\
w..
." `
it-
.a
\
.
I .i-pi
/"
for
/.
_ Y /
:W ‘
Strong West to nortIl\\'e.\t \\ lnds. fulf-
--4-
CRYING Baines.
Babies do not cry unless tliere is Svllie
Bbodreason forit. The <'l',V UI “ l‘"l’3' is
natures warning signal that there is
something wronlz. It the i|'»~t_fulnt~ss and
0 Ingnre not caused by extei-|<u~ sturccs.
itrls conclusive evidence that tht- t-Vrytug
baby is ill. The only safe _null .l\1}ll\‘\0\1§
thing todo is to give llnliys Own Iablt-_ts
without delay. For iiuli;,;t»stmn, colic,
teething troubles, constipation, tlutrrlioca,
worms and simple ft-vers, these mlu'\'0ll0\\S
IItt’e Tablets have pin-n it-*ref in thous-
ands of CHSOS llnl I'§II\'lf(I Illillly lift"
clous lives. Thr-.gf are g\uu'autct-1 to
oontuin no harm ul drug. Ml'-\ ~l0Ill\
Doble, St. Andrt-\v`s East, Que.,
88. B: “Baby’s Own Talilets nrt' U.
spIend|d medicine for the cure of ron-
stipation and other ills that ailltct
children. I consider it my duty to
recommend them tu all who l\a\'c
little ones." The Tablets are .sold tit
25 cents a box by all tlrt1u;.~_ist.~. or
may be had by mail by writlnir 'I‘he
Dr. Willlam's Medicine Co.. liroek-
ville, Ont.
{
ooooooooooez
A TRUE
I STOCK
TONIC
Our Climax Conditio
Powder is not a hit-or-
miss remedy ; it is a tru
tunic and system builder.
It contains active reme-
\dies in tl1e doses required
to get results.
It tones up digestion,
increases the activity of
kidney- and-liver and .puri-
fies the blood. lt puts
stock in first class condit-
ion by the same means
and method that would be
employed to cleanse our
system and restore the
energy of a member of the
human family. Good for
all kinds of stock. Better
than other condition pow-
ders but costs no more.
Price 25c a package.
2 for 40 cents.
l.lI.lamiesun.
The Up-to-date Drug-
gist. _
909900900009
0900
90000000000
C!
N
009000009090
0990000
Latest Fall Styles
HAWES' CELEBRATED.
$5.00 HATS.
Weeks & Co., sole agents.
The Sessions Have Been Profitable and Largely
Attended.
ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY REV. GAUTHIER
And a_IIigh Class Musical
Fletcher and Paper by R.
tion of Officers and Committees for the Year.
Program---Addresses by Dr.
I1. Campbell---The Selec-
Tll-J second sefslon ol' the l’ro\'incial
'Teachers' Convention inet in the Y. M.
C. A. ball at 9.30 o'clock Thursday morn~
ing.
There was a large attendance. The
appointment of tomlnittees as follows
was the ilrst IJus`ness:~-- _
Resolutions-J. D. Seaman, R. H.
Campbell, Jean Aitken.
Bye-Laws-Inspector McCormae, lithel
anion, P. J. McMillan.
Credentials-P. L. Lavers, Jessie Ar-
uckle, H llda Morson.
Finance -John MeSwuin, Minnie Kelly,
. E. Gillis.
T
In
J
` mA J. Yno.
Vice Principal, West l{»nt, eletted
I’resi<lrnt. .
if
Dr Flct/eller of the I'Ixperimt-ntul Farni.
Venn l'ntcr.=.~ im.: and practical
address on Nature Study. Clearly delin-
ing the r1ifl'er't-me betwt-en .\'alur:Ll Hist-
ory and Natitrc Study, bt- urirt-rl the lm-
portanccoi .\`atu,rc Study loth from the
utilltrinn and interesting: r‘luu‘aelt-rof the
study.
By careful tea'.‘l\in;_;'tlic pupils of any
rhool district maybe tr:tint-rl to ret'o;_r-
iize the noxious weeds and the in_juriou:-'
insects that are found in their neigh-
bort-ood. This knowlerlge when
applied will bt- of great. bent-tit. in any
cnmrnuuity. At the cont-,lu.~zion of his ad-
dress the Dr. gave clear directions for
the collection and preservation of plants
and insects. He also invited the teachers
to write him at Ot.ta\\'a when they met
diiliculties in their nature work and he
would do his best to assist them. This
most interesting address was attentively
listened to by the large assemblage ef
teachers present. `
The next subject dlscttssed was patriot-
imn in an ably written paper by R. H.
