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THE llliil Sllll
lllllll Sllill lli ilii
Eas_y_Wa_y to Preserve Natural
' Color ofthe Hair and
' iMa`ke it Grow.
_,J
A harmless remedy made from com-
mon garden sage, quickly restores
gray ‘hair to natural color. The care
of ,thc hall, to -prevent it from lacing
its'color and lustre, is just as im-
portant as to care for teeth to keep
them . from dlscoloriug. Why spend
money for, cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion, and vet neg-
lect your hair, when gray hair is ev-
en more conspicuous and suggestive
of age than wrinkles or a poor com-
plexion? Of the two, it is easier to
preserve the natural color and beau-
ty of the hair than it is to have a
good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occas-
ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Hair Remedy, sg preparation of
other valuable remedies for dry,
Sage and Sulphur, combined with
lmrsli, faded hair, dandruff,.itching
gcnlp and falling hair. After a few
,ipplications of this simple, harmless
remedy, your hair will gradually be
restored to it; natural color, in e.
short time the dgndrufl will be re-
moved, and your hair will no longer
come out but will start to grow are
Nature intended it should.
I)on’t neglect your hair, for it goes
further them anything else to malreoi7`
mnr your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drugstore for
fifty cents a. hottie, alnd your drug-
gist will give your money back if you
are not satisflied after using. Pur-
clnise a bottle toda/y. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ-
ence it,will make in your al>D€&l'8U3¢-
l~l. A. Foster, Agent.
LONDON, Nov. 11-(S ecial)- A
conference was held st Oxand recent-
ly which is li¥°¢v to have s. far-reach-
ing effect 1 on the women and girls
_both of Great Britain and the Far
East. The Conference was summoned
to consider the prolilem of the Christ-
ian education of women in the East;
its members wore some 150 Univer-
Sity women who are engaged in
t°B0hillB» and the speakers included,
among other education leaders, the
Presi ent of the Association of Head
Mistresses, the Principal of St.
Mary's College, Lancaster Gate; the
Vivo-Principal of Westfield College,
H8-mpstewd, and the Head Master of
Repton. Arthur Mayhew, of the In-
dian Education Service, and Miss
Garrett, Lnspectress of ,Schools in
|Eastern Bengal and Assam, spoke
'from the Government point of view.
and men~ and women who have had
long experience in the service of mis-
sionary societies presented the pro-
blem in the diderent forms in which
they had met with it abroad. The
Bishop of Oxford and- the Rev. Pro-
fessor Cairns, of Aberdeen, were
among those- who dealt with thel
question in its widest aspects. |
All the speakers alike insisted up-`
on the urgency of the appeal which is
made to Western women by the needs
of Eastern women and girls, who sire
emerging from the seclusion _of cen-
turies into the freedom brought to
them by Western civilization. What
kind of training; shall be given to
f
l
take their place in the new national
movements? Shall they receive a
merely Western education and bring
to their nation an ideal of human
li‘e which is not interwoven with the
old national ideals, or shall they add
to these the new social and intellectu-
al freedom and the stronger religious
life which Christianity and Christian
‘ ducation can give?
The problem is one of vital im-
portance not only for the East, but
also for the West.
PARIS, Nov. 11 (Special-)-One ol
these women as they come forward to ‘
. f
Paris, who has lost 3 fortune on the
Turf and now has very little to'het
with, went to the parimutuel and Bik-
ed for a $4 ticket for No. 13, By
mistake he was given one for the
horse numbered 4. He noticed ' the
mistake a few minutes after and
went back to change his ticket.
“I can only change it," said the
clerk, "when some wants to put 5,4.
on N,o. 4., Then I will give him your,
ticket and 'give you one for No. 13."
