he owing nothin.
l _V
 x1k- __é_A-q
ESTABLISHED |89| THE GUARDIAN, OHAELOTPETOWN, PRINCE 'EDWARD I _ mm T"
SLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1899 mn
H it
~9‘='v-v=~,=.=
School
Books
liege
Text
Books
a large new line
of all kinds of
School Supplies
Now Ready 
;-
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.$11/‘
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if. ._
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"tiff
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1
412-,
a_~:
i W
iii Blouse
ltd Shirt Pins‘~'
H006 Pins per set 21 cents _
glilrt Pins per set 21 cents `
Ibruette Chains and rano Bead _ _
from
$100 “P All 2162811” . _ ’ - _ A carload of draft horses.
of Jewelry and watches, ' S ot cash fgr the Hgh#
ed page on » we 11-=» of 1000 eople to pa their accounts furnished June 30th. P
5:ti‘;.i"f.i§z:2f3§   P  Y    “”ii‘.»pi.
goeth Jéweo-y and Fine We Want a large amount of money for Sept. 1st. oL1VERR£1;i;t_t°sIg§§_I
tore ' -
1
1
___ of an ntal growth. The best that he
`-"""'_ can do and all that he should be ex- ' _-___ 1 _'___ '°-"-'_
U r_ 1, t _ __ pected to do is to supply nutrimeni, _
Cnlcsoo Sept 23 -(Spscul)-Lord 70;;‘i5b° ~f'1_l;' 1;;’“°_°°mP1a1U*.- PW BUY suitable in qual ty and quantity. to the ‘ _ WA=HrNc'roN Sept 28-[Special - LONDON. Sept 23 -[Special] -The Wimuriic Se t.
~ _ ‘ ‘ J' ° ' ’ 9 P
E ' ha . . . _ . H _ " _ . , , . _ _ ._ _ _ _
2:13 Russel Lord Charles Barasford rim sch06_§m?smrsU;;ta>iir:mn t ;i[i:‘i;i\i:gci1tF_1gai-_t¢;v;1rl1l:1§r£i1i;i(pit,i{i;n<ii;i:£:orttifEtim.: Ithas been decided that the .chinese war situation is .unchanged and the Hou. David Millsdeclares
Hou Amon M may, who come To of naturll hlémry to teach hun even ‘he teuect Cmnt be developed as chu; 3115 wiil be allowed to land in the P.li1lppn.;'“§ Jilgo Part; are klilcking at the delays. of a general election not 
the yacht, races, will be Chicsgos |Il'°SSoS that _grow by tie wayside. and are taiienen, a tact which ,those who P°“d"‘S U19 f0¥m1D£ Ofadoiinlle pulley _°'° ° 9°" "0 Wt 3°! SUWI ered by the Cablnet~snd_,says_
sum on Octcber 9 h’ with Earl Mmm glpeslittltlaet winged land uwingtess crea~ think the K-M01, sh?u1d‘f9__|;‘¢ 311 bww- on the subject.” ‘ Africa and ~ Portugal denies that Eng- V talk of .a contest is beingmade
Itaow transpires tha* Tiom is Ban- no one “$351235  *nd malt ;\1edg_e for their province and ma,ke their Aguiualdofs ofiic-ers have not kept  15_t°_` 8°* D=1_°»8°\ BU-Y bill U10 Conservatives. _
msn, who died ayear ago. did not com- tations and thus mirage him. ate lfgisisdeiii N $293,131?:;ip;r§$HLS;,§|?;:?;;,se§'?£ their engagement to' exchange  gieiiilial is not credited. _ _ _ _ Comms, 1 _ ~ _ _ . .
.ig ,m°,¢, a, wunpm-1,4 ng mg tm, the starry heavens," ?uikns,.ii is _to_ bein school,ng§;¢_,sev°r€1,_yga;_s’ md as _can prisoners. _ __ _ ~ _f “ge troops left India _today to: _ ‘___W_ Hr
but pain Peter Doyle $500 to kill him. _‘fo °"~ ~» *  ‘f°’P°’¢°~‘”°»{=!1_°P!' ll Fhégtgr ¢sweJ;xi°w_h'=_ 'gupdsf-.qsuld who 1 Wichita Kansas sepms- (special)-L 1 ' C - _  ` 
f th “Sh” ‘if mm? °Y°'1 mt|Ill.~_5¥y°f hiscomptaiais and ivitnperations. His - ' _ _~, ' N0 ¢i00iliv0,lurn_ ig__expectsd___b_etose
Doyle is now under arrest or _ey ,¢,|,°,,1,~ _ ._ _ ,gwggvapein 8 u ve .dn his Jfrry Simpson known as Sookless 01‘°b“__5m < _ _ _ _
D
s.i._S1°°P°°."»’3;'~_°._1'~’i"'“.‘:.¥?'   ' 

olsitngithat »iiis}'s'iptits=;ox is _ had _ _
'Was matching with-Aguinafldo.” C 1- Pxmdbs £kwr'k__5°m°_£."u,l‘.16_~_i'
‘ __ _ __ _ ~ to be sold oftheoourt andthe '
numerous and -widely d
“wr
ednq_a§__i.qg are not
3?
