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MUNYGN'S ONVERTS The People of Canals are Sat- isfied and Convince’

ee

ALL WILL TESTIFY

That Munyon has Kept Faith With |

the People, and Mede Good

Huis Promises

His Remedies are Becoming the Safe guard of the Heme—the People have trusted Have Not Been Decetrred.

and

Mr. Ceprion Boloiw, 584 Centre street, Montree!, Canada, seye:—*I have been a and diarrhoea tor several months, l-wascured in twe the Muaven treatment,and feel strong enough to er

great sv terer from niles

Gave & that words are not

reas my gratitude. Muneen’s Rheumatema Cure seldom fails ter reliewe in one to three hours, and cure i nia

few d@oys Price 2§c.

Mynyon’s Dyspersia Cure positively cuss all fesms of indigestion and stomach troubic Price 2§c.

Maoyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pain in the back, loins ¢e:groins and all forms of teil - ney¢isease. Price 25c.

Me:nyon’s Headeche Cure stops headache in three minutes Perce 2$c.

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively curee:all forms of piles. Pace 25§c.

Runyon’s Bloc Cure eradicates al! sim- puvities of the bleed. Price 2§c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies see a beer to all women. :

Bunyon’s Asthma Remedies eehevesiin 3 mitutes and cunqmermanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never ‘fail. The Catarrh Cuss—price 25c.—oradicates' the tisecase from theerstem, and the CatarshiCab- iot"—price 25c. ~cleanse and beall the parts.

Munyon’s News Cure is a wouderful werve

taric. Price s5c Munyon’s Watdlizer restores fost ézor, It'ce $1. Co _... em se ee

FT

treats Ceromwer DISEASES by the Salie- bury method of persistent #lf-help, m rem vving causes from the bhoed. Corn- tinuous, intelment treatme niig pereon or by letier imseres Minimem of spffer- ing and Masmcm of cure possibleim |

each case. Avoid atteserts anaided.

Graduate of N.Y. Usiversiyy

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, { ‘Trenty yeare practice in K. ¥. City Diploma registered in '' §. ant Canada. ADDRES CHARLOTTETOWN, P EC, ” CANADA OFFICE. WVicteria Row. Accomodations reserved for patients. Referencés On application,

Get 15 lyr

on

Pik HPAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTE!/OWN, JANUARY 8 1898.

BO MOLLE, OF EH PL

eT

THE NEWS IN SHORT METER. - }

A Wionipeg leather firm has received am order from New Z-aland for fine harness, etc., aggregating $2,500.

The output of the Mikado gold mine at Rat Portage, so far, exceeds one buudred

| |

| thousand dollars. | Reporte frem the herring fishery in Placentia Bay show that over thirty sail

of American vVé esels have left for Gloucester and 26 are row leading. Immense shoals of herring sti! continue there, and the fishery promises to be the largest on record.

During i897 oniy 1,557 miles of railway in the United Sjates passed into the hauds of areceiver. Ifthis seems large it may be conxpared with 5,441 miles in 1896 or 20,358 ‘miles in the record year of 1892, The railways sold under foreclosure of mortgage in 1897 were 42, aggregating 6675 miles. In 1896 the number was 56 of 18,730 miles. The two longest roads that were sold on behalf of the bondholders were the Union Pacific, 1,822 miles, and the Utah Northern, 1,428 miles. In the irst case the funded debt was $128,000,000 im the other $50,000,000. The Quincy, ©maha, and Kansas City, which was sold, thad a founded debt of $33,500,000 en its B64 miles of line. In 22 years 110,022 miles of United States railway bas passed into the hands of receivers, and uearly the same mileage has been sold umder force closure.

The difficulty of dealing with newspaper reports of nauseous divorce cases has heen solved in a very simple manner in Exg- land. The president of the ceart reqnesis the reporters to withdraw andthey de so, no one carirg to make himself or his paper unpleasantly conspicuous by asserting his right to remain. ma connection witk this arrangement, some interesting correspon- deace has just passed between the pre- sident Of the comm and the press. Lord Jeune wrote:

“I wish to express my ackoewledg- ments to the gentleman af the press for their withdrawal from the court at my request yesterday during the hearing of particular canse. They may ‘be quite sure that @ever have made ard never shall make such a request except on very rare cecasions when in my jrdgment-a distinct and serious injustice to publi: morality would result from the publication of proceedings.”

