’

EPP3S's

Spposite Full Electric Light.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 26, 1980.

Feiiows Attention |

Ler Pe ea o> Am 8 Saar EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. use the echoo!, and how we are used at ‘In joy we hear the robiu’s strain F i i echool Iris intne schoolroom we ac- Above the patter of the ralv, ‘ ; vos tually come face to with he firat worries That comes to wake the tleeping flowers, ¥ wr sw @ Fes vos Hiere we are planged all at T'o glory in the golden hours : y Insp ) I mazes and mysteries Of | And lift their faces to the aun ‘ ee @ ter Chere ix noroyal road to the | That soon wili kiss them,one by one. \ N il,set before us. When we enter the , Rees she © ' ‘ . a ; o 6 his place we are given to know | Break the Chains Of Winter, set the stream- toe a. av a .e raw waterialof our nature aid ' ™ one ; o be sculptured into shape. | U¥er '¢¢-bound river, over mead and les ; ist do the chief partof the |! ol a fairy passes, silent is her wing, : y re lamel : , Without our own in ret we hail her coming, glad and goldes pation and co-operation in that ong _— be done. Never befere, | eee % ¢ ability, did we fall inte such a | — SELE@TION FOR RECITATION— J & a « f our own utter helpleseness. —NIAGABA— tiog moment how weicoms, | 4 oc. how grandly inspiring | (By Joba Gard ner Calkin’s Brainard ) a i i —- ~ % ; rile ipir } : 4 2 : haw miie ot @ sympathising © ie 1 ’ Ws . wa ai » her hand, how fatal, at | + — fre strange that crowd into en ° | my Orain ure, may be the impru- | , 7 | While zi aust £ 5 ion of vy of a tensher who | ¥ bie I look upward to thee. It wonld seem ihe spirit of the taught. : 7 ae , der and discipline at | 48 if — "eho thee from His hollow Sf - < ars 18 D¢ - , “ rae’ cheol without them) ; Had hung his Ss Sian hile lace / st both can better be cena P née awiu ront ; ) by fear. What is ’ ip Ww. slusive > ‘ en ji h: j Dj ic — om seldom done right, And epok or that loud vyoiee, which y : 1 | a e with the proper end in wy socks to him, ; exercising : : : j j . omens | view e \cacher’s amile, if he knows hodweit in Patmos for hie Saviour’s ' P Tel. oy | hee se it, isa much better discip!in- eake,

-— — FOR HEADACHE with 1 we lostaday ifi| °°" "et eee ee The souod of many waters, and had bade ree al! OR REA : ; sughin The | arian than the rule. Watch a pupil ge rhy Good took y le th , - : BES ee pee - nas Y. vith é ing. ie | ; : j ood to chroni : ey ‘Ri ERS JR DIZZINESS. pilgrim MN consider it e0|' his next task whohee been the re- Aod notch His ‘dikes i Sua ternal j wa B igrims a side Be FT tetiah iis : e bturies in the eterna

. 4 LE OR BILIOUSNESS. ecesenlial a art of heir devotion, that | * Ay ee smile, or the sub rocks

ER “OR TORPID LIVER. LLS. FOR CONSTIPATION.

m «(FOR SALLOW SKIN. POR THE COMPLEXION

GENUT VE must nave MATURE,

oreProoel

f ao Purely Ve getavle,

Ent 2. AHRMAE OO.RY

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

COCOA

GRATEFUL SUMFORTING Distinguishea everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Qnality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Ckamists, London, Engiend. , BREAKFAST GUPPER

oye a a 2s \ EPPS GOGOA bP edad CU

Cen ce

MITATION IS THE SINCEREST. FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that MINAPS’S \ NIMENT

has extroordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that ITIS FXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. hey lack the generat excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjuricus and ué 1gerous imita!ioris, called WHitre LINI m vT, &c., liabl to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn‘ stituted fo MINARD’ LINI MENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit

They all Sel! on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S,

Ome in particular claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARIS LINIMENT

MADE BY

{. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N. 8..,

Smoke Glasses

ih spring when sunshine renders seeing painful color- ed spectacles are often a rest and benefit to the eyes,

We like!y have just whet will help you.

