~ ee wen & WOO? Mera,
A STRANGE MIX UP.
‘e Led to Em-
plications,
ein sgof in : Ahose persons who gok part in ita 1OW Cisposed to ¥ lent with some pride as YY <pna ; tony : ALTA TS wlllde- enot likely to be duplicated me :
© lives fa: wh, had oeca- on the
Tie left
Rou-
gon to visit a | icycie stare prrad a few Gays ago,
j gbecl outsice, hear t
s good several mi
: he Was atte)
the sh Pp a rough the « gen spring upon h apd ride oF at greet. With an exclamation of rage B. yshed to the sidewalk, seized one of he wheels from the rack and started off is hot pursu) thief.
The proprietor of the shop stood for gmoment aghast. He had not seen the penning of the trouble, and the only @ing Giear to him was that his sup- ; iiy honest customer had made an a gonishingly bold attempt to steal a q ' gheel from the rack. There was only 1% we thing tobe done. Jumping upon 7 wother wheel, he joined in the chase, =e mithe three scorched up the Boule-
ram in admirable racing style. The gal thief proved the poorest rider of the three, as the shopkeeper was unques- tiomably the best, and the result of this wate of affairs wes that the distanves between the different members of the irio grew speeclily less. As they drew together a truck crossed the avenue, mowding them into a small space. The nite at which they were going preelnd- a any dissnoun‘ting, and the three came into collision with a resounding crash. mm before they had foirly extricated them- mae mivega policeman appeared. His first Moposition was to ‘‘run them all in” tr scorching, but, impressed by the un- tual excitement of his priscners, who memed to be more Cisturbed in mind than ordinary scorchers, he waited to hear their stories, m™ This, as may be imagined, wes no ey | thort task. The genuine thief was the ‘talyone who saw humor in the situa- fi. Knowing that he had nothing to ayfor himself, he stood by and grin- : / ted, while the shopkeeucr and his cus- © i tomer sputtered out angry and confiict- 7 Agaccounts of the affair. But the truth Was finally ascertained. As he collared te guilty man and disinissed the other frothe policeman announced that no tharge of scorching would be pressed | @gainst anybody.
“If I have two or three more cases like this to settle,’’ he remarked to a bystander, ‘‘it's a lawyer I'll be callin meself instead of an officer.’’—New York Tribune.
hines for rent. While
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— a
WOOD'S PHOS?PHODINE. The Great English Remedy.
Siz Packages Gw- ranteed to promptly and p-rnasently cure, all forms of Nervous Weakness, }'missions,Sperm
atorzhen, Impotencyand a’ effects of Abuse or Excesses = tint ory excessive 1.8¢ 0) Tovacco, Opium or Stimw r. lants, which soon lead to In- Mnity, Insanity, Consumption and tn early grave. Resbeen prescribed over 36 years in thousands of (ues; is the only Ieliable and Ilonest Medicine drown, Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if Woffers some worthless medicine in place of this, fuclose price in letter, and we wil! send by return wail. Price, one package, 21; six, $5. One will prae, siz will cure. Pamphiets free to any address,
The Wood Company, ‘Windsor. Ont., Canada.
Sold in Charlottetown by Geo. E ughes. Drugyist.
}
wees
(| Miss H. McDONALD
FANCY DANCES, including Highland Fling, Flag Dance, Strathspey, Spans Dance, Sailors Hornpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Skirt Dance, Audalucia, de. Fir this seeson ouly these dances $5 tach, beiug one third of price. Rcom: in
ic Building.
Fept '0
Nories.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha &0 application wil! be made to the Parlia- Ment of Canada at its next session upon
half of The Maoufacturer’s Guarantee @ 4od Accident Insurance Company, for an
Act to change the name of the said Comp any to “The Guarantee and Accident In-~ Surance Company of Canada,” or such Other name as the Parliament of Canada Will permit, and the Directors may ap- prove of, and to ratify and coofirm the By-law passed by the said Company pro- Viding for the issue of Preference Shares inthe said Company,
Beatty, Buacksrock, Nessirr, Cuapwick & Rippett,
Solicitors for the Applicants, Dated at Toronto, 4th November, 1897.
Ne tsa,
— yy. Senate Read, :
iew |
: ' a tri-
his |
K in which |
rand inside |
to glance out |
mMmoenarea at : is Ur uarded wheel |
aw Ok ft, 8
j
Flanne!s, Yarns.
