SUCCESS

ta finle Whee: Gee b Is Gily What Cneht to be

bxpected From

His Methods

Upright ways Neeping Faith With the People, and, Above all, Curing them of their Ills Why Wouldn't EFollew ?

Mrs. Le C

ada,

aire, St. Johns, Quebec, Can . sufferer f -

ron ie, i had pains

PAYS: ‘i War qgiiie & On ;

AVepepsia and iver ‘a my side and back and could not ert meat Or take a meal Tinere

& abt Duraing in the stomach,

was a coun

. 4? sourness iat: }

nience, shortness of breath art da paly ita- tion. One month’s use of Manyon’s Liver and Dyspepsia Cure made me feel better than ever I wage. l now have no trouble of any kind, end can eat anytoing wit ty any 1 ¢ i ~)

Mun) ure § re] I rs, and cur

vy days Pri 25

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively

fo ms ligestion stomach e Price 2c

Muny s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks upacold ina few kours. Price 245c,

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night

sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the

lungs. Price 25c. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain

in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid- ney Cisease.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 2$c.

Munyon’s File Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- Price 25c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies are a boon to ali women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the

Price 25¢.

*.: Po? 1? ; purities of the Diood,

disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab- ;

lets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon’s Nerve Cure isa wonderful nerve tonic. Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 25c¢ a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Muryon answered with free medical advice for any disease.

Royal makes the feod pure, whotesome and delicious,

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

THE DISTINGNISHED SPECIALIST

Rey EO Taylor, M A

OF CHICAGO. Will delivera course of Lectures in P. E. Island, beginning at Malpeque Aug. 29ib. He is to lecture in Kensington, Summer side, Albertoo, Charlottetown, Souris and Victorix. Hiasuljects are :—

“A leohol and the Later Science.”

“Christian Citizenship.”

“That Boy of Yours,” and

**A Giase ‘of Beer Analyzed ° -

Mr. Taylor is # scientili: expert on-the alcohol question. His tec wres are of Universaly Extension Grade, and therefore gre not story telling ta'ks. i: :

Histour over the ominioa 18 , .ae auspices of the W C. T. U.. and is eadorsed by pastors, physicians and edu- cators.

) lps ' Mr. Taylor*ranks among the leading

platform speakers of ibis continent.— London Free Press

The P. E. Island public will have & rare intellectual treat in hearing this bril- liant orator.

For further particulars see flyers.

in Everything — Al.)

SUCCESS |

iwhbho once

under |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBFR 1, 1897

-_

NEWS NOYES. Thirty-seven thousand Spanish are said to be suffering from disease in Cuba.

|

The mad mullah commanded the Af-

; midis who captured the British forts 1a the Khyber pass.

| The Upper Swat tribes have paid a five

of 20,000 rupees for revo-ting against the Indian Government.

The Paris correspondent of the London | Times declares finite treaty of ‘alliance bas actually been »igned by France | and Russia

at. @. me report on ( appears tbat every Ca jteen In Mexico ¢

that ace

Se , ’ S 1eppard has made his Me XICO. [t }

ers

) Bnatlinn trade 1b

for sale the whiskey of some Canaiiau

firm.

i Toe French Government is considering floating a loan of £69,009,00 in 24° per ceat. bonds, partly forthe redemption of

loating debt and partly for the recou-

Struction of the Freach navy.

| England’s Cinque ports, now nearly al!

thigh aod dry, may become harbours again. The sea, which for centuries had

been receding from Rye and Winchilsea,

is returning, and is fast eating into the land.

Tne Santa Fe raiir ad has selected sfull blooded Tadian as station agent

He is C. H Bockout worked as a section hand on the ‘road, but learned telepraphy and edacated nimself in English.

at Wilmore, Kan.

| The Duke of Westminster bas isened an appeal to the British public for funds to be used forthe relief ofthe distress ‘which prevails in Athens among the re- ; fugees frum Thessaly and Crete. He save ‘there are 50,000 fugitives dedending upon | Charity in Atbens.

j ;

Great numbers of red oak trees in the vicinity of Long Beach, Miss., have been |}mysteriously withering in aday aud ap- | parently dving. The only guess made as , to the canse ts that in this stage of the sap flow the trees are unable to withstand the drought which bas roarked the season

| there. i

An accomplished French Newfoundland dog named Sultan, wearer of a collar of | honour awarded by the French S. P.C.A., has been poisoned at Coabeil by tramps. ‘He tad stopped a robber, caught a murderer, saved a girl from drowning in ‘the Marne, and a man from the Seine after he bad jumped off the Port Neuf.