GH TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician, Bunvyside, Queen Square.

Dr J. CHousty

Physician & Surgeon SO''RIS, P. E. |.

raduato McGill Uciversity,¢98, *

OF: ce-——Next Door to Merchants bank.

et

Dressmaking. Mi:s Florence Rudge is prepared to do

Dre«smaking, Mantle Making and Mil- tmery at) her home, Great George Stree;

himself. Don’t make everything so easy forthe pupil that be will not have to make any effort. Hints and suggestions are more helpful tothe pupil than are full explanations,

ed with sufficient black~board surface, and many of the blackboards in use are very inferior. Teachers should have no hesi-~ tation in bringing to tie notice of the rate- payers the necessary repairs or the lack of apparatus. No school should have less than 75 square fect of blackboard.

CANADIAN HISTORIES.

In the “Books aod Authors” department ofthe Canadian Mag izice for last November the following criticism is madein line with many otber fcreigno criticisms on the same books :

are beiag slowly simpli‘ed. Pitty yearsago they were crude and uninoviting. But the study of child-mind aud of the best meth- ods of imparting knowledge bh>3 cansed a change. Text-book writers p: 2ceed now from the known to the unknown, gradu- ally, simply, evenly. All teaching will sooo be a series of object lessons.

** The schools of Canada have, however, a text-book which is the opposite of being up-to-date, and that is the harsh and un- inviting history of Canada by W P Clem- ents. Shere are better Canadian histor es

in existenee than it, and it is time it was Daceteste L» the second hand bookstore. ’ Rober.s’ Story of Canada, abridged some- what, would be more en: ble.

“Calkin’s Historycf Canada,” publiched by A & W McKicler, of Galifax, is per- baps eveo more euiable than coberis’. In the first chapter he deals, (1) extent of the Dominion, (2) condition four hundred years ago, (3) early inbanitants, (4) pres- ent inhabitaute, (5) Mother Country, (6) British Empire, (7) France. [no his second, he commencee on the discovery of America. His style is also much simpler and clearer than Clements’, and his method of treatment much morescientific.”

PUCZLED ABJUT THE SPELLING.

The recent reform io orthography, which Superintendent Andrews +uggesied Jast fall for the Chicago public scbaols has aroused considerable appredension ou the part of parents of children who are attending loca! grammar echocls. Fear- ful leet the change shoald te iotroduced into the curreulum of the primary 1a- stitutions learning, and that their children may be retarded by the change Yn studies, a number of over anxious parents have written to the Boerd of Education, deploring 'he pozsible prospective change and ashiog that be not made. One of their letters reads as follows:

“Mr. & Rooz, Bora of eddicashun — dere Sir. [am Eaformed that u ar agoin to mak a chanj in the spellin buk and j rite becos i hav ason now atfendin yu: skole. Mi boy dont know rothin muc» abotthe wa yourasp:liin now eniif yu enten tu mak it eny bardir ie Think he mite ez wellkwit. Jims gud at learnin’ jorgrify and gramer, but kinda biches in his spellin, he e2z ez how he most git nu buks if yu chanj the sistem an i dont fele like pain out mor money fer somethin thet woot do him no geod, so in uther words, if yu wil let me no wos your in- tenshuns iss, ile no watio du in jim’s kase. Veni went tu skul i never had no trubie learnin ‘to spel and I dont onder~ stan wi Jim shud find it so hard now.

yuers Jruly, Thomas Seers.”

THE MAGIC OF A 6MILE.