Campbell of Sumrntrside. The writer
urged the importance of int-.ulcating the
principles of patriotism (which is synony-
mous w-ith good citizenship) in theschools
In the mugnltlccu' heritage that we have
in thisIJominlon of ours, there is much to
N
1
inspire true pat,rioti.-un. The discu-sion
ig;
, . »
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEQHE
CO
GOI
Every day and all week long, we are receiving fall
goods-Everyday you'll see waggon loads of Furniture,
Carpets, Oilcloths, etc., leaving our store. We never found
It easier to make sales than this fall--We SELL BETTER
because we BUY BETTER, a
Mark. right Furnishing lla.
_passe-mnnnnnivsesnus
nd in LARGER quantities.
following the r-'ading of this paper evinc-
ed much interest in the subject and tes-
titletl to the excellence of the paper.
PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
A meeting advertised to commence at
eight commences at eight-thirty.
A sorry compliment to speakers, to the
musicians who are kindly assisting and
to those uf the general public who ar-
rived on time !
A meeting devised for the public, the
latter ls represented by half a score of
layman the balance of the audience be-
ing he teachers who turned out._in force
'l`be orchestra opened withu bright
number after \vhlch the chairman, Dr.
Anderson, read messages of regret from
Premier Peters and J. A.:Mathcson, M.
L. A. of Georgetown. Their absence wa-
regrettahle but their interest has always
been keenly nutnifestcd.
To the tcaclufrs I)r. Anderson pave
some golden v\'ord>i of counsel. “ Your
profession is a noble one, your pride in it
must show itself by personally so equip-
ping _yourselves that you shall not merely
be able to impart knoftlerlge lint YOU
must be able to train the minds ly
acquaintiru; yourselves-not, with your
class-but with the individual members
of it. Small classes and individual atten-
tion, unselflshness, truths and honor
must be qualities in the teacher. Exaniplc
is potent." 'i`l\c enlargement of the teach-
ers' emolument was an absolute necvss ty.
The signs of the times point. that. this
will receive an early recognition and the
ranks of the teachers thus retain those
whose experience is ever enllanciog their
va ue.
Elinor Riteliic t-ontributed a pretty
"Lullaby" which was heartily ent-ored.
l)r. Gauthier was the next speaker.
“Education u noble, a holy calling," “The
dignity, aye sublimity oi' the tea'.'hers
 
M-; I _“tm
f
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V ' '- -_ix3.,f’i'. '  J  ‘~f-3,. -rf* .- -_ -
l,¢,y, 'j,1»fI__.¢.,.'_ .  .,.-.1 ._-.-,_~,~ '
. -      
_  \-.<-*.:v'<=.’l’= '-.~<~fr.~.» '-
.~`*;'_ i:'_¥`»-*QE '-f1`S:t-its “`-'».-;`~'.~:.'_1.'f~:
'-fi
.JAMES LANDRIGAN.
Principal Queen Square, re-ele.tcd
Secy-Treas.
voration." These were the texts of an
eloquent ami cdufative oration.
Our education is deficient in one par-
ticular. (lur teachers suffer from n lack
of a normal school. Pedagogics ani at
least. clcrnentary psychology and child
nature should he taught. Many of the
present features on the curriculum are
useless to the rural teachers. 'Ihe colleges
of St. Duns-tan`s and Prince of Wales' do
the lu-st. they can but with the present
curriculum most of the students leave the
o lege with lntellec' ual dyspepsia.
The speaker recommended closer appli-
catl< n to t e mother tongue, to arith-
metic and to history.
Manual 'training and Nature Study.~
The danger may he in carrying these
studies too far. While useful they may
both train the hand or°eye yet fall to de-
velop the brain. "
The cultivation of patriotism was abso-
lutely necessary. A book on Canadian
history, its earnest study and teachluz
would achieve this.
A song, “ Pack Clouds Away," was ex-
cellent y sung by Mrs.I:iedley Palmer, the
clarinet obllizato to which was well
played by Mr. Watts, Miss Lodge effect-
vely accompanied.