llvrm. _ ‘izwibeé-__s,
who are able to answer
their little wi_uged‘an_d twiuglbss ight
bors; who know the names, the haunts
and habits of our birds; sitio are ac-
quainted with the forms and names of
our common plants ;or who are at home
in the starry heavens. The case is nat-
turally worse with those whose educa-
tional opportunities have been fewer-
Most of us, indeed, are walking with
hall~shut eyes through God's great
natural gallery, seeing little of the
beauties, the marvels, and the glories
that lie all around u=. And many of us,
too, on becoming conscious of what we
are missingdnstsad of opening our eyes
and enjoying these good things, spend
our-time in vain and foolish regrets
that no one has opened our eyes for us;
and, instead of being grateful for the
early training which has given us the
power easily and ripidly to acquire
knowledge, we are apt, like Carl) le,
to riil against our schoolmasteis be-
cause they have not made effort on our
part unnecessary.
* lk *
A man with a good pair of legs under
him, comes ti the foot of a hill from the
top of which he knows a delighful
view would be his. Thsre is a well-
worn path up the side of the hill; but.
instead of using his legs in climbing
he sits down and laments that nobody
has carried him up .A huge and dan-
gerous fsllscy underlies the view oi
education on which Ci.ryle’s complaint
seems to be based. The purpose-of edu-
cation is not to carry one' to the top of
every hill. but to teach how to climb,
and to develop the power of climbing;
not so much io impart knowledge, as to
develop mental power, to awaken a
desire for knowledge. and to teach how
knowledge may _best be acquired.
Carlyle, with his powtrlul well-trained
intellect, had nothing to complain ol.
By spending a few shillings for suit-
able books he could. in a short time and
without any serious interference with
his evening pipe, have learned the con-
stellations for himself; and. by taking
occasional rambles in the fields and
woods instead of shutting himself up
in a noise-proof room, could have made

:i
ling too, to round it _out ard mike it
#1 1|* *
‘ Cirlyle is bitterly vituperative in his
refer-iiices to h=s chools and -
lowance for the limitations under which
as some seem to think, a capaciousi
p 1. in qua ies unite only
_ by the supply on hand. Ii is a thing,
being limited by the unyielding laws
ri c sho ldlia w
ougiheconnuy, _ snugalltng 1
that lie._tin_ally. it in,.__' st de- ‘
elaring-taat it bettéfr--to gina than
to teach schooljora living.”
`_ U 8
oi an the miieisnfi bestowed upon
our system ot education there is .none
ot greater weight than this; that our
schools are now trying to do too much, _
and consequently arenot doing an,-
thing as it ought to be done; that our o
course of studies being too extensive, ‘
the pupils are rushed off through a_
multiplicity of subjects, and are not
gigen time to assimiiate the knowledge
that imfairly showered upon them; and
that as a result the whole tendency of _
lhimsclf familiar with the common forms _ _ ’ 
 t  of blunt and animal`li`fe. to the indnite  ._ I_ ' '  P 1
betterment of both his digestion and hisi `- ' - f a
_ temper. By the way, if Carlyle was so _ ' _ _ P
__ _ ig= orant of the starry heavens is it not ff ,
_strange that he should apply for the ' _
fprofes=or.hip of astronomy in Edin- 1   A _ '
._ biirgri University and be deeply chag- ,T 1| ‘ ~
_rined that he did not get tie rippin-
__ ___ ment?
Bcking__I_’_owder
school work is towards a system of
--cram” in which the memory is abou;
the only faculty exercised. N eveithe-
less, there is a constant demand, not
that the course of studies should be re-
duced and simplified, but that it should_
be still further extends 1. “Why can’t i
it be taught in the schools ?” is the ques-
tionalmost invariably asked whenever
reference is made to any subiect a
knowledge of which is thought io be
either prcti able cr please. it. The HCM
is, our edu -at ionai tree needs pruning
much more t ianit needs grafting. It no
iloubf makes a tile show as it is
with is numerous --orancnes” and its l
.vealth of leaves, and it will probably
lock even better when a few more
“branches” have been graltsd onto it ;|
out it will never produce abundance of ‘
good sound fruit until it has been
thinned out considerably, and the air'
and sunlight let into it-. It needs graft-
syinmetrical but room must be made
for those grafts by cutting out the plrts
that would obstruct their growth. To _
drop the metaphor,I believe that mann- f
al training, nature studies and physical
training, should be given a prominent
place in our school work but that timel
must be secured for these by reducing
and gimplyiing. our present course of 1
s_udies. 1
B.. H. C.
