z ~._...\_._» . '.1'f.'L..5 ` _ . _ 1-".1-~.~‘» "., , :r .4 ei' » As.. .\ _ . ._._ .,, _ . \. ,\. ___ _,,_,_ _. ,._, ,. _ =‘.`~. ,"’i.`i?;";_=»;i:f\_.-~ ‘\\'.»,~:- YJ' Yao- ~ - - - . l..-=.--H.-.\:"--»'.;`\:. ‘i ~ - ~ -‘ ~ iy .1 i an 'ri-Is GUA1tpiA\I. C1:lAxw1‘T81‘0wN, PIINCB EDWARD IBLANILAIAAKLH r9» 1904-, f _ _ ‘.:{.`:'!~I}'_.="<"“; ' ` f§i:.':;,;_<'fs_§»I~<: =""~ Y-. `l,.`\.» ‘TT5 " i i~. ,. _.5 dd'-.f:i`§-`="i\.‘ I _ “ - .ff l"s;‘l`fi°~i 'ri-it Qi' ° Q' ~‘=j. .i for/*ie ‘ ~___¢j;.___,i_,___ __ _.1 _'I' *"f»;.f' 3 . i 1 ai . ., if li l ‘Kim . _,_. =__ 1 r _'-3 ,f _. Iyar :‘ f . _hifi »§,-W.--\.». In .’.-,l;v_" , » 1 /\ ` will if |` i, lil.; \ ‘_ d_ . _ .. , 1'. ' ii' ;, ii. .A ',-1»~.'!. H ,,__ ,_.. , ___ , lt' 1. i_ ‘ ". _i _ ff-.1 fi .. 1" .i 15.' ‘ i 'fi' 'f Q' A . _'Aff .Ph `_. I _» .` .UIQ ',_ . ‘v i i. . _ . _-,iv . A . ‘ A .i .:,~ . , . 1 , . , ,_» ~_'i_, _,U i' Rf. -"fl aft' W V T, i ., _ __ if an " _., -fail i f ,. ,-.. ; ‘ . v . 'il f - -.4 . i f ‘ Q .i \ mb the » and f, ,g°'|':_ll = . ml. igfiftegn. _'_ mu. i I . l .__ ,,..;,_, ._ , 1. ." , 1 . __ ._ "A i -_~ .--<~s»=r\-;~..~,-»-n__~=---'~ f- ‘- ls J . - /.- .5 . 4 iff. ,. 5. I . . Fran Start Hat Get "fy l 4 -Yi 5, V i \ . .t _ i ‘. 1 i . l .i i . il |,_., l ._.-&.-_v~.--- rr -ti-~.:.. . it . »,}~w:-'-,~\'.., . 3. ‘ . . “A ,. "A: J if. 'lf 5,. < . A .,», --.-vs--»s :_-. , E i in it » is i l .g _' E. ,. I 1 i a .i . ii éi 1 i i v 4 . ii ...`_ _.,t. i l lv Ai <..‘fiiffv_=i»'vn'r'» _ .v- __ - v Remnant ralemsgiin today. Come. ig d ii» 4 .. BiiirAm's omit sitt. * » SUGAR SEASON BEGINS. BACON AND HAM TRADE |903- TIIE MDRNING SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904. TEACHING THE M£RCliANT‘S TRADE- They are now teaching “the science of salesmanship" in the public schools of Boston. The innovation is based on utility. LDHR ago when Agesiiaus, King o!Sparta was asked what it WHS I1l0Bi- desirable that boys should learn he replied. “That which will be most useful to them when they become men." llence the Boston idea that boys and girls who in- tend to make the-ir_iivlug by merchandis- ing shall _learn the rudiinents oi that calling while attending school. So a free course in salesmanshlp is established, the classes being assembled in the evening Salesman, saleswomen, clerks and em- ployees ol stores are invited te attend, as are all others desiring to acquire this special branch of knowledge. Some of the topics In the course are, How to scek a position; the elements oi makings sale; the importance of person- ality,physique. health, etc; the history and character oi different fabrics. The plan ofthe course is that. at. the beginning classes shall ilrst listen to talks. from the teacher and other practical people who are engaged ln selling goods or overseeing salesmen. In these talks the principles of merchandising will be taught. The pupils will take notes of these _lcct.ures, and later will be asked questions basedation and study which we can give it." thereon, the answers to which will show what they have learned. Then each pupil will take the part of a salesman, by "approaching" and attempting to sell to a customer, the part of the customer being taken bythe teacher or another pupil. The rest of the class will act as a coni- mit‘ee oi critics. The classes are taught that a customer`s attention is secured by the alert sales- man, his personal appearance, manner of approach and power of speech. The customers interest