Nobody came to back No. 4, the
race, was run, and Minnet III., who
was No. 4 on the card, won and
brought the backer $466.00 for his
$4. *
LONDON, Nov. 16-(-Special)--It is
reported that Princess Louise, the
oldest daughter of the late King Leo-
pold, has no intention whatever of
giving up the fight against the Stats
of Belgium for a. share of the 525',-
000;000 left by her father. She will
contest the will through all the Bel-1
glen courts to the highest, no matter
what unpleasant disclosures may re-
sult.
ROME, ;Nov. 16--(Special)-The Or-
der of the Annunziiata, which has just
been bestowed on the Marquis de San
Giuliano, Italian Minister for For-
eign Adairs, is the highest Order of
Knighthood of the ducal house of
Savoy, now the royal house of Italy.
With the exception of Royal person-
ages, it is only given to those who
have directly added territory to the
kingdom of Italy. The Sovereign is
grand master of the Order, Which.
dates from the sixteenth century.
The new Knight of the Annunziata
is a great scholar, and one of the
most able politicians in Italy. He
is. unfortunately, a martyr to rheu-
matic gout, a/nd is often unable to
get about except with the help of
two stout sticks. .
JOHAMESBURY, Nov, 13 (Spec-
ial)-In his opening address at thc'
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church of South Africa, the new
oderato Rev A S McPhie, made
the most curious instances of luck on
the turf ever recorded occurred re-|
cently at Auteuil.
A-man wfho is fairly well known in
M r, _ _ ,
special reference to the native ques-
iuture would _be determined largely
'by the development or otherwise of
,tho native races. Segregation, in
morals. atpluast, was a vain dream.
,The impact 0( race on race was bound
lto increase. Already it was changing,
,and not for. the hotter, tho character
:of the native people. The age-long
sleep of the Bantu has been disturb-
ed. Ho was awake and beginning _to
realize this size and strength. Indus-
trial life had broken up tribal assoc-
iations and loosened tribal restraint.
Unless Christian principles supplied
the place of these vanishing iniluenn-
ces, the future of South Africa could
BERLIN, Nov. 11 (Speeinl)- At
Wilhemshaven several days ago the
German Emperor unveiled the statue
of Admiral Coligny, the famous Hu.-
guenet loader, which his Majesty
had presented to the town. The Kai-
ser claims descent irom Coligny, and
the great French leader has always
been one of his heroes of history.
In making his speech the Kaiser had,
around him the Minister of Marine,
and most of the chiefs of the German
navy. He narrated the story of Col-
igny, who st the siege of St. Quentin,
on being asked to surrender, threw
back the spear to which the summons
of surreader has _been attached, with
the words added: “Regern habemus”
(“We have a. k.ing”;. St. Quentin
was thsreupoustormed, but Coligny
bent back the beslegers. This incident
was used by the Kaiser as a kind of
text for his eermon. '
“Two things were here taught,"
said his Maljesty. “-Coligny _was a
true soldier hero, faithfu‘ to his oath
to his king. But he was morwhe was
e. hero of faith, and as a leader off
the Huguenots he remained until his
fast breath true to his heavenly
King. On the swlul night of St. Bar-
thelomew he died, a martyr for his
falth.'
The Kaiser called that night a
"stain on Christianity," and went on
to speak- of his otberlanccstor, Col-
igny's son-in-law, Prince William of
Orange, who was also true to the
death, as all good soldiers ought '10
tion. which he said was first in ur-
gency of all problems. South Africa's
be.
Then came the most remarkable
l
part of the Kaiser's address. Ever
haven to swear in the naval con
year, he said, be came to Wilhelms-
scripts, and to point out to them
that fidelity to their King can only
rest on the foundation of faith, and
in the joyiful enthusiasm of faith, and
belief in the person of our Lord.