The members of the press inreply, ex- | pressed theiroofilence in Judge Jeuaés | diecretion,und 80 everything was-as it should be, and everybody satiefied with- out any fuss— an example of Huglishvia- Stitutiens at their beast.

rr -

Charck Servicers.

Sunnay-Aax, 9

METHODIST. Prinee St.— Prayer meeting at Wis Rev ©. W. Oorey at il, and Rev PD. Sofher- a az. Sumiay Schoo! and Bible Class at

Grace Ohurch..—Prever meetine at 10. Rev |. Sutherland at ll, erd Rev Gen, Marnif d at'7. Sunday scheo!l and Wibie class at 2.16 Epworth Leegue at 3.3). Strangers cordially tawited. Seats pro ided for sliamgers

PRESBYTERIAN Zion.—Prayce mecting at 10.15. Rev. W. J. Kirby at ll, and Rev C.W Corerat7. Sunday sechoel and'Bible class 2.30,

St. Jamec’—Prayer meeting sat | 0. Rev Geo Manifol€ at ll, e@nd Rev'®.J Kirby at|

‘. Sumday sckoc! and Bible €iess at 2% }

“quite too rank,

THE ENGLISH BUTTER MARKET.

i |

A corretpondent of the Elgia Dairy |. Report bas been studving Eaglish tastes avd demands and wr.tes as follows:

isa curious and profitable siudy to | inquire, as I have done and recently, into the connection between the elim of | Evuglaod and Englishman’: taste ing batter. The facts, when they are generally kK Dp in Amer 1, should | hm ereal as tance to] the dairymen who are ceepiy Ib erested 1G the big movement to supply the HKogiish

market with American butter; for it is

good business sense ina foreign, as well as |

in domestic trad ~ tou d out exac ly what | your prospective customer wants, aud then give itto him.

Climate, more than any other influence, enters into the quection of what a man

eats and what he acquires a taste fur, The mild and moist climate of England, and of all northern Europe, produces grarses that are watery aud seem tack ng in starch aud

| | }

sugar; but produce excellent juicy beef or | mution and butter that is most colorless tn su.wnmer as well as in winter, and whéch will consequently bear very little salt.

Now as I kave said above, what a man eats he ace¢uires a taste for, s0 when a person bas been compelled all his life, as tt were, to eat a'butter very mild, avd with little or ne salt, you cannet expect him to appreciate a butter high in flavor and heavily salted, expecisily when aged a | little er has been kept @ little too long, as is generally the case with butter sent ve England from America,

Bet here 1 might epeak of the salt. You may ask, why do the uglizh want 8o litie salt”? Simply beea#uce their butter being ef so light a flavor it will bear but very litle salt. So tke taste is formed and must be catered ta, and we ayain see the result of climate.

Now to verify these facts, I myself ound

very milid, ai-

after eating tor a few weeks their emild saltless butter, on my _ re- turn home thet our American ‘utter

But you ask how we are to make butter to suit the English? Simply by pasteurizing, We thus makee butter milder in flavor, of a betier keeping-quality and requiring et the same time lexus salt.

So far as we observation in Loudon went the creamery¢bulter that kept best, wae rated highest in quality, sold for the highest price, was made in Denmark and Sweden, and ws sold as Danish butter, This knowledge at once euggests inquiry into the Daaish methods. The pasteuriziug methed of making batter 4s almost universally edopied in these «countries. Tne commresion of Deamark whom I met in Copenbaceo, estimated thet at least nine-teavths of the butter made is pasteur- ized. Theynrocess at itis carried on at the Sweden Agricu!turel college creamery is briefly described by the manager, Dr. Eugstrom, as follows:

“Quiy milk from the college farm is handled. The quantity reserved daily is from 200 to 500 galiens, and is on an avecage S#0 gallons. The evening’s milk | is kept coolio a large wat during the night, and is skiinmed togetherwith the morn- iog’e milk. Betore s&im-:oing the milk is | pasteurized in a scalder to #60 degreee to | L76 degrees Fahrenhewt, and is skimmed | hot. The cream is oooled in a cooler to’ 59 d=grees Fahrenheit, and thereatter ice: is a~ed 1029 degrees. It isthen heated to

| complete and will not be broken.

