t < . < _“_ _ »-»_.o.|~.~....- sv- . 5 i THE Favorite an The Ooughs Whoopmg Cough. This remedy la famous for its onral oval' alarze art of the civilised world. It can D It talnl nb EITREE 0: ziltiipegniizdrlrltgl drug 2:: may ba (Even aa oonndently to a baby aa to an adult Price 25 ota; Large Size, 50 ota. Weai_Haii Most people, we believe, prefer hair to a highly polish- ed scalp as a head covering. Those who do should remem- ber that the time to cure baldness is before all the hair leaves. Elile llanllrull ture and Hair Tunic May occasion ally cure bald- ness but we only recommend it to prevent baldness. It is a reliable hair food and'tonic. Stops the hair falling out. Quickens growth. Gives the hair life and lustre and cures dandruii effectually. Price 5oc. Sold by l. ll. llllllESllN. DRUGGIST, The Medical Hall. 7 *F,l_a 1-an _ :L_ `. T A _ iiiililiiilii iuiiilii f Auction Sale l ' The station site question will notdown. ~ _ A _ i R """' .~ A e ”“°“““‘““°°‘ °f TESTING THE TEACHERS. ciplinarian ; (2) knowledge of auldeo Every one of these points is worthy of th vious answer is that unless the teacher is able to maintain discipline In the class or school over which he presides all other qualifications are rendered nugatory. In the second place we have knowledge, and here again the reason for the test is appa- rent. No teacher can impart to others a knowledge which he does not possess. Unfortunatelythcre are a number of teachers who have educational qualific- ations, and abundant knowledge but with little ability to impart it. A teacher as well as a bishop should be “apt to iteach". This aptncssas evinced in the l method and manner of imparting a lesson is vitally important. Even more so is the fourtii qualification of moral in- fluence over the pupil. We greatly fear that this is in too many instances a weak point. Our schools should be schools of morality as well as knowledge, but are they sof Many parents who stand guard over the moral well-being of their children greatly fear the contaminating ‘associations of the so public school, and i not a few feel compelled to seek private tuition for their little ones rather than subject them to contact with the some- times ill-regulated and vicious pupils among whom they are thrown, in the class and thc play-ground, especially in those cases, far too numerous in which the teacher does not exercise proper moral restraint or inculcate the much lneeded moral instruction which should l find a place in every school. Character building as well as instruction l in knowledge should go on together in the lschool. The school teachers should in- culeate and exemplify not only the rudi- mentary virtues of truthfulness, honesty, GA B G E ment, gentle manners, 'self control, cour- 'tesyto all and reverence for superiors. P°s5eUE¢f9» baggaiui “C-» °°”V¢)`°d , Without these our schools will but turn ; out educated savages, whose influence anywhere desired. Leave orders at Mc Donald & McKinnon’s Drug Store or a cleanliness and order, but proper deport- stable S fine Street, near Steve- 5 Y Y nomo e'omer. J. M. N1cHoLsoN. r-28 d r yr. Telephone No. 253 upon the community may be but the more l l baneful because of the little learning they , have acquired. We greatly fear that the _ W ... P. E. Island Railway I pupils an important test of fitness for pro- Scalcd 'i`i».i|ilvi~.< addressed to the Secretary 0 tliv lit-pai-iiiieiit nf ltuilwnys and (‘i\nnl ii. :irf_tn\\';t_ l}nt.,_ and iiiarkcrl on tlicnoiitaidc: . . . . H ltnrlri lui ~tntioil (harlottctouii will b i1~r-ciwiil no to and including Tuesday. Dccc l»ci".£llt||,llll.'». for thc constriivtioii of it sion p;|.~se||;.5vi- stlitioii and bag ago room buildiii at (‘|inrlottcto\vi\. l'rincc Rdwnrd island. ’i`lici»laii.~=nnd specification may be scan it }}:§;,,"{'}§\_'<'E_~>{“ mi §€\{1,f§l\§f,;,';f;¢~g,- gy3=\flCs>,§{§i§ without something of this zooi limo vviii l~Ingln<-ui-. Moncton, N. B., whore forms off he ucggmplighgd, We therefore commend _ _ _ _ ., in one oompnhy ...ln high omoinis must gol Sale is now ln full swing. ‘¢ANAoiAN ci>cci|‘ iiiny bt- ob!-niiicll. ,-\ll tho r-rulditions of tho specification niustl to our teachers and to our School Board hc colnplicd \\'lili. D. POTTINGER, General Maiiugcr. ilnilwiiy ()l`|lvc. .\lni\cton. N. ll., ' :Fil-l`onn tho conditions connected therewith inidor one of (li At leastsix months residence upon mid cultivation of the land in each yenr roi- tliroo ears ` ~ Y (2) If the father (or mother, if the lntllnw l doceasoddm of the homosteadcr icsitlos lnloilu. fnrlnln s vicinity of the land entcrl-ll ful ‘ the requirements as to roaldoiicc i_\||\yl1u satisfied by such person residing with tllv (3) If the settler has his perrnancnt i-orillcilno upon farminf land owned hy him in tho vcinityi of he homestead. the i-oq\ili'e_uicnt.l astorcsidoncema be satisfied by i'c.-nlc|\Co Sl! lD0lli~hs' notice ln writing slinuld lic given to the Commissioner of Doinlniou Iniida ---1-JS Leave aa below every day, Sundays C* ce ted. From POINT; DU CHENE on an-ivnvi n gain leaving t. John, 11.10 ii..ru.l 10|' HW' IERBIDE connecting there with oxpinw' From BUMMERSDE, on arrival of morn "l°r$"h‘“r“.‘v1"i ‘I1”roi’.%ii’hb"‘o'ii‘.‘l.lii‘ .“.§‘;§.‘3;'." o . . n ,, ' in i r sr. .ions ho-noN LII Connections at Point Du Cheno dui-lnii the anuéndmer months withears of Boston and .\ film; w so that no changp of cane is rlcqu in-‘L ll h ...i'l"..’i“f‘t.’i“2i‘l' .%2n‘Z.‘i.‘§‘?.'.‘.°r. ?>€“i.i”‘1.’ll.°l“il‘. ii... naotiona. I, Llits Conn tions at Bt. John vxltlég 50 L_ setgnm about 4 .m. for CHAR WN on arrival ol morning twill l'i'0m C£ %WN for l’lt`.'l`:>Uf3; ll) . tl there with da tm il* cadsamii °°““°'i1 "dvnvnv ...ln il.\i.iia‘:§r R onndland. X with C A_ 5,, muon to ho ima at cmnd }”r§“l§~ Canadian Paeiilo Intex-colonial niidmleh a-nd Rail andontlh Com ny'e SW* . d oonnmha' ‘nal nl7FplWl’_Ell§axi>‘¢h,'f;,f`\“s‘é;,‘,’é'l,,§ _ 5_4; tllhicll ni BEAVER TEA Ayiiierican _Kerosenergll Jas. lfellll 8 ¢°°