Hon. D. A. MacKinnon had prepared no
set spec-cli as he was called ln just at. the
last minute. He deprecated the severity
of his predecessors' remarks-that ls the
apparent severity. As he understood the
speaker's remarks he was aiming le s at
finding fault than ln seeking the best
coursc of study possible. Brain culture is
ournlm.It has been claimed that we
educate our descendants off the Island
Most certainly brains must tell, the evi-
dence ls before as ln that by scientifically
dealing wlthlnml its value may he trip-
licawd . As an Instance the farm of Mr.
Bovycr was advanced, lt`s, berry. cul-
ture now means an assured income.
The consolidated schools with exper-
ienced and well paid teachers must com-
mand the publlcinterest-the peaker was
mont hopeful of this experim nt.
Avioiin solo, delightful! Inepirltlng,
was that/cially played by Ml Holll Pd"
P
of any kind. Everybody thought I would
_ n
n
'I'
old folks butt:-lend. A
neiettu lt P_lton‘ll _ . rd ii
are nun of somethin! artistic at a modsw
UD
sla8‘ll\8 each of
their classes.
heartily and
to take
in
Auth
Quarr-
. 1
ndersrp
spoke on importance' of teachers' con-
ventions,salu-lol, mldenmmar holidays,
careol school grounds and modern text
books.
Short addresses were also given
Taylor and Messrs Grant,
Newson, Charlottetown; Inspector Mo-
Intyre,and Mr. Campbell, Summa:-side
In the dfternoon resolutions were passed
asking for a more suitable Canadian
History, recommending Spotton’s instead
of Grey's Botany. It was decided to con-
tinue the Outlook as the organ of the
Association. '
The following are the oillcers
ensuing yeer:
Pre vi-Ira J. Yeo, city.
V. Pres. for Prince-Go.rfleldB
St. E1eanor‘s.
V. Pres. for Queen's-J. E. Gillis,
V. Pres. for Klugs~,Pet.r A. H
Georgetown. _
Rec. See.-John Mcswuin, city.
Sec'i -Treas-JarnesQLa.ndrigan, clty.
Executive Committee-Miss Laura K.
Scott. city; R. H. Campbell, Summer-side;
J. ll. Seaman, city; J. Walter Jones,
Pownal.
The cash balance on hand on
transactions amounted to $113 53-
..__..____t___..._-
YOUNG LADIES
MARRIED W0
- At the Iomnpun `se°slo`n Dr. A
by Dr.
Sourls;
forthe
ennett-,
city.
ughes,
year's
MEN
Mrs. ._Tno. C Hutfmin sp
' to you all.
eaks
She Tells of her Troubles and
Cure that you may b
Beneiited.
their
e ,
eciull-
a who
Nftrmnnu, Ont., Sept. 30fSp
’l‘bz~rea»e many women in Carvul
will yet write letters of thanks to Mrs.
Jno. C. Hnifman of this place
Huffman suffered as they are su
now. She discovered n cure in Dodd‘s
Kidney Pills; ani she is breaking thc law
of secreet that binds the great ni
of womankind,lo let her suffering
know where t.hcy may ilnd relief.
Huffman says:
“I was troubled for about six years
with Kidney Disease and the pain was so
gr.-nt I could har -ly hear it. I coul
entertain any company. One night \\
was feeling very miserable I read of
some wonderful c-ues bv Dodd‘s Kidney
Pills and resolved lo try them.
“At this time my urine was som
terrible and at times very disagrees
pass, but Dodd's Kidney Pills soon
brought mcreliei' from all my troubles
and by thc timel had taken six toxes I
was completely cured.
“Iam making this statement to the
public in the hope that it may help
other young ladies or married women."
. Mrs.
tlering
d not
cthing
Irie I/0
PLACES T0 SEE.
Charlottetown will have many visitors
this week andall will want to see the
sights of thc city, as well as the Exhibi-
tion. Some of the chief points of ln
are:
Victoria Park.
Dundas Esplanade.
St. I)unst.an's Cathedral.
Provincial Building.
New Market Building.
Queen Square Gardens.
Prince of Wales College.
Dominion Packing Co's Works.
Condensed Milk Factory.
P. E. I. Hospital.
Charlottetown Hospital.
New Hllisboro Bridge.