The Joseph Ladue Gold Mining and Development Cowpany of Yukon has been | organized under the law of the state of | New ‘Jersey, with a capital stock of $5- 000,000. Ladue is the founder of Dawson Citv. The directory of the company con- tains such well known namesas Eli A. Gage, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, 'Chaancey M. Depew and ex-Pustmaster ‘General Thomas J. James. Mr. Ladue will ‘be manager, aod the eura of $1,000,006, it ‘is said, will be spent developing his large ' hoiding:.

ee story iliustratine the beauties of lynching comes from New Orleans, Two yearsago an old Spaniard was mnur- dered there, and the respectable parisb- iovers seized and banged, without trial, a couple of Italiane. Thas justice was vindated, the slow and uncertain methods of the law rebuked, the Spaniard avenged, the good name of St. Charles parish freed from reproach, the Cflicials eaved the trouble of an investigation, the taxpayer saved the expense of a trial, and the real murderer relieved from anxiety. Incidentally Uncle Sam was called upon by the Itahen government to pay a con~ siderable indemnity, and paid it. And now comes one Antonio Richards, a negro, to coufess and prove beyoud the shadow of @ ' doubt that is was he, and not the Italians, | who killed the old Speviard.

old

Lee Swe oe , —__=——

—=—0 ~~ e =f =

Ts tS

_

: ernoaaciemccoats ;t es

= “-

i

a : J . eee, Soa S-Se S 3 ian a Se FRE

Fifty Years Ago. This is the way it was bound to look When grandfather had his “picter took.” These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Daguerre And his art; likeagirlina pinafore Some day to bloom to « goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured them, 50 years ago. “——s

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla

began to make new men, just as the new pictures of men

began to be mace. Thousands | of people fronted the camera | with skins made clean from | blotch and blemish, because | they had purified the blood

with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then. : Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy; they can’t imitate the record:

50 Years of Cures,

la PLEA FOR BETTER ORDER AND

troops !

'

| of Charlottetown

} ArTPRECIATION IN THE OPERA LOUSEK,

Six,—The songs which were sung in the Opera House ou Montlay evening were vulgar, lowering andeven blasphemous, and yet the appreciation and applause were 20 great that would seem that the people had heard something aud tublime, something which touched their in:nost hearis. The appiause was #0 spontaneous it would seem that we had witnessed the highest expression of art, the noblest and the highest thoughts; or, if vot that, that which was traly laugh ableand excited our keen appreciation of true comerdy.

But it was not so. The were lowerivg and debasing. They were th ose Which appeal to the lower instincts of man. But remember, they were demanded by the public. Now that which we applaud is that which pleases us. We love it and it shows what lf weépplaud vulgar things and laugl at true art—at the expres. sion of true and noble i:eas—it shows our nature is yet vulgar aod we have no ap- preciation of art.

In one instance one even blasphemous. The sovug dn which the name of our God (‘onr Maker’) was taken in vain and the highest thoughts were

grand

eongs

is ib us.

of the songs was

From Hanirax.—The Fastnet will be due tomorrow. Tue Wreatner—Moderate southweater- ly winds, fair and moderaiely warm, Scale ae

Micittra Ornvers.— Tre eng'n-e s will

woven intoasong which ridicuied and ! made light ofthem. And yet weali sai

and fairly screamed | their applause, and no one said them nay. | And yet Pil vewture to say those who did so, and those who allowed and counten- anced it because they thought they might lese money if they did uot, all calied themselves Christians,

Bat it is nevertheless not so bal a3 it might seem. Is it not becauge those who are the momagers of the Opera House aud thuse who have authority are anxious about money matters and have not thought wisely or seriously on the subject? We plead with you managers and you who have autbority iv public affairs, to exercise it foa the welfare and honor of our little town and forbid such songs and jokes; and if they are tried that the rabble (all who applaud such are rabble) shall not be allowed to make such a noise of applause. And that some ome may shew that there are others who scorn sucb and do appre- ciate art to some extent. And we plead that in the moet thrilling and touching parte, into which the actor bas thrown his whole sowl and mind, that he mav not be interrupted by rude coarse laughs and jokes from careless foolish listeners, who if they are not such are much worse.

Tbe true drama has been,

time wnmemorial, one of the noblest aod the highest things in the world,—dehe most elevating tor man. Where should we be without Shakespeare? It develops art and 2 Jove of the beautiful. It is meenté to bea picture of human life. There the ao- biest and the bighest thoughts are ee pic— tured aod brought home to our hearts that we are awakened tothat which is digh aud noble.