LOTAL AND O.BRE ITEMS,

Worrn Sesingc.—Mr. Murley has neatly grouped inan appropriae frame the like-

| nesses Of His Worship the Mayorand City

‘

Youncillers, Recorder Haszird, City Clerk Davison, and Chief Engineer Large. The

taken frcm Prince Edward l-land Illustrated,

-

Jupitee Srampes.—The Postmaster, Charlottetown will place forty-one sets of Jubilee Postage Stamps on sale in the Post Offise Hal! at 10a. m. on Monday the 10th instant. These seta cost $2.21,

and are 4°, lc, 2c, 3c, 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c, i5c, 20c, 50c, and $1.00. Sets will be sold

Ec ortanp.—At the regular me+ting of the Sons of Scctiand, officers for the current term were installed as followe:

Chi of, Charles Webster.

Chiefiain— Geo Munree.

Chapiain—Rev. D. Sutherland.

Secretary —W. A. Stewart.

Financial Secretary—J. M. Campell.

Treasurer —W. Dodd Small.

Sevior Guard—H. McEwen.

Junior Guard—A. A. Bence.

Standard Bearer—Murdock McLeod,

Trustees—T. A. McLean, A.A. McLean and Captain Ronald McMillan.

Funerat Topay.--The mortal remains of ex-Councillor Morris were this after- noon committed tothe earth, the interment being in Sherwood ceme‘erv. The proces- sion left the house at two o’clock for the railway station. The services at the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. Geo. M. Campbell, pastor of the Firet Methodist Uburch. The pall- bearers were: M McLeed, W E Dawson, Charles Leigh, R N; H E J Lewis, Charles Palmer and Dr Strickland. The mourners, besides the family, included Arch Kennedy, John F Robertson, H C Douse, Lieut-Governor Howlan, Charles Lyons, James Berne, Major Pollard, Major G L Dogberty, James Currie, Jobn Inge, Wm Dodd, Thos Handrahan, Chas. Leigh, jr, B Davies, D Davies, S Davies, Charles A Hyndman, Leslie 8 Me Nutt, Percy Pope, B DesBrisay, F L Me- Nutt,J R Dies, F Dec Davies, Jas E Welsh, W 8S Stewart, John J Davies, Robert J Campbell, Artemas Lord, Dr F D Beer, H Pope Welsh, John T Rowe, R R Hodgson, fames D Hyndman, Eard!>y Hyndman, John O Hyndman, Robert Me- Larren,S Begnal. There was aleo a very large attenéance of citizens gouerelly.

‘ SOXS OF

PERSONAL.

Senator Prowse registered « the Hotel Davies las evening.

Miss Maisie Coady, left last -evening for Halifax wo resume her studies at Mount St. Vincent.

Mr. Ped E. Morris arrived from Mont- real last evening to attead the funeral of this father.

Mr. W/C, Power is here iv the interests ot the Messey-Harris bicyete. He is st thre Hotel' Davies.

Mr. B. M. Kerr, a well known commer cial ‘traweller, left the city m tbe Stanley speci last evening.

64 degrees to 68 degrees and is soured with |

pure critures, which are prepared daily. |

‘Lhe € l ewing mocnieg it ischuroed at 50! . ° . . mA C 7T) * aa . F PP _ “ “ or cn arenes nee deyrees to 54 degrees F. ma Holstein | . Pawl’s.—itloly Communion at &.5 orn- RRS : 1 a ‘0 ing prayeg ni 11. Buuday seheol and ‘Bible | churn, after whi h the butter is worked in Class at 2.30. All; a bwiter worker, packed in aekes, sold and § seats sfree and The ‘utter is paid | boty welcome §

Evening prayer at 7 uaapproproprigied § ‘Beery-| expored to England. i for at Capenhagea’s tap qnetation.”’ 8 a

Comm maton ar = 4 THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,

St. Peter’s —Tioly

andatit. Matins at 0.15. Bidle.class and | children’s eatecbising »t »30. Kvensene at! | 7, All seats free and vuepprepriated. i : <ecmnieney