PARIS, Nov. 14 (Bpecial)--There
seems to be scarcely any limit to the
sums that enterprising managers are
prepared to pay the leading favor-
ites of the public, though meanwhile
scores if not hundreds of real artists
find it diflicult to obtain an engage-
ment. The latest announcement in the
French newspapersis that the two-
music-hall pets, Miles. Gaby Deslys
and Bordoni, have just signed con-
tracts for America at the rate of
$5,000 a week, which is an improve-
ment of $2,000 a month on‘ the
salary the first-named deigned to ac-
cept last year. In Paris itself prices
are going up, and one or two, of the
big halls have engaged for the win-
ter season from two to five “stars”
at salaries up to $100 and $120 an
evening for a minimum of from 50
to 100 representations.
It is interesting to compare the
sums gained by various artists of
the present and past years. I-lortense
A Cure for Drunkenness
Within the Reach Of All
That Alcoholism is s disease is now
recognlzed"‘hy Science. No man in his
senses brings disgrace and ruin on
himself and family through choice.
Alcura stops the craving for drink,
builds up the system, steadies the
nerves. It is guaranteed to cure or
benefit or money refunded after 3
fair trial. Alcure. No. 1 can be given
secretly' bv any wife for mother want-
ing to restore a dear one to health
and usefulness. Alcura No. 2 is the
voluntary treatment.
Can be had of ~"r store onlv $1.00
per box. Ask for our free Booklet
about Alcura. E. A. Foster. Central
ySchneider, who was a queen of the
-stage under the Second Empire, was
paid l$1,200 a year at the Palais
Royal, and was surprised at her own
audacity in asking $400 a month
from Offenhack to create his "Belle
Helene." And she was a female Croo-
sus in comparison with artists like
Menier, with Si a night for his
immortal "C0urrier de Lyon," ‘and
Glatigny, author and actor, who in
1858 was glad of $1 an evening in
Lemaitre, in the zenith of his fame,
"Les Deux Aveugles." Even Frederick
never received more than $f0 a
night, and 50 years later wc find
Coquelin, lin 1902, with $1.200'
each time he played “Cyranc," and
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt with $1,000
for the "Aiglon."
Probably the first to initiate the
enormous fees that have now become
common was Adeline. Patti, who 27
years ago asked $3,000 to ang three
little songs of five minutes each at
the Eden Concert in Paris, which
works out at $200 a minute. At this
period F'aure was earning $400 and
Nilsson and Carvalho $200 per night.
,As for Caruso, who has beaten all
irecords, he receives $200,000 a year
,hy contract from his impresario for
‘singing 80 times. He is not allowed
to sing elsewhere in public without
M. Couried's permission, but the
phonograph still pays him $1100 a
record, and this is the iminimum for
private performances. It is by no
means the maximum, however, as
was seen when Caruso was present as
a spectator at the Metropolitan of
New York. A Mr. Smith offered him
$1,500 to come and sing two songs
in his drawing-room. "Imposslble,"
replied the tenor, "I am here to rest
and enjoy myself.” H. -Smith then
doubled his offer, and said’ “Only a
quarter of an hour and the motor
car is at the door." Twenty minutes`
later, in time for the next act, Car-
uso,was back at thc opera with $3,-
000 ln his- pocket that he had not
exerted himself very seriously to
earn. Miss Mary Garden can com-
mand $50,000 per season in New
York, M. Renaud $40,000 and now
That Terrible Fatigue
Can Be Overcome
A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY`NOW
CURES LACK OF ENERGY.
LOSS OF AMBITION, AND
` A FEELING OF "DONT-
CAR."
Successful ln Nearly Every Case
That m-lsershle nervousness and
half sick tired-all-the-time eondoltion
is due nine cases in ten to a clogged-
up system. You grow irritable and
despondent, you lack ambition ener-
gy seems all gone. Surest road to
health is by the frequent use of Dr.
I-lamllton’s Pillsg- they will make you
feel like new all over in short in time
Writing- from . his home in Barce-
lona, Mr. Frederick G. Mayer states:
"I think-no one ever suffered as se-
verely as I did for nearly six months
So many serious symptoms were de-
veloping as 3 consequence, of this, evil
condition of my system that I realiz-
ed I must find s remedy. The strong
pills of various kinds I tried seemed
after their first eilects were over to
make me far worse and I did not
know which way to turn for relief.