In a recent issue of the Antigonish Casket appeared an article with the above title frcm the pen of Mr. J. L. Mc- Dougall, Barrister, Strathburne,C. B. It is an interesting and well-written article and peo; le of all classes and occupations will find io it much toinstruct them. I wil! quote a few paragraphs which contain Some very wholesome advice to teachers: — **41 ig common)y supposed, that the school-

they call up r prophet to preserve | - them from sad taces.“*Ab!” cried Rabelias;, witb ao hone-t pride, as his frieuds wer weeping around his death-bed, “if [wes to die ten times er L shouid never make you cry ) mUaca as | uave raade you lau Li s veitner criminal sor “a wast ness on the quiet air” to emile or leasant in the schoolroom. Read “The Magic ot a Simle,” given below.

VI. Physicians tel! us that if we eat eoft food uur teeth will drop ou!. Teachers, dov’t chew the intellectual food for your pupils. Don’t s;oon-feedthem. Whata child learns ior uiwself becomes part of

VII. Very few of our schools are provid- |

“The tex'-booke for use in the schools:

| ject of kindly praise from the tsacher for having performed bis previoue task well. hat pupil voes to his furiher work with application. ‘The very reverse is tbe case when a child basun- frowned upon or scolded. he smile of a teacher cheers the child, and the child wants to be cheered. If a eachber can help it atall he should never make his pupils, or any one of them, sad. Sadness disables a man; it destroys a child. Seon enough these sprightly creatures of the morning will, for them- selves, be able to say, wth the gifted poetess :

iouwble courage and

ecessarily heen

“Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep, and vou weep alove : For tue sad old earth must borrow its mirth. But bas sorrows enough of its own.”

“To our teaches, all and sundry, then, may I be ; ed to say,be cheertul aud cheer your pupile. This will sweeten your cailing and make your own work and that of those under your charge much lighter. It will, moreover, draw to your selves, the eterual sympathy and gratitude of hosts of spoilees souls whose possible power no man cen measure. When these felicitous relations are established be- tween you; you will find that, when you wish your wards to maintain particular silence in the rvom, your Own well-merit-

ed smile wii! exercis2 on them a spell like ”

, the cosmic harmocy of the ancients. } ’

RECITATION FROM SHAKESPEARE. (Lucius’ speech for peace.)

My thoughts,l mast confese,are turned on

peace.

\lready haye our quarrels filled the world

With widows aad with orphans: Scythia mourns

Our guilty ware; and earth’s remotest regions

Lie balt unpeopled by the feuds of Rome:

"Tis timeio sheath the sword and spare mankind,

l: is not Caesar, but the gods, my fathers,

The gods declare againet us and repe/ Our vain attempts, To urge the foe to

battle

(Prompted ty blind revenge and wild des« pair)

Were to refuse the awards of Pros vidence,

And not to rest in Heaven’s determina~ tion.

Already have we shown our love to Rome ;

Now let us show submission to the gods.

We took up arms, not to revenge eur- selves,

But free the commonwealth. When this end fails,

Arms have no farther use. Our cotutry’s cause,

That drew our swords now wrests them from our bands,

And bide us not delight in Roman blood

Unprofitably shed. What men could do

Is done already. Heaven and earth will witness,

If Rome must fall that we are inno- cent.

TONSUE EXERCISE.

The following sentences which were re» cently published in the Atlanta Constitu- Lion will serve as a very good tongue ex- ercise. There is more than mere fun in

uch exercise :

Six little thistle sticks

Flesh of freshly-fired fish,

Two toads, ‘»taliy tied, tried to trot to

Tedb»ry. The sea ceaseth, but eufficeth us, Give Grimes Jim’s great gilt-gig whip.

slickly six sickly si!ky enakes.

She stood at the doorof Mrs Smith’s fiva sauce shop welcoming him in.

Swan swam overthe se&,swim ewan, swim ; swen, ewam back ayain; well swam, swan.

A haddock,a haddock, a black-spotted haddock, a black spot on the black back of a black haddock.

Susan shineth shoes and socks, socks and shoes shineth Susan.

She ceaseth shining shoesand socks for socks and shoes shock Susan.