is aroused by appeals to his emotions and reason. He is in~ duoed to purchase by the enthusiasm shown in pointing out the excellencles of the goods. by the concentrated interest and attention of the salesman, and by the latter's sympathetic attitude. Each of these heads is subdivided into a number of suh~heads. Thus thc subject of “per- sonal appearance" is subdivided into “outside accessories"-ucatness, cleanf- liness, appropriate dress, hair, hands, boots-and “personal attributes,"-iac|ti.l expression habitually pleasant uni trauquil, head up and alert, body well poised, suggesting confidence and energy. Under the heading “the power of speech," the importance of speaking in a quiet, clear and animated way is em- phasised, and also the great advantage oi using good grammar and the best English. \Ve are told that the merchants of Boston have shown great interest in the experiment and many oi’ them are urging their employees to attend the evening classes. Onc merchant has pro~ mised pcrmiincnt employment to the first tcn who win the ccrtillciites awarded to those successfully completing the course. A few WHY* -“go tim “i.atural horn sales- man" would have pt-rliaps sncercd at the notion. of iciii-hing the theory of sales- mansliip in this way, but that day has passed. 'l`he fcoiuiiion schools of the future will teach many things besides the three its with manual training added. They will leach young boys and girls how in makc their living in not one or two cnilinus alone, but iii miiny. EATING NOT A PAINFUL DUTY If You Use Dodd'sD_vspepsia Tah- lets-Vi/hat They Did For Angus McMillan-They’ll do the Same for You. To bc able to eata square meal three times a day and enjoy each and every one of them, is one of the oldest and mos, reliable signs of good health. But this is the age of tired, worn-out stomachs, and for one msn or woman who enjoy their meals there are a dozen who eat because they feel they must perform a painful duty. To all such Angus McMillan, of Laggari, Glengarry Co., Ontario, sends the follow- ing hopeful message: "I am over eighty years of age. I suff- ered with Dyspepsla more than twenty years back but never met with anything to cure me till I began taking Dgdfra Dyapepsia Tablets. After using them lor‘ two days, all pain and restlessness left me. I all a new man. I have great reason 1,0 be thankful for all the good Dodd‘s Dys- pepsia Tablets have done me." Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets rilnolt the food. That means that the different parts 01 the body \r° vmviaaa with iss food and heat they need. It means that the bible'-suv vim-in aiiparru Get your shareofthe remnants at Weeks & Co's., big annual li : h hcuses empty. We should sec more lives saved in twelve months than are consum- ed in a century cf bitter and savage war. We should transfiuure and transform the face of the whole country." “Drink is the curse ofthe country. it ruins the fortunes; it injures the health; it destroys the lives of one in twenty-1 am afraid I should he right in saying one in ten-of our population, and anything which can be done tn diminish this ter- rible sacrifice of human life and human happiness is well worthy of all the atten- Here in Charlottetown our jail would ba empty now and most of the time thrdughout the year but for the victims of the liquor traffic, or the violators at the law framed to restrain that tralilc. Sure- ly we do well to disccuutenance and suppress