Rocky Point Indian Reservation and
old Fort..
The, Guardian's ofllces and new Web
Perfecting Press and big Gas Engine.
Acnrringe drive takes in most. of the
points of interest mentioned and shows
the city and suburbs tomdvantuge. A de-
lightful view of the city, harbor; East.
river and new Hillsboro bridge can be ob-
tained from the driveway in front of the
residence of Robert I.|ungworth,`Esq., on
the Brackley Point Road, about two
miles from tho city. Other drives of in-
terest. outside the city dre.Keppoch, Pow-
nal, R. 0. Cemetery, People‘s Cemetery,
Sherwood Cemetery, Fnlconwbod Insane
Hopslt.al,St.. Dunstanftl College, Water-
wt)rkstPumplng Smtiqpl and Reservoir.
SMART AS A BOY
u--.-9
That's how Mr. Gnesl.er`Loomls Feels Af
ter Using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Onuivn, Ont., Septemberiiil.-(Special)
‘I am 76 years ol' age, and smart and ae-
tlve as a. boy, and I give Dodd's Kidney
Pills all the credit." That is the statement
of Mr. Chester Loomis, nn old and respect-
ed farmer living near here. And Mr.
Loomis goes on to give his reasons for giv
ing Dodd‘s Kidney Pills all the credit, as
followsc-
"Before I started bo use Dodd‘s Kidney
ills I was so used up I could hardly ride
n a buggy, and I could. not. do any Work
ot live lone." '
Wom-out Kidney; are responsible for
inednnths of all the ills the aged endure.
hat's why Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
Dreu goods nurtlngliih fian-
Como hm for yobr-"hit hat, and you
Ill(‘l‘.
, 1 st0Df|N»¥¢‘h'l£nw¢U0. ldt-L
su serv
en was
  IN CONVENTION ----»-----~  
l ‘ ‘ I
  our
t » ,_ ' - -1
There is no need for artiiice, the more -you
read, the more you look, the mo.e you investi-
_ gate, the more firmly you becohiefixedi in
your conviction that this is where you'll get
the best values and the best conditions gene~
rail .
‘ )We will furnish you a. BEDROOM
from $25.00 tn $200.00.
A ~DINlNG ‘ROOM from- $25.00 to
$200-00. _ -
A PAILLOR from $58.00 to $400.00.
See the sample of rooms We get up at
our EXHIBITION. We are headquarters
for FURNITURE and CARPETS on Prince
Edward Island.
JamesPalun& ll.
?{‘lMRMMMMl\MhMMRMMMMllli\
“WWW
WW
mmm ___,_____, ___ K ____
ll’S iVlliYMllll’S IIUIY
To himself and to` his family, to set apart from his earnings each year
a sum sufficient for ucoznpeteucy for himself in old arre. or to provide
for those dependcnt.upon him should his death occur before an inde-
pendent position is attained. '
Hn Endowment Polic
Placesa substantial sum in cash at his own disposal, in a few years’
time. and. meanwhile. in the event of his death, protects those de-
 ' insurance Company , S
Gives the highest guarantees for A the lowest premiums. and affords
absolute security to all policyholders; Itsplans include all the modern
forms of life insurance. and its policies are most liberal in their pro-
vision for the insured. .
SIR CHARLES TUPPER BART, G.'c.M.G., C.i3.. imsident.
JOHN CHARLTON, M. P., Vice President.
GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Managing Director,
DIRECTORS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
RENT. HEARTZ, \V. A. WEEKS. W. H. AITKEN,
President Merchants of I"iroi'of`Carve1l Bros.,
Bunk Oi lf. It. I. Merchants,
H. M. DAVISON,
General Mgr. for Prince Edward Island.
Oiiioe-Morris Block. Charlottetown. ' _
tcrest ' ` -' ' ' ‘~ is
Writing-in-Sight is in line with Progress.
NEWSOME& GILBERT
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
WRITING-IN-SIGHT
The Machine whl¢h will RevolutionizeTypewrlting.
\ .
Smith Premiers. $50 to $7 5. Yosts, $15 to $50.
_Century Caligraphs, $3510 $60. Remmgtons. $30 to $60. p
Uuderwoods, $50 to $75. Caligraphs, $20 to $3 5.
I Guaranteed or Moneylkefunded. _ '
° v L.. B, VIILLER, Prop.