BaPBist. Ir Yor Hear It, pow will enjoy Mr. J. |

Prayec meeting at 10.2% Rev T. F. Fetler-| M. ancars leciure agon Evelution in St, | ton at Il,aud Rev G.M, Campbell at7 oun-/ Peter’* Hall next Tu sdey. & you mise it, |

i -xpecid) last evening en rete to the Pacific Coast.

day scbroiand Pasiots Bible ciass at 20 |, wv will regret it Stracgers welcame and ;provided with «sem. yy : ree ie : : “ee ° N. H.—Th-re will be a meeting of the

fortable seats. aj re CENTBAL CHRISTIAN CHO RCH. Night Heeks in their reoms tomorrew | l afternoon et 4 o’elock.

am

BAAMAAASARAAS >

Clocks

Whether you have a dol- lar or twenty dollars to spend for a clock, you can spend it here prob- ably to better advantage than anywhere else in town. Do not try to drag along without a clock in your home. I have a most complete line of Clocks, the prices so low that you could have one in every room in your house if you so desired.

Parlor Clocks Dining Room Cloeks Bedroem Clocks Alarm Clocks

Clocks from &1,.00 up. See them.

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W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler.

CFSE EEE E

4{AAARAASAARAAAAAASARASAAAAARASAARS

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ASSESS SEES SESS SSE ESS FEES EERE EE

iPrayer meeting Wednesdayevening at 7s.

Carnet ct Prince and Gratton Streets, ev: " Ror. K. H. Gough, who at one time was 7. Sunday Sehoel and pastors Bible Olass | Counected with the Bombay Geardian, aud at{230 p, m, Prayer meting Wednesday | wig kas traveiled extensively through eveuing at 7.80, India, will deiiver one of ‘hie able and CHURC! OF O#RIST. j popular lectures, entitled “Ilmiia and iis | People” in Wrighv’s fall, on Monday }eveniog, the Oth inst. Mr Geogh is r- garded as one.of the ablest oraters who have ever spoken in CUbarlottetown, and all should hear kim. Admaission":5c.

Tue Christian endeavor raliy in Grace Church, tomerrew afierneon, will! no doubt be a great gathering of all interested in the good work. Meeting wiil begin at.4 sharp. Song service at3.45. A eolleetion to aid local uvios in ¢arrving on C, E. «ork will! be taken up.

R-member Bev. E. H. Gough’a lecture ov “Iudia and ste People” in Wrights» ball Monday evening. Admission 15 cents.

Church Upper Great George Street Mr T C Sames at li, and MrJ. ‘l. Mallish at 7. hust— day Schoo! and Rible Cass at 2.30 © P. 8.C,f,

CH¥ESTSOT #STREFT Prayer meeting on:Ckcstnut Strest, Sundey @t4 o'clock. SALVATIGN ARMY Sunday Services at 7. 11,3, amd at? p.m. Week night Nervices—wonutay, Tmosdar, Ti ursday, Friday aneé sefLarday at # p m,

acting ermemntitite —

a

FOR MERIT

‘ib-v’s why we received Seven First }’eizea and Honorsry Medal at the Pro- vincial Exhibiticu for SOVEREIGN Goods.

-—_- ,

It looks very much as if the “enterpris- ing newspaper apen who haye been “writ- éng up,” the Klendike and life in @aweon City, have teen peblishing a heap of lies, Eospector Ward, who is stationed at Skaguay, writes the department at @ttawa ead gives a flat contradiction to the stories ef whootirg and the laxity of enforcing the law at Dawson. “I have interviewed fifteen men,” said Mr. Ward, “who have arrived and in response to particular ine | quiries within the last few days from Daw-

was enforced there, they assured me that a@ more quietand law abiding place they never saw. Asto the report of shooting scrapes and murders there was no truth in them at all. There was not aman shot

‘oreven fired at. The Mounted Police -€ Tiley preserved order so well that they would not permit fighting with the fists, far less Mr. Ward, also says that

Sovereign llavoring Extracts

have won on their own mer advertise themaelves by their ex vellence for every housekeeper wauts the

with gune.”

“BEST,” and knows it when | there will be enongh of provisions in Daw- she gets if son fer the people who are there. His Ark for “SOVEREIGN” brand letter is dated 18th December.

joing the Province in the interest of Caver—

’

¢

3

¢

.