— ~ -
Of all the nerve-tonics— bromos, celeries or nervines —your doctor will tell you that the Hypophosphites are best understood. So thor- oughly related is the nervous system to disease that some physicians prescribe Hypo- phosphites alone in the early stages of Consumption. Scott’s Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil, emulsified, with the Hypophosphites, happily blended. The result of its use is greater strength and activity of the brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves.
Lat us send yous book all about it Sent free, hi. #00TT & BO Belleville, Oat
POL PP OL ™ First-class Athletes and
Racers use
ADAMS’
Tuttifrutti
‘GUM. It gives staying power banishing fatigue an thirst. = ae te Tut ma namse. Frutti " is on each Sc.
package.
All others are imitations.
laden
FREE. Send your address (write > to Adams &
ms Co., 11 & 13 Jar-| vis St., Toronto, Ont., | and one ee an wrapper,and you will re- ceive two beautiful pa-
x dolls with movable
and bedies free.
For Sale.
SCHOONER “SAN JUAN,’ now on her way from St. Jchn’s New- foundland to Charlottetown; built in 1889, regisiered tonuage 94 tons; has a good outfit. Apply to
PEAKE BROS & CO.
rs8
Novi0—+f
CHARLOTTETOWN,
» Ok OUTS Sore : x aM ATEN, SAGAN SKS ROS BARTOLI OCP IT TIM OEY RT ne BES UOT LISD a UE ON RT Pe
ANY Ll
All our winter goods must be sold, and cash our prices are the lowest in the city; Overcoats, Ulsters, Caps, Fur Coats,
them.”
Teue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to
r
es
LP
Il
D, TUESDAY
phe?
on
We dae F
advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxipiwes,
~ NOVEME
EFL TAMMIE LWIA RMA LAE EARP IE OF RUE A ee meee
Nall
customers will
RP
ahd sh
fin
Fur Caps, Robes, Twee ad
Kivery article in our ready to to wear departine nt§
every article in our steres, will be sold at alow price to clear. & ars gains may be expected; come all.
Mekay Woolen Company
lhe Big Store—Bargain Coruer,
“1, v—Y SUCCESS CROWNED — THEIR | WORK.
Ninety out of every one hundred homes in | Canada mak+ use of Diamond Dyes each sea- | son of the year.
Diamond Dyes hold their present high position owing to the fact they are perfectly pure and harmless. They are prepared with such scientific precision that the colors are al- ways uniform in power and shade. No apuL TERATIONS, NO SOAP GREASE in Diamond Dyes, and every package is fully warranted.
The fellowing letters from old users of Dia- mond Dyes maintain every claim :
Mrs. G. E. ,Langille, Port Hawkesbury, N. S., says:
“*T have tried all makes of package dyes, but find Diamond Dyes by far the best; they work perfectly.”
Mrs, E. Chambers, Massey Station, Ont., Says: :
‘We have used your Diamond Dyes for years; they are excellent, and make old things look like new; I could not get on without
Mrs. Aubin, Shefford Vale, P. Q., says :
**Have used Diamond Dyes for many years and think they are the best; I do not wish. to buy any other make.”
Mrs. R. J. Hannah, Poplar Point, Man., says:
**Diamond Dyes are a perfect success and no trouble.”
Mrs. James Ingram, St. Marys, Ont., says :
“*T have used Diamond Dyes exclusively for years, and will use no other make.”
SD ae Ee aT
SMELTS AND EELS.
We intend to handle all that offer,und fishermen may expect to receive the high
—
est cash price for all lots they send direct toourshop. Free boxee—We will fur- nish rree of cost, the proper size boxes to all customers who sell us their stock. E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer. nov29—3i m&f—wv
Application to Parliament.
Public notice ishereby given that appli- eation will be made to the Parliament ox: Canada, at the! nextsession thereof, for an Act changing the name of Tho Dominion ! Building and Loan Association, tu that of | The Dominion Permanent Loan Company. {
Dated at Toronto, this 17th day of Noyem- ber, A. D. 1897.
MACDONALD, BOLAND & THOMPSON. / 2 Toronto-street Toronte, ‘ £clicitors for Applicants,
HENRY R. LORDLY C. E A.M Can. Soe, . E.
Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornell University.
Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialtes: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.
Offices at Charlottetown and St. John.
Island correspondent” address to Charlottetown.
oct 14 dé&w j
MODERN: JOURNALISM. The Great Editer Has Given Place to the Great Business Manager.
The magnitude ef the financial opera- tions of the newspaper is turning journal- ism upside dowm There are still great ecitors whose personalities make the suc- cess of their organs, but, always few, the number of them has not increased with the multiplication of newspapers, and even where they dominate they have to leave to others.the mass of detail that has accumulated; under and about the editorial chair. If the editor is the owner and has
business capacities, he is attracted down.
stairs to the counting room. If he is defi- cient in exaentive ability, he has to engaye a inen who, has it, and the requirements are such that the business manager, if 1it, is likely ta.have a }*rsonality of his own so strong indeed that he will demand a share in. the property and the profits and the policy.
Then, too, the old editors die, Their heirs, seldom inheriting the brains with the business. turn it over to a financial manager to maintain it for the income he can predtice. If there is no heir and the property is sold, the price is so high that
business men who have become capitalists. |.
in ether businesses, not writers, arc best; able to acguire control. J. Lincoln Stef-. tens in Seribner’s.
Proud of His Part.
A respectably dressed man on meeting a distinguished actor claimed his ac- quaintance on professional grounds.
‘*) don’t remember you, my good six,” said the actor. ;
‘*Nevertheless we have often played to- gether in ‘Hamlet.’ You remember Ho- ratio?’ :
‘*You have never played Horatio to my Hamilet.”’ ‘
‘*Certainly not. But yon remember that Horatio, describing the ghost’s disappear- ance, says, ‘But even then the morning cock crew aloud, and at the sound it shrunk in haste away and vanished from our sight?’ ”’
‘*Well, what then?’’
“The ghost at the close of his interview with Hamlet says, The glowworm shows the matin to be near and ’gins to pale his ineffectual fire—adieu, adieu, Hamlet— remember me!’ ”’
‘Yes, to be sure. And then?’’
“Why, then, you know, as we could not make much of the glowworm on the stage, it was agreed to introduce the cuvk crow.”’
‘*But your part in the tragedy?’’
“It was I who played tne cock!’ Strand Magacine P
—_———— _—, 2+6+se- @_-oro
Christmas number of Graphic, London News, Pears Pictorial, Black and White, with beantifn] supplements. Call and see them at Carter’s Bookstore.
Boys Own, Girls Own, Chatterbox, QuiversLeisure Hour and the Chrismas numbers of Graphic, London News, Pic- torial, Black and White, &c., at Carter’s Bookstore.
| deemed an operation necessary.
|
Would not Consent
To Be Cperated Cn at th ffospital.
The Lady Uses Paina's © lery Compound and Is Cured.
Mrs. Saunders, of Bracondale, a subarh of Toronty, lay ia the hus,i 1 siffering San a troulie.quite common with many of her sex, Ata critical time in her sickness the doctors Mrs,. Saun- ders wisely refused to submit to the decision of theemeslicai statf, and decid sd to try the virtues of Paae’s Celery Compound.
After being blessed with a comp! ae cure, Mis. Saunders wrote as follows:
*3t is with much pleasure that | testify to the value of your wonderful Paine’s Celery @ompound. Iwasa great sufferer from severe attacks of neuralgia in the left owary. At times the attacks were so acute that I thought ‘L would lose my reason,
“Several doctors treated me, and I was a
tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton.
obtained no relief from™medical treatment. The doctors said unless I had the ovary taken
away I could not be cured.
“Instead of submitting to the operation I used Paine’s Celery Compound, and I am thankful your valuable medicine cured me, I feel like a new woman, and I would like all sufferers to know just what this great medicine has done for me.”’
The Germad Government considers the land occupied by tie forces at Kiao-Chau bay, in chtna, to be imeufficient for a paval station’ and proposes to enlarge its holdiog there diplomatically if possi- ble.
MUNYON'S CRIP CUSE
Checks discharges of Nose and Eyes, prompt- ly relieves the Throat aud Lungs, allays Inflam- mation and Fever and tones up the System.
It cures Headache and Dizziness accompany- ing the symptoms of Grippe, produces sleep and restores strength to the body. It is in valuable in al! forms of influenza or obstinate colds.
Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up acold ina few hours. Price 25c,
Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c.
A separate eure for each disease. druggists, mostly 25c a vial,
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 11 and 13 Albert street, Toronto, answered with free medical advice for any disease.
At all
|
“se
IN
—— ee
30, 41897. |
er
2 Cops two cents,
,
NO 2279
ONLY HIMSELF TO BLAME. Chere Was No Need cf His Plunging: Se Reckiessly xad Blindly.
Miss Pinkerly—Are you interestedin charity, Mr. Tutter?
Tatter (who knows that she is and suspects a possible donation) — Well, Miss.Clara, that depends. Some forms of charity are excellent. Others are mis directed.
Miss Pinkerly—Yes, I suppose that’s so... You know we are going to givea little entertainment at the church.
Tutter—Oh, yes. Somethi.xg for the heathen, I suppose. Do you know, Miss Olara, I haven’t much faith in that sort of thing. Now, if it were nearer home.
Miss Pinkerly—Put it isnearer home. {t’s just for the poor children of the seighborbood.
Tutter (seeing no escape)-— Well, that’s better. I approve of that. Of
} coumse I’ll take a ticket. Awfully glad.
Miss Pinkerly—Oh, that is so kind of; you.
Tutter—Not st all. Tell me, what sortef an entertainment is it going. to be?
Miss Pinkerly—Oh, just a simple lit- the affair. know, to have everything as simple as possible. There will be refreshments, of course, but they will all be donated, and then we propose to have some sart of.amateur play—possibly a charade. ‘Tutter—Oh, Isee. Well, it’s a worthy objeet. I believe in that sort of thing. Have you sold many tickets?
Miss Pinkerly—Not so many as I heped te. Still there is some time yet.
Tutter—Put me down for two tickets.
Miss Pinkerly—Now, Mr. Tutter, you are really too generous. You mus$
‘ gonsider your own pocketbook a little.
Tutter—Don’t say a word. A simple, imexpensive little entertainment, like this, with such a worthy object in-view, ought to be encouraged. By Jove, the more I think of it the better I like the idea. Charity begins at home. It’s a.
good thing, Miss Clara. I’m not satis-
tied. Let me have four tickets. No, make it a half dozen.
Miss Pinkerly—Now, Mr. Tupper, really—
Tutter—Don’t say another word. I imsist upon it. Where are the tickets? Have you got them here? I'll take them at once.
Miss Pinkerly—Oh, yes! Here they
are. Tutter—Good! Now, how maeh did you say they were apiece? Miss Pinkerly—Only $5, Mr. Tutter! —Harper’s Bazar.
Evolution of the Educationa®d Ideal.
Let us place ourselves apart from the tumult which rages on both. sides, and, closing our ears, question ourselves whether a new educational ideal may be evolved from this strife of; eontending factions and what the general charac- ter of this ideal would be. If we assume that the three features which I have mentioned may be combined, we should havea popular, realistic, individualistic ideal of education—popular, not exclu- sive or aristocratic in, the narrower sense of the word; national, not foreign or international, but ragher the result of an evolution from the national life itself; realistic, characterized by strength and action ana not by mere thought and esthetic sentiment; indi- vidualistic—i. e., aiming at the devel- opment of the individual and not at the establishment of dull) uniformity; not democratic, therefore, if this word im- ply a general reduction to a dead level, but rather aristocratic, in the sense of an individual, not a class, aristocracy.
It would be presumptuous at the pres- ent day to state what the concrete form of such an educational ideal would be. I wish to say, however, that the soci- ety corresponding to the above ideal would be that of an aristocracy af mind. Is this the type toward which we are tending? Is the aristocracy of birth and wealth, to be supplanted by the aristocracy of personal worth and merit? This bas been the philosophcr’s dream from the day of Plato’s ‘*R: pub- lic’’ to the present hour. It is the tend. ency of nature. It would be the aristoc- racy of nature to have every individua} stand independently upon his own per. sonal merit and not upon the achieve- ments of his father. —-Professor Paulsen in Forum.
CROFULA in its worst form yields to the biood cleansing power
Gi Hood’s Sarsaparille. Thousands of cases have been perfectly CURED.
aa
Bottled Joy.
Empty bottles wanted, cheapest cash price paid for all kind of empty bottles.
JOEN P, JOY, Victoria Case Gt. George St
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