In the indulgence of this lew class of songeand jvkes, very small part of the blame falls upon the poor actor. If he is @ true actor, his mind and heart loathe his low forms of the drama. Tedeed it turis him sorely. He has devoted himself to art. He throws his whole heart inte the part he is playing; his whole body ¢uj- vers with the eXpressiva of every emotion of sorrow or despair, or whatever it may be. And what és it all for? For the appreciation and the elewat- ing of the public. And if, iv response, he recerves a stony silence, or what is more likely a rude laugh, his heartis si¢kemned and is repovse to a Jow and trashp song he receivesa wild applause, his anger 1s roused and he says to himself he wil give them what they demand. Indeed what else can he do? No, we must not shift the blame upen the acior,

If some of us could only tell the actor that there are a few who do appreciate him, who long to see true acting and thank him for his noble efforts against such a rough and rude audience, we should like to thank our noble “Pythias” of Monday evening.

And so we plead with you managers that there may bea change in the (‘pera House, —that ihe low songs and jokes may be for- bidden, never introduced with th» drama that the rough and rude of the city may not be allowed full’ sway of the Opera House. If such a change does not take place there are those who will cease to frequent the Opera House, and do al) in their power to prevent their friends from going where they will hear euch trash. And also an effort will be made to build another theatre. But lam sure such will not continue. I know tbat there will bea change, and we shall become a decent and orderly people and true lovers of the beautifal expression of truth and nobility, and in time develop a better. appreciation of art in each and every man.

A L: ver or THE DRAMA.

in our seats some

At Norwood, East Royalty, oa the Ist Sept , to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Douse, jr.,&

son.

P.E.LRAILWAY

_-—— —

LABOR DAY.

Exeursion keturn Tickets.

Will be issued at one firat class fare to and from all Stations on this Railway on the 4th and 6th September, 1897, goot for return up to and on the 8th of Sept- ember, 1897. :

Tickets are not good after date of issue, avd are good only for continuous journey in either direction.

4G, A. SHARP Supt.

D. POTTINGER General Manager

j be held at Georgetowa On

frem }

Goy’t Eailway Railway Office, Ch'towa, aug 25—- eod d&w—ail prs

meet this evening at 8 o’clovk in the drill shed in uniform, —_—— eo

Lasor Day.—It is to be hoped that the merchants wil close their stores at 12 o’clock and give their employes a chance te see the sports.

Orprixnation.—The ordination of Rey. Dona'd J. McKinnon, of St. Georges, will take place in the church at that prace on Saturday, }8th inst., insteal of on Sunday, 19.h as anvounced.

ccd

Praiic Hoittpay.—His Worship Mayor Dewson will proclaim Labor Day (Moncay next) a civic holiday. His Worship was this morning waited upoo by a deputation representing the C, A. A. C. with that object in view.

Liendanlibabeeds

Kixa's County Exurpition.—The prize list for the King’s County Exhibition, to Sept. at hard. [vis very interesting to intending

29th, ix

LOGAL AND OTHSR ITEMS. |

exhibitors, and the '‘etter-preas reflects

‘credit on Tor EXamIner olfice. |

—_— oe

Evecrton Ecnors. — At a_ late hour | yesterday afternoon the Liberais filed a} protest against the return of Joo Kick- ham, intse Fourth District of King’s County.

The time for filing protests in County will expire tomorrow.

Prince

Seaicken Wirth Paratysts.—Mr, drew Woods, watchman in the employ of the Steam Navigation Company, was attached by paralysis aday ortwo ago, and at latest accounts was not expected to recover. Mr. Woods ie abont sity years of ege and has a wife and family.

An-

-_- ——-— -—-

Lasor Day Sroars.—There wiil be 2 good field of sports on the new athletic grounds on the afternoon of Labor Day. Every person should eee those championships decided. It may be year? before von will geta chauce to see the fastest men in the provinces compete again. Ooly five minutes walk from ‘the Post Office, and a smal] investment ef 25 cents will admit you to the sports.

ee

Orerna Hoose.—The Miles Ideal Stock Compsavy last evening played the comedy drama “ All a Mistake,” toa good bouse. The play was cleverly acted throughout, aud the audience was well pleased with the work of Mr. Miles, Mr. Bathsr and others in the cast. Thisafternoon a matinee is taking place, the bill being “ The Black smith’s Daughter.” The company give their farewell performance tonight when * New Mexico, or the Boy Hero” will be presented.

Spectacccan Enrerraanatent. — Don’t forget the grand stereopticon representa- tion ta be given in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral on Monday evening. - The best of its kind ever given ia Charlottetown. The Men i- real Gazette says of Prof. Buell’s stereop- ticon illustrations: “The §Huropean views could not be surpassed, and brought one back to the very localities illustrated.” To be represented in St. Dunstan’s Cathed- ral on Monday evening, Sept. 6th.

a

PERSONAL.

Hon. J. W. Richards is in town

Rev. J. C. McLean, of St. George’s, is in the city.