GharlolleiuwnBusinesstiollaga
SOLE AGENT :FOR P.E. I. '
When in need of a Stenographer or Typevvrlter call on C. B._ C._ Our
reputation 'was made by square dealing. It Pays to get the Best. -
2sd4i,_` _ ‘ 'A ,   ,
'SNAPS IN SECOND-HAND MACHINES \
liz P, m,
mbglllrvlzl.
. of _
Bridge.
Hickey'¢,
Whateeg,
Cfttillud.
Vernon
China
` 2 00
Ill
a oo
tide
T- J. CRAIG,
' Mana`ger.Chu-lottetown. ‘
ru d_,¢r , , V
!
The man who always drops his
chalnless watch to `call at our
establishment. .
WA Nlill
A chain on a watch is economy.
We are making a specialty of
chains of various styles and prices,
Call and select.
1.. W. cook,
Jeweler,
Cer. Gt. George and Grafton.
 _é_i
Iitllilltg
is more pleasing to'a man tha
wearing good-looking clothes.
that will be a comfort to him, give
. I _
 Pendant “Pon him- good satisfaction, and be admired by
is fellow men.
, EUQYVIDIIIQ
that a man may _require in the
artorial line, no matter what his taste
maybe, can be supplied by us at a
moderate price.
MCDONALD & PERRY
THE NOBBY TAILORS.
Great George Street. ‘ ‘*
Eastern Steamship Co.
<
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION)
AUTUMN IXCURSIONS.
Effective until October 14th, |904.
Tickets good to return 30 days from dale of
sue.
St. J-ohu to Portland and return 35.50
Bt. John to Bolton and return $6.oo
Steamers leave Bt. John nf B 1. m Mondays
Weded audPlda i' Lbt Bt t,
Poitllhtidlsyriid Bcltbn. ya or u C' “ po'
RETURNING
From Boston :£9 l. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
nd Fridays vin Portland, Eutport, Lubec.
Passengers arriving at St.d}olm an evening
previous o nailing can no irect tu steamer
and take cable berth or stateroom for the trip
All c. rzo, except llve stock. vin ltelmers of
ti: ni cominnny, n insured against the una
I Y I E
mu c k.
W. G. LEB. Agent, Bt. john N. B
CALVIN AUSHN, V. P and Geu'l lhusger,
Fost¢r‘| Wharf, Boston, Man.
I
P. E. l. IIAILWAY
Gmnmeudug Manda . April a h, 1 , the
tniu of this rrllway vyviil rundnflty gizudny
sxeepled) as-lo lowla-
Butiou. .
No. No. No. No.
5 1 1 6
r.u.
LN
8-37
4-14
§E§§;§E°'?
N0.
ll
._
Si
F.
nu. Amr.
8 I Clhwvwu »\r.3.oo  55
.15 unc. .
&44 N?’&l‘R|'Iaire Sf; mia;
¢:|7 8.54 Hunlerllver B.u ro.”
,yu 9.24 Bmqrsldhnu. Mg ro-17
. \
5.10
lil!
3-17
EIB
o.
'kr Lv Emerald Juno. t
 as .-.'.-:$5.°"‘.‘=:.'.i’:- .-. 1.1;. 
' No. No. . No. Ro.
Il. 3 ll - 4 n
nu. A.l. Am. nu.
~ 7.00 mg lv Guido sr. too 5%
1.3: xr.: Welligron I7 4-
I58 n.5!Port I 8.01 “B
.'11 §°§§2iE?.‘.?. L.. ri!
roles gin ar.'l‘l|nlsh lv.6co me
rx. r.l_. nal. nu.
I
II.”
ILE
5, AI.
M. No. No. No.
14 16
1; 15
ml. Lu, _ 5.1¢. Ml-
4.oo 6.55 lv. Ci|'t.own nr. lp 5-5°
- 5.oo Aa; llbstcwnn lc. Z-#6, us
5:6 gm Banu .M 5-4'
1 aa! s¢.P¢ur°| 6.9 |-'S
ross nnlomfll lv. 5-4° I-55
hl. Lg, `, Al III.
No. No. lo. No.
17 ig .. xl so
Pl. Ll. LI: I-U.
8.; lvlltltcwltt Ja. lr an 4.1¢
50° . °
as :;:....°.‘m. .. its zz:
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