows tothe pasture every day thie summer can tell mé on which jaw the cow bas her teeth ?”
No answer. . Rather, was there blank astonishmont, at Jast pierced by ene little fellow voluateering the izformation that “one cow has te-th on both jaws, ’cause she chews hay all up fine.”
“If that isso, my boy,” replied Mr. Stetson, -“I’d advise you to sell that wonderful cow with testh op hozh jaws te
ycu haven’t studied yature quite closely enoagh,” .
deephy impressed the children. time, and the teaeher the next day over- heard this conversation in the play-yard : A little girl get seme of her compan- ions arcund her and gravely said: “ Children, make believe that I’m Mr. Steton, “You're got to know now aboot common things. Now, tell me,”
she said, looking sternly at a playmate,
““ how many feathers has a hen ?” G. J. McCormac, Inspector of Schools. St. Geerge’s, Jan. 20, 1900.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget Cows.
A flirt at 20 is apt to b2aa old maid at
Se
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- aga.
Everythiog comes to those who wait. It ie new the autumn leaves turn.
A NEW MAN
What Vernon Bromley Says About Dodd’s Kidnoy Pills for Rneum- Jui wtism.
Toronto, Jan. 23.—Vernon Bromley, clerk of the Gilbert House here, and a well known man about town, has entirely recovered "from bis attack of Sciatica. The rheumatic taint has been eradicated from his system permanently by the use of Dodd’s Kidaey Pille.
“T had beena martyrto Rheumatism and Sciatica for years,” e2ys Mr Bromley. “I bave always been against any patent medicine uatil I read uarefutable state- ments of cures of this dreadful disease. I hesitated, but everything elee having failed, I got half a dozen of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ibave now used twelve bux2sal-
sugar -coated granules. together, and am cured. Dood’s Kidney Nothing oe is ‘‘just as Pellets. Pills made a new man of me.”
letter be~ | move, |
*us visiting a school in |
seme museum. I’m afrai?, ehildrem, that
The *.)k of the State superintendent They tarnestly discussed the matter at recess
a LEO TTN LE NE SER PL ET ST ARE eR
Mens Furnishings Krom Head to Foo
WE RES BB URS
Binoest Siarein Charlot
OFFERS
The Greatest
inducements
PME IK
Our Great Stock-taking Sale still continues, In every
department we are gathering
up the fag ends, broken lots.
Alllines are put in this great sile and every article of wearing apparel between your Hat and Sox can be bought
cheaper than ever before.
A Man’s White Shirt for 24c.
Can’: get the bes: of ycu there, can we?
A better one for 50c, some people ask 75c for this shirt.
You have no chance to get the worst of it if you buy one Atecesce cvvveses oh esekeee
Tae others are good, here is the best. eeeeetern bebaeeee
Provide for to-night by buying to-day, one of those
Just right for economy. 12 Striny Ties for......0.+-20€
A little advanee in price 6 Four-in-hand Ties for.. .252
You’ll know how gocd when you see those 2 Four-in-hand Ties Ge:. os00beikes eee
Our regular 35c Tie at 25¢ makes business good and gives satitfaction.
Elezancs combined wit
beautiful night shirts .»,..75¢, low pricedness our 40¢ line,
i A big advance in quality, a little advance in price. ....$1
Not too late sor eomfort. A suit of our Fleecy lined Un- derclothing ...++ seeee.$1 59
A cold day but a warm comfort one of our Gent’s Fur Collars.
Winter weather but we show spring goods in Collars.
A reliable remedy for short-
ness of Cash those 2 for a 1-4
Collars.
Get them while they last. A pair of gloves bought now means a saving.
We Build Reputation by
Civine
Values
PrPROWS -BROS.
The Wonderful Cheap Men.