ems. Foar | 2s per Vear VOL 3/ mae SGALLAN TRY LANGUISHING?

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rrations on tii | cline of Street Car : Ma ers uh the South. It cannot wowing fener res aunt epere masculine gallantry has held ‘ngest, Cn the part of men to let wom- gin the str rs shift for themsely: ye has not see IOVETENT is LTovV hou. . ; rig a fact t:

it men are rapidly fai). urtesy which was once uni-

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formly shown to won extent

' rea- an, to a lars geting Women as competitors in all ganges the social relations between the gxea “Women are claim quality with men, moral, political gd physical, and are declaring more god more their independence. The effect @ the next generation will be very garked and peculiar. The men and wo- pm of the present are affected to an = gerpowering extent by the infiuence of dd ideas and training, and that is the mason they talk about street car man- pers and social ethics in their relations

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- 18s that men are . Die cue . ; 4 } fielus of fabor, and this fect vastly |

- all s rts of

w the sexes, but in the year 1930, or be period of one generation from the |

om present time, people will no longer con- em themselves about such matters.

The greater the number of women at work in proportion to the men the more gringent the competition, and it can uaily be seen that, according to the fig- mes shown, the day might come when bere would be no street car manners,

@ wt every individtal would look out ft himself or herself, as the case may be But even should chivalry he extin- misbed from human manners there vill always remain the Christian grace # charity, so in the time to come able- bdied young mein and women who have seats in the cars will rise to give _. 4 weir places to old men and women and wothers who max be sick or disabled. ~New Orleans Picayune.

" @ bery Particle Put to Use—Only Its Dying Breath Lost.

@ inan article on the ‘‘ Wonders of the <i World's Waste,’’ William George Jor- © és, in The Ladies’ Home Journal, de-

+ ‘gis how science at the present day @ tilizes the ox. ‘‘Not many years ago,”’ ways, ‘“‘when an ox was slaughtered Bi pr cent of the animal was wasted. Atthe present time ‘nothing is lost but isdying breath.’ As but one-third of teweight of the animal consists of Products that can be eaten, the question

Utilizing the waste is a serious one.

The blood is used in refining sugar and ; sizing paper or manufactured into j orknobs and buttons. The hide goes i the tanner; horns and hoofs are trans- » #rmed into combs and buttons; thigh > ones, worth 380 per ton, are cut into oe « 2

~ @iandies for clothesbrushes; fore leg _ Benes sell for $30 per ton for collar but- > @%us, parasol handles and jewelry; the / g¥ater in which bones are boiled is re- Bauced to glue; the dust from sawing @ tte bones is food for cattle and poultry; § be smallest bones are mude into bone- Mack. Each foot yields « quarter of a 9 dt of neatsfoot oil; the tail goes to the “soup,"’ while the brush of hair at the fad of the tail is sold to the mattress taker. The choicer parts of the fat take the basis of butterine; the intes- tines are used for sausage casings or y ugat by gold beaters. The undigested in the stomach, which formerly

_ g%tthe packers of Chicago $30,000 a gr to remove and destroy, is now _ 4 de into paper. These are but a fow 9 the products of abattoirs. All scraps _ git for any other use find welcome in Be glue pot, or thx y do missionary : oo farmers Ly acting as ferti-

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WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy. ge Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm atorrhean, Impotency and a’ efectsof Abuse or Excesses, SEES Mental Werry, excessive v.3¢ af Tobacco, Opiumor Stimw Beforeand Afte Fe lants, wiic soon lead to In- brmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Bas been proseribed over 35 years in thousands of ses; is the only Ieliable and Ilonest Medicine eon Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if fers some worthless mecicine in place of this, Price in letter, and we will send by return Price, one package, €1; six, €5. One wii! bree, #18 wil! cure. amphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor. Ont., Canada. Sold in ¢ rlottetown by Geo. E Ughes, Druggi-t. E : ee o--

| Wiss H, micoowap

eaNcy DANCES, including Highland : & Flag Dance, Strathspey, Spanish | vane’ Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and > 7 Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia, 4 Or this seeson ouly these dances $5

,}

_—_—

E DAILY

ae fhis is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having t> advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripipes ee ae ? — . 2 28,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Taree:

Flannels, Warns.

—— “a «

f

We tell your doctor all | there is in Scott’s Emulsion, just how much cod liver oil, hypophosphites, glycerine. But we do not tell him how these are combined. You have your secrets; this is ours. ‘This knack of mak- ing the very best thing has come to us from years of ex- perieuce with just one thing. We make only Scott’s Emul- sion—all our energy is bent on making that better than any other emulsion in the } world. We have no other business thought. Is it any wonder that it isthestandard?

GOLD MEDALS and highest awards at the Expositions have always been awarded to ADAMS’

Tuttifrutti

See that the trad

“Tutti MREE. Send | your address (write | nowy 4 to Adams & |

Frutti” is on each dc. ° ., 1x & 13 Jar} oe vis St., Toronto, Ont, i 1 All others are} 28 oe Tyouwillre: imitations.

ceive two beautiful pa- 356 dolls with mova le 3 and bodies free. |

for Sale.