Mr. J.C McKay, of Halifax, is here on one of his regular business trips.

Mr. H. H. Acorn, managerof Prowse Bros. Souris store, 1s in the city.

Mr. A. A. Bartlett, of Charlottetown, P. i. Island, is at the Windsor.— Montreal

ADINyvOndn rT voneD. povenenenenenEneTeREDeTenenenn ne neneRnne nN NEnENRNET aT ener rynnenenns Tr Tranny pe nrapTpETErrH ene R Rep TD tripe rnenennT

Gazette

Miss Maggie Meikie left this morning | for Pictou, .N. S., where” she wiil be stationed as Cadet in the Salvation Army

Mrs. O’Neii and Miss Qneenie O’Nei ] arrived here from Chicago last night and are the guests of His Henor the Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Howlan.

The Rev. E. A. Harris, M. A., Rector of Mahone, Nova Scotia, and Mra. Harrie, arrived last evening on a. visit to their relatives ia this city.

We learn, with great pleasure, ~ that Mr. Fred E. Morris, has censented, in response to the requests of many friends to give @ piano recital in Charlottetown duriog the course of next week.

The Sackville Post says that Mr. A. D. Taylor has been appointed General Man- ager for Prince Edward [siand of the Home Life Insurance Company, and will discontinue his boot and shoe business at Amherst.

Mr. A. E. Massie, the well-known trave’- ler, has accepted a position as Maritime resprerentative of Ames Holden & Co., Moutreal.

Rev. C. W. Corey and Mrs.:Corey, re- turned last evening from Nova Scotia.

Professor Lea bas begun the wai<-rworks survey in Summerside.

We are indebted to THe Examinga’s old friend, the Rev. George Steel, now of Pori- land, N. B., for a copy of the minates of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Conference of the{Methodist Church | of which he is Secretary.

Mr. Geo. D. Pope, of the Department of | the Interior, Ottawa, arrived here Saturday evening, end will spend his vacation with friends at Charlotietowo and Summerside. —S’Side Journal.

Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Antigonish Coilege, was visiting in the Province last week. The Dr. made Premier Fielding dance jigs when he cverhauled that gen-

tleman im the Casket last year. He is an able, iogical and polished writer. He has returned to Nova Scotia. i

KNOW

met by the

i ee i) ;

it

SAU yyyirereonnnnerenenenopnnyent evn prppnnnentvevnnrenennseppppennnter

ALL WOMEN

That we have the Corset that was made for you Your demand for a light durab’e Corset has heen

The P D Corset affords entire support without exercising any compression waatever. tiic cut it gives p2rfect ease of respiration, tasteful in design and elegant in app zara

It is mvle to fit every type of tizace

WUUALASLALAULAL LUAU dk

pena a i ‘

By its scien- It lp

WAUMUAVAAAAAUAAAAAALAALGULALLAALGAUGLAGALALALAUALAGALAALAAAALAAULAALAMAAALAbAdsdddddddd added dddaga

”

“Ly Tas

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store

vill LILLE BOOK

; é ¢ ( ¢ ¢ é ( ; on PLE.J, This is ¢ what a gentleman 9 in Ottawa has to say ‘ about “Prince Ed- ¢ ward Island —Ilus- trated,’ a copy of which he sent for ¢ some timeago. Every ¢ day we receive or- ¢@ ders from abroad, If g you have any friends ¢ away from home, you ¢ should send them the ¢ beok. It describes ¢ the Island thorough- ¢ ly, is profusely lilus- ¢@ trated, got up in the ¢ best style, and the ¢ price is 25¢ a copy. ¢ May be obtained at all the bookstores, or ¢ done up in wrappers ¢ ready to mail,at this ¢ office. é ‘ ¢ 4

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

eee QUEEN STREET...... Se BO*2tQoeeoees

(

WE ARE MOVING

OFF

rapidly our stock of Ladies’,.

Misses and Children’s Summer Shoes. Noone whu desires a pair need do without them on account of the price, for we have put the prices so low that they are within the reach of all. Our 90c Shoes are go-

ing now for 65e,

Ladies Laced and Button Boots

The cheapest you have yet seen for the quality.

Men’s and Boys’ also reduced to low currant prices.

But we would specially ask you to look in at our stock of Clothing and Men's Furnish-

ings, Hats and Caps. We have money savers here for you.

Jb, Macon

id Sa,

Opposite west end Market.

ee —= ———— = ay

CUTTING DOWN—

The price on Women’s Shoes, tan or black, we have still a few pairs left

that we are selling

at 75c. 85. and $1.00.

These are bargains.

W. H. Stewart. & Co.

London House Ruilding..«+eee.

‘

ae

= or

a ers

age eee

Se ayer ee