#_-i-OOO-_il
To Cure a Headache in Ten Minutes Ihr
Kiimforl Headache Cure.
Maclefrompure
creamof tai-tai-._
against alum. C
Alum powders thsgreatest
 of tlietepmesentday.
novsi. amino i>~-mr- -~c,, new roms.
_n-*_ sf Q
lt’s Worth
Your while »
to get our prices on
Canned 'Hoods before
purcllaslng.
We invite fcomparison of stock
and if you favor us with the
privilege we feel sure of making
a sale All kinds of Canned
Goods at Rock Bottom Prices
JENKINS si soN
I' _Zi . ii'
English Notables To Bc Many Complaint; Made §é_;;_;e_y.;.;.§.;.;fd.tt).,m3§;..§§§°§; 1 Who Sympathiscs- With-Because The Transvaal Pontoii, the Alleged
Her Guest N Against Them, }_»g_»;»_g_ff;égE;T;a1;g~§_;=E;»§w~¥g;3__ The Filipinos, A War `i_s Delayed. Robber, Asqiiittcd.
you eirpar, 1. asoan c ie y rom _ '
____ --_ lla k of capacity on the part of theirl ___ _____ __ _ »  »
pupils. For the mind ofa cziild is not o _  ' -
l.0Rl) MINTO ALSO ONE T00 MUCH ATTEMPTED”’;;°°§§§,°¥j,‘i*° Whig. '=°<;i'1<.=°§° CMHUOTEND FROM A STAGE DECISIVE TURN 0CT. 6th I.£. R. TRAIN
__._..__ _*_ -delicate and slow of growth, liable to ._..i \_ ' ______'_ s ~ ___ _
belinjgiredhby _forcingi imp strdiugiplengd _ _ ` ` “ ~ . °
_ _ ony watitcansow an i e _ . , _ T , _ ' -  -f
A strange Murder-A Man Both Pruning and Graftingiiiie, issimiiic. iiaisln@ikiiew.1’I Chinese _Permitted to Land P2l’Il€11 S F0l'f€lt¢d ESISIC T0 Dl‘¢YfHS 0i'f¢r¢d $1-.‘000‘
iiyster es and all knowledge and had i
[Pays $500 ioflonotiier to Needed But Pruning Need- it fa? 351.3 ...1....; iaoodiinshygs. 111 Manila- A€11i1121d0’S Be Pf¢S¢11l¢d 1° HIS Family DUB! 2_C211i1dI21iC=ii»i=_
an a veaso, econ e eac ut, _ »  A  *
 H1111 Cd M0511, little, his power to impari’ knowledgol _ Bad Fallll- By Fflepds. A  10 L8Ctl\fC,`
the
Parnell Monument' Committee 
considering whether tobuy the
and settle it on _his family, _to_bacoius_,
_ _ a publid park ifthe family dies out. *
I'
Barbers Ltiimint The lodsrii _Pais thi rs
Price 10c. '
" I S1
CHICAGO - MARKETS.
Cmcaoo. Sept. 28.-(Special)--1‘he
following are the closing rates:
Saf 1 the food Wispo. kivvgsiolsgiai; corn, gait; nan'
_ s »
, por
Dec. wheat 72§ ; corn,29§ ; cats, 22};
pork, 8.325. T 1
May wheat,-; corn, 31%; oats,
-- p~.'rk,;.
A STRONG BACKIN G
Commissioner of Wickham. N. B. Civil
Courts makes an important statement
Wickham, Queen’s Co.. N. B. Sept.25
_-Mr; G. L. Worden, commissioner of
the great Civil Courts here. is emp iaiic
in his endorsation of the great medicine,
Dodd,s Kidney Pills.
“Do_dd’s Kidney Pills,” he says,
,.have been a wonder and suprise to
myself. After _over twenty years of
sudering with my back and kidneys I
am wel’ Not the least inlul art of
~- Pa P
'my trouble was the pain frequency and
poor success in urinating. After using
Dodd’s Kidney Pills Ienjoy the natural,
cointortsble feeling in the particulars
above referred to. I feel like a young
man though seventy-six years of age. I
recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pills to
sufferers as they do as they advertised
to do.”
_ ~ _
Ont. Sept¥8`5~\»
Tnhpvul :asks
~\
T This is the boot youneed for
Fall wear. Something *that
will keep your feet dry and
comfortable. Island Grail!
Upper, heavy solid soles,
home-made. Price
  $2.50 *
I rtedone same styigi
notlildxgood, but, good for tha
price. Price
  $1.75
_ Sept 21, tf _
nv at oo... .__ D.  HUGE, nomo olooi.
..-
lillii BROS..
nonsts_i__iiTiiiidf