SCHOONER “SAN JUAN,’ now en her way from St. Jchn’s New- foundland to Charlottetown; built in

mark name

Sch, being one thi “ : Masonic £ One third of price. Rooms in

eiouic Building,

L889, registered tonuage 94 tons; has a good outfit. Apply to PBAKE BROS & CO.

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ANY Ll

All our winter goods must be sold, our prices are the lowest in the city; Overcoats, Ulsters, Caps,

Novl0—tf

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lt We Har

EX

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eth a meee

cents,

Single Cepies two

MONDAY,

NOVEMBER

YC

MOTE an SO

nderso ta

and cash customers will

!

find

Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Robes, Tweeds,

Every article in our ready to to wear departments

every article in our stores, will be sold at alow gains may be expected; come all.

TN ARN

McKay Woolen Company

fhe Big Store—Bargain Corner,

price to clear. Bar

——-

Pa’s Prayers.

Once upon a time sickness came to the family of the poorly paid pastor of a country church, says the Omaha World-Herald. It was winter, and the pastor was in financial stri@ts. A num- ber of his flock decided to meet at his house and offer prayers for the speedy recovery of the sick ones and for ma- terial blessings upon the pastor’s fami- ly. While one of the deacons was offer- ing a fervent prayer for blessings upon the pastor’s household there was a loud knock at the door. When the door was opened, a stout farmer boy was scen, wrapped up comfortably.

‘*What do you want, boy?’’ asked one of the elders.

‘*l’vye brought pa’s prayere,’’ replied the boy.

‘*Brought pa’s prayers? What do you mean?’’

‘Yep, brought his prayers, an they’re out in the wagon. Just help me, an we'll get ’em in.”’

Investigation disclosed the fact that ‘‘pa’s prayers’’ consisted of potatoes, flour, bacon, cornmeal, turnips, apples, warm clothing and a lot of jellies for the sick ones. The prayer meeting ad- journed in short order.

Her Sphere. ‘*Professor,’’ said Miss Skylight, ‘‘I want you to suggest a course in life for me. I have thought of journalism’’—

‘* What are your natural inclinations?”’ |

*‘Oh, my soul yearns and throbs and pulsates with an ambition to give the world a life work that shall be marvel- ous in its scope and weirdly entrancing

in the vastness of its structural beauty.’’ |

‘*Woman, you’re born to be a milli- ner.’’—Leondon Fun.

Too Weak to Hold It,

Charles—Unele, I want you to try this limburger. It was imported all the way from Germany, each pound care- fully wrapped in tinfoil.

Uncle Josh—Gosh! Air you sure they didn’t have to do it up in b’iler iron? Indianapolis Journal.

There is a species of pine tree which grows in California and is known as the giant pine which is the largest of the pine genus, often rising to a height of 200 feet, with a trunk 20 to 30 feet im girth.

A, A. McLEBAN, 0. C.

Barister, Etc.,

Charicttetows

Brown’s Block

Money to Loan.

~~ ——— me

MESSAGE TO MEN

Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- wsutrophy still xists

Ifany man who is weak, nervous and debilittaed, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youth- ful folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, I will send him con- fidentially and tree of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely resior- | ed to perfect health and manbood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness.

Ihave nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as J know through my Own experience how tosympathize with such sufferers, I am glad to be able assist any fellow—beings to a cure, [ aim well aware of the prevalence of quacker:, for I mvself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say thai | am now pertectly we)] and bappy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having be2n of great service to one in need will ve sufficient re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Roc k and, Mich 135 p&w.

A Relic of Napoleon.

Gottlieb. Kirchner, who recently died at North Woodside, in South Australia, 90 years old, was a personal friend of the great Napoleon. When the emperor was returning from the disastrous Rus- sian invasion, he passed through Kireh- ner’s native village. His coach had been seriously damaged, so that it had to be repaired. The work was initrusted to Kirchuer’s father, the village black-: smith. The son, then a lad of 5 years, was so frightened at the soldiery that ke fled crying to his mother. Napoleon, who had seen him, took him up in his arms to quiet him, set him on his shoul- der and let him play with the cockade in his chapeau. When he departed, he took the cockade off and gave it to the little Kirehner, in whose family it was long cherished as arelic. Till his last years Kirchner often declared that he remembered the whole scene vividly.— New York Tribune.

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An OLp AND WELL ‘I1RIED Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas_ been us d for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and ir the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslew’s Sooth-

ng Syrup, and take noother kind.

Japan’s Next Emperor.