I saw Dr. Hamilton’s Pills advertised
and the ilrst box used satisfied me. I
Y found a true remedy. . Instead of
gripping with undue activity, Dr.
Hnmilton's Pills adted as naturally
as if physic had not been taken. I
never had to increase the dose and,
indeed within a month I reduced it,
and when the system finally acted of
its own accord .as a result of Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, I took a dose twice
a week only, iust' to make sure the
old condition would not come back."
No other remedy cures constipation
and biliousness so easly or safely as
Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they are an
ideal family remedy for all diseases
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold in 25c, boxes, live for $1.00, all
drugglsts and storekeepers or The
Drugstore, Charlottetown.
we see Miles. Gaby Deslys and Bor-
aeni with seo.ooo for three months. l
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and
Kingston, Canada.
_f . -- . ,___ . .-._.._-.-... . _.____. c..___ .___ -i, .1
§Z=¢`&\"
         Did N0* av     - 
  For   a
»
N
if
  irs of Foxes
O
\
' For 90jfof Charles Dal.ton’s Island Bred Foxes
 I!"yo`{;'d have her`|g\§;ElE"“g°£g;v\f _ .
I.;  ei '  .ge ’ _mae 1 »
 g§?§§?ifieh§§lf5e»aff.ra= ,_
 Yoifll eel`good` when d1v‘dends ,
` l`{lt!OW l
If this Ranchiikheglhbls tmmame ?
I ' ` 3 ` 4 her' A
Ip; of‘g1i}na?g“d#fmtu!,§ mm,
Keep Fofblielneeiion tliejboom.
For uieueeekee werefafgv f°°°*» '
“**°“‘°“‘“'°“li.I2&"l..»...»m-- A
Bin we nie ray $o25.ooo
1 f
‘ \
Forty to be Delivered on December Isl, 1912
_,E
~ - _.
pals i
in
And Not Less Than
ALSO
' ~ 0   he Delivered on July, lst. -1913
‘ \
ll . ’ .
 %__,,.V(A___ ` T;__,,_____,_,  \ M- ,__ - 0 V ._
 yenukg innrsnna l,>15;{l,_em  3'     R€Sl, Tl'll'0Wl'\ 
f  would not sell Da1f0n"s Name to another Ranch for $100,000
 vvouldf not sell Dal1ton's Experience to another Ranch for $100,000
` ‘We would not sell Daflt0n’s Services to another Ranch for $100.00
 "I"h'e.I»)aitoniRanch'Ho1ds A11 The Wor1d's' Price Records For Pelts
1 His. Up-io-date Ranch.  Good” Will, lhs Name, His Experience and His Services
\ . Q
f , Now   Yu Think of the Price Paid?
If your
To miss
O
J oln th
, enjmiot g{°'forcl to- put your Money into any other Fox Ranch Proposition I we belong-.J
We’ll near double it for you
Never venture, never win:
You‘ll feel better when you’re in
When a stranger from afar g ,_-
Tell him Dalton's stock is best
Needn't flatter, _never bluff;
Tell the truth; for tlie.l's enough.
money’a lying ad,
In‘&st it here,
In a year,
this chance wonldbe I shi;
Do not fear.
I
Comes along. »
Make it strong
is Company, it's the stuff,
r baluht of l00 Per Cent
,ag  for the First Year With a P o N y
.~  he <1 bhfuil
We .strongly urge- £531 §::11; _2ppg§§;:;scefo;nS]gocIl; aitslcggcczle to t e un ersigne or any ranc 0 e
 I .V g 1 ,S¢¢’y Treas. W. B. Prowse, - Solicitor, A. B. Warburton. 
. ' ~ - -' -  --    _  ' i ' ' ' _ _ P . ‘ _ , H/ //V ` \\
ii _ i ii A "2 J I i r Ile 1  I