BLAGKBGARD YEREGRS FOR SPRING.

Once wore we hear & merry song

going period is the happiest portion of ex~

| Btece, That depends much on how we

That we have missed the winter long, Wi.+n snows were white upon the lea, And leafless every vine and tree.

Strict, strong Stepben Stringer snared

Deep calleth unto chee. And what are we,

That hear the question of that voice sub- lime ?

Ob, what are all the notes that ever rang

From wa,’s rain trumpet, by thy thunder- ing aide ?

Yea, what is al! the riot man can make

in bis short life to thy ioceasing roar ?

Acd yet, bold babbler, what art thou to

Him

Who drowned aworld, and heaped the waters far

Above its loftiest mountain? A light wave

That breaks and whispers of ite Maker’s might.

PROBLEMS IN ARITHMRTIO,

I. Bought goods as follows :

March &th, $506 due at 90 days. April let, $3@@ due at 90 days. April 30th. $300 due at 60 days, May 25th, $409 due at 60 days. June lst, $500 due at 60 daye.

At what day may the entire amount be paid? Ans. July Bch. II. Principe! $800; rate per cent &; dated June 10:h, 1860. Indorsements : March 20ih, 1861, $50. Sept 15th, 1862, $100, April 28:h 1864, $200. June 21s!, 1866, $150.

Whst was due June 10:h,1870? Ans.

| $879.04.

Ill. A merchant bought goods as fol lows : :

March 25tn, to the amount of $300 on 6 months credit.

April 10th, to the amount of $500 on 4 months credit.

May lst, to the smountof $:00 on 3 months credit.

June 15th, tothe amount of $700 on 4 months credit.

If he gives hie note for the amount. { whem should it begin to bear interest ? Ane. Aug 30th.

IV. A merchant bought goods as fol- lows:

June 5th, to the amount of $300 due in $0 days.

June 30th, to the amount of $800 due in 60 days.

July 20th, to the amount of $500 due in 60 days.

July 30th, to the amount of $700 due in 90 daye.

When will one payment cancel the entire indebtedneas ?

V. 1 owe a debt of $800,} due in 6monthe, } in 12 months and the remainder in 18 months. If money is worth 8 per cent., what amount will pay the debt now? Ans. $748.37.

VI March let A owes B $600 due in 60 days, $800 due in90 days, $1000 due in 120 days; ac what time w'll one payment cancel the entire indebtedness, interest at 6percent? Ans. June 4th.

VII. Tke capital of a etock company is $20,000, the gross receipts $12,500, the expenses $7,000; if a surplus of $1,509 be reserved, what rate of dividend can be de- clared? Ans, 20 per cent.

G. J. MoCormac. St. George’s, March 21st.

——

Doctors said

Incurable

But fhe Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills,

It is only when thorovgbly convinced of the

ered merit of a remedy that public mea give their sanction.

Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, 1692 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, tells of his re. markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- mey disease. When doctors had failed, Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: ‘I give this statement, first because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills should be made known, and again in order that others may profit by my experience. For years 1 suffered with kidney disease which pronounced incurgble, =. to Dr. 's Kidney-Liver Pads,

I have used for two months, Iam cos- Pat ae They helped me from the first,

d cure is now perfect.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and their combined influence on the kidneys and liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicats organs, One pilladase. 2g cents a box at al! dealera, or Ecu.cnsea, Bates & Co., Toromta,

SES AESARS NESE MRSRataass ae te nt mmtna tae oea een

For the Grand Par- ade to-morrow you'll need something in our line, perbapsit’s a new

Black Suit

aL $6.00 to $15.00 —A—

Silk Hat

at 2.75 to $4.00 —A PAIR—

Black Gloves

Kid 75ce

or

White Gloves

Kid at 50c Cotton at 15c & 25e

White Bows 10¢ ws 15e White Shirt

d0c to $1.25

When you buy them here you know they're night: See our north window for styles that are right.

Prowse Bro

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