. 2 t t i Pond s Extras M* Over fifty years a household remedy UUMESTIE SCIENCE IN- llllll SEHUU Regarding Domestic Science ss port of; let one-quote s few lines from the report* schoolwork let me eaya few words. tlltot the Royal Commission appointed by‘ It is intensely useful and practical. (2)‘ the Lord L’eut.-General and Governorotr _ lt is educational. (3) It appeals directly Ireland whose report was published about ’ , to ever_v girl (sud hence isstimulating.) four years ago. This commission held A Excellent Paper Read R. Cam M_ A_ P - -_ _(1) liihstin all the education otourgirls sittings in Dublin, London, Birmingham, ll p 1 rmcl , is moreimp.1-.ant than that they should and halt ii dozen other centres in Biitain _ - _know somethin f th h rltbe lands vcral places ln Sweden and D°n- pal Truro Academy at the Annual Session of the Teach .....0ir.»..i......“ ilwif. imiefi an if T i i.. e, e , , mar ueinqu ry was t most exoaus laiii mal.; Sii. ‘ ers Conveniion Last week _~ _ _'~ 'pple garrnenis; that theyptiveeiver ihadeimoaoy place of educa- J. - . & sLoul1 know something of the foods that tional wor... ,,» , _ _ . ` Supper: our bodies, how best io buy theseli The report says “We may at once ex- _ _ -_-1-_ _ - ' F foods, what foods are the most economical press our strong conviction that manual _ ic ‘_ _ _ _,thing more than the , migmkes we mak _ ._ U __ to ,E __ and at the same time best adapted to the and practical instruction ought so fer asf A ° _ ,_ _ ~ E‘l““;_ _if .lirzl work It is more “an l the GH-arts to coifjpic Zofrggwof alfy; ' sullport ofthe body, how to prepare, cook possible to be introduced into all schools Have Opened a' large Stock nf Me S Underclothmg e `» ~ ‘ _ _ MJ’ fb" ” " ` .` l`- . and e- hid. iitfd ii- ' -'fi a U books and school booksarebut the mi ans S againstafuture examination. In order to S we Suc 03 Q’ W “_ oo 8 W ere If does mm all resent em 9n_ 2,12 OEIH1 the t I ff gd th _dwg down the Mmnnulated wealth ' bring about a prvper dey _,opment or are most nourishing and _what ones that in those ecoools where it g _ g1'€2. €SI V3. 11€S CVCI O CI' .111 0 A \ _ _ ' _ _ _ _ " ‘ 1 t » he d _ S ¢ _ _ _ _ of me _DSL Phe RUP cf Educamon ls two » pro?" trammg Phe teacher must’ not r _ 1 eas nouris ing why some foo s_ does exi t it ought to be _ t d I _helmpartmglot knowledge and _mam content with books alone he mush are better cooked in one way, largely developed and extended. OW1] 111 gra CS. ` , fold.; ) d_\_e_op___ent of an the ,ani tn have access to an nature As t;acherS we others in another. Then there is the \Ve are satisfied that such work will not ii tie ~ - ' ~ -- »- 4 q,_,,,m,i_->\nil fat-_ulf.ies of the child and the f._r,,,;i'ian ofcl»:u:i~_-ter so as eventually } wgive to the woil-1 ii fully developed , intelligent man or woman, one fitted to l take his or her place in the community, self dependent. active, with true ideas of ,fe gud our relations to lile. The sphere of Education is to give knowledge and power 0,-prhape better to give neither know- igdge nor power but citizenship through both.ltinidudes every duty ot man to, man in his social, religious, political, and business relations. It should make for 1 character, for ideal citizenship, for the highs; type of social living. It has to do with developing minds and intellects, minds with their growing likes md dis- iigcs; minds with their growing tend- ,mies to good sud evil; minds free to- ehocse the good or the bod. In our modern' system of Educstim with our many and _ excellent text books ond our well deined ` courses of study I tear that the true aim of Education is sometimes lost sight cf. We endeavor to e teach ithls subject or that subject or some other subject to; crowd into the minds oi our pupils the contents of a course of study and over- look the tact that it is the child that is to T be developed, trained, s child whose character is to be formed, whose future destiny is 1-irgely in our hands. Books and courses of study are but means, and very often but a small part ct the means which a teacher should employ especially in the trainisgln our lower grades. Some one? has said that the pupil is not a blank book I in which to develop a system oi knowledge but a living organism that must assimi- Q lute its foofl. Here is one ot the great [ 4 1 Bad Appetite, ` = Mr. ']as. McMath, 3x Inverness Street, Stratford, Ont., states:-“ My digestive l organs were entirely deranged, my appetite wsapoor,l was run down in healrhund had seven attacks of diuines ond ner- vous lisldlclas; The use o_iedDr. Chsse's Nei-voliood entirely cu me “my .,,.