Le Temps has an interesting article on the succession to the throne of Ja- pan. His imperial highness Yoshibitc Jhinno Harou no mya is suffering from lung disease and cannot recever. Prince ‘*Spring’’—to give him amore manage- able title, which is the translation of Harou—is only 18. He is the son, not of the empress (who is childless), but of one of her ladies in waiting, and he was proclaimed heir by an article in the constitution granted by the emperor in 1889. He is the last male descendant in order of primogeniture of a dynasty which has reigned for 2,600 years and traces its origin to a female incarnation of the sun—the goddess Amatera. This genealogy is acceptcd without difficulty in a country which knows all the latest improvements in electricity and repre- sentative government. The nearest ap- proach to a serious religion which the Japanese have would seem to be their cult for the imperial personage, as em- bodying in some sert the traditions and the spirit of Japan. Consequently there is not likely to be any trouble over his arrangements for the succession, which, according to the constitution of 1889, passes, in default of his own direct de- scendants, to the heirs male of Prince Arisugava Taruhito, who died in 1895 during the siege of Wei-hai-Wei. His son, Prince Takehito, who was made vice admiral during the war, is, there- fore, at present the most likely person to sueceed to the throne which poor Prince ‘‘Spring’’ will hardly live to oc- cupy.—Pall Mall Gazette.

Slot Machine Dinrers,

In commenting on the automatic hot water supply now turnished in certain parts of London by dropping a penny in a slot machine attached to a lamppost the London Telegraph suggested that food may soon be furnished in the same way, whereupon a correspondent writes: ‘‘It may interest some of your readers to know that the problem is al- ready solved and that in the exhibition grounds at Brussels there is a cafe which provides hot and cold luncheons entire- ly by the automatic method, and I can say from experience that they are very good. By placing a franc in the slota chop or steak, with potatoes, can be se- cured, hot and well cooked. Another france will produce a half bottle of wine. Half a franc will supply a plate of cold meat, with salad and roll, anda nickel of 10 centimes will extract a piece of -bread and butter and cheese or a ‘brioche.’ Besides all this, a nickel will draw an excellent glass of hock from one cf the two large vessels in the center of the cafe.’’

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NO 278 as a A Caf STAGE GLINTS., heodore Babcock has signed with Charles Frohman for ‘‘The Triumph of the Philistines. ’’

Charles B. Cochrane’s plan for an “independent theater’? in New York city has been abandoned.

A yumor that the Kelcey-Shannon company was soon to close is denied by the company’s representative.

David Wurfield has retired from the cast of ‘‘The Belle af New York’’ and has gone to San Francisco for a rest.

Odell Williams, Sheridan Block, Ernest Hastings, Laura Burt and Lillian Truesdell have been engaged for ““The Heart of the Klondike. ’’

Josef Hofmann, the pianist who ap- neared here some years ago as an infant prodigy, will return to play this season with Theodore Thomas’ orchestra.

Henry E. Dixey signed last week to tour as a prestidigitateur, under Ed- ward L. Bloom’s management, using the paraphernalia of the late Frederick Bancroft.

Joaquin Miller, ‘‘the poet of the Sier- ras,’’ who has been in Alaska as a newspaper correspondent, will make his debut as an actor in ‘‘The Heart of the Klondike. ”’

Olga Nethersole, whose London sea- son will begin next month, has been re- quested to appear in ‘‘Denise’’ before the Prince and Princess of Wales at Sandringham palace. :

Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear ina new play in New York early next sea- son. The character which she will originate will be entirely different from that of Maryland Calvert.

Manager M. W. Hanley’s company, headed by Walter E. Perkins and Eva Vincent, presenting H. A. Du Sonchet’s farce, ‘‘My Wife’s Step-Husband,”’ closed recently. The piece will be re written.

FISH YARNS.

I¢ is as hard for some men to stop fish- ing as it is for others te stop drinking.— Atchison Globe.

Fishermen who take their bait in a jug may be induced to take out new rods, but they will come back with the same old reels. —New Orleans Picayune.

Things will have come to such a pass by and by that a man will have to showa civil service certificate befere he can tella Ash story. —Forest and Stream.

The report that the state fisheries, game end forest commission planted 219,144,217 fishes last year sounds like a pretty big ti=n story, but wait until fishermen come in later and hear their stories. —DBuffalo Newa

NATURE’S GREATEST GIFT.

Nature gives her greatest gift— health — to the children of healthful ——— Your offspring wiil be

ealthful, happy, successful men aud women,if youtake proper careof your health. Keep your blood pure and yoursystem strong and healthful by the use of

ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT SALT.

Its efficacy asa preventiveand cure for many of the prevalent illsis tes- tified to by many prominent persons and eminent physicians in Europe: and Canada.

The Canada Lance? says :‘' This pre- paration deserves every good word which is being said of it, A samp!e is offered to each physician and most favorably is it commented upon, There is no doubt but that the aetty use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will be a great preventive and aid in warding off attacks of disease.”

_All druggists sell this standard Eng- lish Preparation,

Price 2/6 or 6octs, a bottle. Trial size, 25 cts, Se@Send for free sample,

THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., Limrren. MONTREAL, CANADA.

EE 2 pa Christmas number of Graphic, London: News, Pears Pictorial, Black and White,‘ with beautiful supplements. Call and} see them at Carter’e Bookst: re.

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