by all legal means a trade of such a baneful character. “There is no vice which in one black and awful gulf swallows up so much of hope and happi- ness as intemparanca." Our readers will be interested to know that Mr. Chamber- lain, now so conspicuous a figure in B.i- tish affairs, like Mr. Gladstone in his time and many other statesman of our own and other countries, has spoken out in strongest words against the drink evil. Sir \Vilfrid has expressed his hope ‘that the session ci Parliament will end by “the leafy month of June," and to bring this about the Opposition were left to do mrsf. of the talking during thc debate on the address. Sir Charles Scott. British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, whose term of ofllce has expired, is bc be succeeded by Hon. Cliarlcs. iiardinge, now assistant under sccrctsry at thc Foreign Oiiice. The place is a most important one in view ol' the delicate and somewhat critical re- lations existing between the London und i St. Petersburg (iovernmenis-. I Out ln Ohio they have a new thing lu the divorce business. Mrs. Ilolsey suci foradivorcc from her spouse, and hav~ ing donc so imagine sho owed no further duties to her husband. He was a poor hcusc-keeper mid when it came to pre- paring mi-:il.~i ai:-l m ikiin.; the beds he had an uncomfertalvic tiiiic. Then he hc- thouchi. himself that as his wife was not yetlegally .~i‘p\ini.cd from him slic hurl certain lrgalvlutics yet to p.°.ri’oriii, and applictl io thc court for relii-i`. Thcjudge thereupon issued an injunction order restraining Mrs. iiols-ey under penalties from furlhcr icfusing lo cook. Mr. Holaky's meals, make the beds and perform other usual hon-e hold duties. lliit as lu thc innnner of the cooking and the lizusekocplng wc arc not informed. Therc is rocking and cookir g. CALENDAR For MAR. |904 MooN’s Pnasizs Full Moon 1 d. 10 li. -i8 m. p. m. Last Quarter ti d, il h. l m. New Moon 17 d.1 h. First Quarter 24 d. Full ll con Iii rl. ti h. 23'.. -5 55,5 ?Frr .E Low \\" tr. Moon Sun | Rises |....| Day oi I Sun Wti» Week Rises Qeiusneew-»--Q? :'5ae~x:a; =:i:a¢..a~uiw»-oi' :E=:r:~i-.~.,- °esssis2iasF sssesfesssssaoe scenes; enemaeoomaaoaameececnasaciasacscncsieg- 5385#28£SEE58i!BB§SE5ZSS=?=".3’.:E83S2E '5ioeaacaa:`=?cnT:f5:?6e'<`>’é=a<==d V, _ ., _ _-.1 1__._,<,f f W-,__..., .~,.»f f.-,-_*~..f,»»....,--- . . -- rissotiiiioNl _ " _ I ___ I have purchased the interests 0 @ Market House. Sealed Tenders addressed to the .ui undersigned and endorsed Tender -ff 1.-‘f=--_ ,N '- - - i " " _ - _ I " I , muse received nuns ence anal . ,. ,if _ noon on Friday, the 25th lust., at - " f,i__ ' . in o’clock. from any person or iorvaiun ' .'; . i ' N. Gauvin & Gentzei, in the firm of Gauvin, Gentzel & Co., of this city and will continue the business under the same firm name as formerly. Al accounts due the late firm will be paid to me at the studio, Guardian Buildlrliz. Guess street, mi all outstanding accounts against the said iirm will be paid by me. .i.A.S.BAYER`. A ` CARD. llinierecliim smiui anim ui thank an ':..“”“'°'°.... .. t°.:'°.r:.'.:;".‘.:.“'f.'.‘-‘. '-.‘.‘.‘.."'." :a :IMI lamauiioaaea that hor slain la inhia hmllwmJ” w ::=_'l°f°fIv¢usa»»uea\s wriu or calf ri ness -Moore & McLeod i (l ii /ef ly -» ' ° 9 , »- lenders for Heating New -- f .ii “‘ ._ _ff , . _ i - ,...- . ., ,_ ,_. f .. , . , ‘fa A 1, » .=, ,_ .. ‘ ,_:<..'._, . ' llll_|~,l_l’!‘l‘l, “sm ---» ~~~, ,» ` :~*~.‘ i' -”-' ;_i‘-.A