°r--...‘;. '-iz. ~°°:..‘~»'°'°°;..:”.: T me in (gl I; km’l Ncvo Fsrlfmeel llirtilv. l U he as acqiiicasliy pod mediciue.'_ Bing' dightiy lsxxtive Dr. Chase's Nerve Food regulates the sctionof tho ‘ i thful md through its restore the nerves sud musclu and vigorous action d digestive systems by overwofll. worry °;» food cure is bound to bg As u restorative it has never - 5° Wm* 3 box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 8 Cc., Toronto. -is éiiiiiii Dr. ¢hase’s ' Nerve. Food REBDIIEHDEU BY Pii\'S|6iM|S. for Burns, Sprains, Woun<1§».Bl'“i9?9 Coughs, Coliis and all accidents lm ble to occurin every home. BAUTIMI--ihere is only sus heirs _Extract 'Be , me you get its _goal l_¢» sold only ll wllliibliilli iii tsl wrappers. (_T_ __ _ _____l _` A !¢‘?'-5'*."'$- Dsranruuivr or Pnsuc Wglliii Charlottetown, *Sept #5, _» 19??-_ Sealed Tenders willbc iii this odice until noon on ~ 1 " rsnoea 1 'rf' noNnAv.ocr. tai. isé-I From any pcnonor persons wiliill' to contract for the Heahnsgf .___ elnc ,I if d i. ...' '- ' - ~ 'mp' ru ing ni mieinclslin funmevsrtefxssf new- r l - _ it 'behave not advancedthe" should the tenderer fiil U0 “fd ‘° *Amber Bots, Pla chewing fv- the cousumeras formeifli- the eastern end Off-11% NW _Wi°3 ._ ,_ Hospital for ‘the I1i`82_'ll¢»- Fawn , wood. according to md- Qpeciications to be 8531.3* i .A¢enisecei_ie_'¢€“°=. °¥‘sf'°".'°“~ oi., i............... i. ii. or-“°-‘ “".:r* °';..“.:“““.::':::.i,'~”“.....°‘;'::.'.‘:'.‘:;:‘.: :.§':.":‘.r;‘°.:f;.‘i M me »f »»-= d-»~ ~»~» -- s>£§g°e°“¥*€f , F' " i .v so . ’ ~ “Floating Kidney"-i nut, l.;!`rm"Je,t'b,°d’°..i§:?: 1 could cure‘ him. 'The othr two \'»°°'°‘Y'§w ew” -’ ‘ _ ` C was “Spinal fr " - "°‘¥’°“°" “‘°‘*;'{.23‘,‘.¥",..".'ZIZ.i Ii'l‘.‘.".`.I.i.~."Z‘7.‘.°,, ceeb-e I-1-_ =-~= ve- orthe eye sees tr becor- - ‘ v - _ 41|!-. inthis W - Ms mm iesrexuemiiy murmur. tribute largely to develop their faculties. to quicken their intelligence and to fit them better for their life work. We think it very desirabie that cooking, laundry work, and domestic science. should be taught as far as may he found practicable in girls schoo1s,needle work should contin- ue toform an important element in all schools for girls. ' Some of our reasons for cpmiug to the above conclusion are the following. The present system which consists largely in the study of books is one sided in its character. It leaves some of the most use- ful faculties of the mind untrained. _ We thinkit important that children should be taught not merelyto iakeln knowledge from-books butto observe with 'inteliig-' cues the material .world around diem that they should be trained in habits of correct reasoning on the facts observed, andthpt they should even in school sc- qulre some skill in the use of hand and eye to execute the conceptions of the brain. -, . _ buch training we consider valuable to all but especially totliose whose lives sro to be mainly devoted to industrial arts and occupations. l _ We have been told over and over azai n that the introduction of practical training has contributed greatly to stimulate the intelligence of pupils, to increase their iu- ` terest in school work, and to make school work brighter and more pleasant, as a consequence the attendance is improved, children remain longer at school, and much time is gained for the ‘purpose of Education. I We inquired if the literaryside of school life had suffered. The uniform answer was that it had not.Iu some cases we were assured that they had been positively im- proved. The concensus of opinion by man- agers of schools, Inspectors and parents that the value of Primary _Education has been greatly enhanced by the change. The concensus of opinions as given by the different head masters is summed up thus. _ It makes the children alerg it _makes them moreintelligeat, itis entirely a. training of intelligence, _there iefno g'st» relief to the children by varying ‘the T110 D2Yi°d°f °°h°°l -M9 °h°“m, 5° “S Fil" f4?.fiim°f»° “\_°'k° dmlling 1`9°l"5» speak on Domestic Science, and he was .active as any °f °‘“` °’~i**"“°°- rfl_Ulf»9= P15119, \“lim&lS» °b°Wl*|fidm"`3"°“° authorized tc say that the same offer-wuis The best endeavours ofthe teacher should cuts of meat; S5913 3k¢f'°h°9 °f *heir open to the first school of Domes&a -- . be put forth, to stimulate an interest _work must be written occasionally thus Sdn,” ma,r¢,¢¢ in P, E, 1;: _ R lin ev¢ryi&;¢‘ *Hd -, *h*°f‘i¥h in “hd” 3‘°°°'°l~ °°‘“P°°‘°‘°°° ' The further interesting aunouncemept _ ‘ _interests devfelvnmsst. Accuracy and f=h9r°°1¢i=°¢S= sw »¢\\°-waimaae by ur. cmpoeii, time-if T' ,mwta ., roeks."lii=dS»;‘§s'°f¥*-hiss toorrreavnriwfvles °¢f Ph' '°fk- 111° frm P. E. niapa wished .eq _nike w h¢ lli¢S°**'°th° t ° m°"k°d d°` training coursein Domestic Scisnce,gi` _ ' _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ f _ __ hm ork ` embe ` ilwaye th " Iii"-"o'ur-'1ence.11r¢r~»1tur==. everything must SMOOL his popular with the Behoov paper, dry _and t_a1‘1’,€d¢ and Cy c1°ne Papervffi' Ply It is supposed to be the period of thought bow before the genius of the woman who P L C ben th M. 1 ro amp en gave an ou ine o ° `° ' and study, unfortunately iris can ones hasthe art ofizood h_ome making. Again the method of conducting ___ cla__e_, flint coat roofing, colored glass .for panelled doors, the p=riod of loitering, of growing rg this workis educational None on the coste , mem and cost of mamtsum . ,f ____ M ' ~ _ _ _ ' ' qu v ' "12 varnishcs brushes stain-s floor walx 'ldin e- colors _P08118-U39 t9 b°°k">°f mental mactwlty' course naar; So' gage fir exzmrile £28 suchaschool. He also spoke of the rapid ’ ' ’ ’ _ ,gl ‘ ’ _Emerson said books are only gond as far WOTK 9-H 9 em? 0 S 0 000 UC U18 B d d - h- ki h bn . . ¢ , . 5* _ » a vwces me e 1° t- is wr ° = we ° kalsomine alabastine 'Burrel1’s n lish Wliitclead ‘ind \lSi»l10b0Yi3l`f`9-'iY fm' them- H° 9°m°" iWork' some particular group or foods schools ofNova Scotladuring thelast-two ’ ’ A g times Rets ready vel? slowly- You senl 8- 8- 0€F€8lS is t0 be 5W'5i‘~"_i- Th” yea,._,,_ _ etc. , lhim to the latin class 'but much of his 1288011 may be wh_ea.l=. _Tlw D\&'\9 IS first I ef to th id th t ,,f,S~d-~ HX' erence 008,888 8. 0 le. ,education comes from the shop windows. Sfllilgiig gil \f3n|;l;l;\_i'e°§ &U_i_ih€f°;_¥éh- _chi the beacher.s`_a1_n,y_. the mst of 8 Duma, He hates his grammar and loves his Run, five f 3 e in a tic Science Scli'co1_wou_ld be for equipment fishing rod. 0-0'* 110130; Wvlli the b0y iS ‘f°'”9f’°_“f°“ E; the °°°’ “She W°car‘ca;°i $125, and for material 25c a year Der Pupil right; and you are not at to direct his Lhemlsi-ry. en _ comes _ ld ,, ,,,mc,en,,_ _ won e bI'illRiU8\1D ifY°“1` "h°°"7]°9‘v~°s ‘mt his measm-mg’ mixing’ chemwtry and Ib speaking of equipment, he said that ,gymnabbie training Archery, _ crickef, physics, then, and by no means the least la foundry man of Nov* Scotia was go: in fishisgrod,gun, boat. horse, areeall educa- ;I_1lJ<:_!;;-Dt, U18 ffffdllbs Uf the f0°dS H9011 ,greeted in the wofk, that he has ogergd ml.” _ e I - 7 - r todonatearaugc suitsble`for the work, H _ ‘- In other words a proper training must The mathematical side ot the work weve” "bod ,.,¢,,,,¢,,,g in Nmia Swgm London House Qorney* ff-' be an all round training, one* which up-ymust not-be forgotten. Eich uirl must _He als, mid that shortly befall-_B igaying _ _ gg pesls to the better instincts and nature Of _ 00lDD\"-° 32° °°s° °f °a°h particular duh to attcndthe Convention. he mentioned 261 _ g the child and prsduces s harmonious de- on the basis oi the market value ci .~ the the fun tg this game foundry men, of ' velopineiit of the whole being- _ material used. Pupils are required ‘mm being invited to come to P. E. Island _to 5 1|. » , b T k 1 ,_ \ iii ¢'ff lids' i'_,";_‘ - ' v - . _ _ ___ ‘ » f..,.~- _ __ \ . all the grades. systematic, graduated erciee in mathematics. Bythismeans the j LU gpg;-red cf sagging ofllr. - 1 _solicit businessfor __ - » T-mf we The oldest and Vsof be 'made _ -v, ,_ » f .vw . - .f , .. ..i:= V. 3 A _ s 2 OVINCIAL MANAGER _v , g T , a ' § 1,2 - ' ' _ `. __ _ __ _ _ _ yi- _,_ ,,,, ,.»__ ' -_'_' Q” Q A _§%*,~