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3

ww | ¢ son of each one of them as to how the law é (

|

Made by ‘py RE BLOOD is the foundation

SIMSON BROS, & CO. palifax. NS.

the blood pure, rich and nourishing anc

of health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes é

givesandmaintains good HEALTH. geeeeouwe nical

Mixs Faustina Sullivaa left last evening for Helifax to resume ker studies at the Convent of the Sacred Heart.

Mesers. Walter Cotton aed C.G. Clair mouteteft in the Staley jast eveniog on | return to! King’s College, ‘Windsor, N. 8.

Mr. @. Frauk Beer, of the firm ot Beer Bros, was a passenger im the Stanley

Mr &.P. Duchemiv,<¢f the teachiag | «tall of Pictou Academy, who has becnu eOmedaring the holidays, crossed in the wianley today to resame kts duties.

Mr.‘Geo. A. Roome, whe has been vieit- |

bell .& Gissock, Mouereal, was among the | passengers in tae Stanley apecial last even- raz.

The many friente of Ceptain Alexander | Cameron, of the steaensbip Northumber- | land, will bear with regret that he has heen ill of sciatica for some time past. It is hoped, however, that he «vill soon be all right agsio.

Mr. netley V. Palmer, clerk of the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Ceart, bas been confined ¢o bis hoase for @aree or four dave by @ severe cold. His friends hope to see him about agaim as usual in @ f:w days.

Gienom oe z ede een

( é ¢ ¢ ¢ are the best kin ¢ are the best k d 9 ( é f ; , ¢ é ( ( é ¢

to have in your pockets.

Is that bill of ours

i receipted yet ?

Johnson & Johnson

N. B.—Our stores close at 9 o’clock each night except Saturday,

a

men’s Overshves, also Girl’s and Quildrén’s, stockings for Children and Girls,

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«tl «tf . ‘ l “«lli}

«(| je «tl ? t

“ Special Offer in ‘l & Wadded Quilts 4} : % And Blankets ss D ati * hi»

ff Fe WF af Se Balance of stock to be att] . cleared at the following ¥ -«ff BA 5 = - St all Ss Pp! 1ces:—— fs «tt{] . : . ‘ :

«ii Wedded Quilts, wadded with pure white batting

«jj &dt secured so that in washing the batting will hold ai} tS place and not roll.

aff}

lif 38 PTH ppp «tll

a WULitss

«i({ «ttf $1.00 for $ .80

al 1.45 fer 1.20 “al 1.98 for 1.50

9.35 for 1.95 < 2.50 for 2.60

2424

At Clearance Prices

STANLEY ‘BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE SSTTTTTTTTrTF

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2 i aS Fairs Blankets D> > ;

£24522228423

SFFseerTTTTT FT

A New Year's Greeting ~—x-

After thanking my customers for the’ splendid Xmas and New Years Trade accord ed me, and wishing them a Happy New Year { might remind them that we have a full sup- ply of our Empire Extra and Empire Blend

| Teas sti!l on land,

T. J. MORRIS

“ a

: 3 FRENCH P. D. CORSETS F 10 GOLD MEDALS

P- D’s are the finest imported Frenen Corsets,

Their universal reputation is a proof of their qualitics,

The Trade Mark, P. D., isa cuaran- teed of the very best workmanship, and materials,

Ask for P. D. and see that it is stamp ed on the band, as we make no tee if not so stamped

To be obtained trom al] the leading Dry Goods Stores.

St Lenos eed Sata ant Saar anes Sth rare’ aed ca Tore we ore ee Pech er pr mere es

guaran

“ er rere oereese wer ee Peary er Peres ee Pi ad a4 « 4 ‘ amy a 4 + a. 4 . ’ « ve a 4 7 je te 5 4% Te on” . a hal died totals TD Site NS Thal etd Stel AS ited wid. Vaal oes uted etd Shad hd. ue =e

What are You Wearirg

On Your Feet This weather ?

. e There is style in footwear as there is i « wi , Xu c ‘ ere 18 c = in hats. > wach

year Kubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashion- able shapes of boots,

We are showing all the best shapes in Ladies’ and Gentle«

Knitted Over-

W. H. Stewart & G0

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