?

te

ET “ anemetl

— = ene en ane = VT THE EXAMINER = a b Printing Rooms, ‘ . ~ = = ~~; ~ - For neat, clean, tasteful Printing Jo ‘SK, QUEEN STREET. | and prompt attention to orders, THRE Londo’ ere 4 t ssid notice. ! EXAMI! ER Jo) Printing Depart-

job printing of Silis, Noteheads, Pamph- iment is peculiar. Don’t forget it.

pirpeeiers, Dodgers, ete. rs ; & pee E Rew Ee Stk thi? |

— oe ee ee — == = Gye ane Neer nea oo

Teas: Five Dowrans 4 Yaau. > Rew

ypW SERIES.

sc ea

calendar for May, 1893,

MOON’S CHANGES,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirivas.

ding Room

Sivetx Corixs Two Osyes

ouse Common

SE ee =

ee

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLA

-—— (1) - Jat ne beth

is the concentrated feeding

ap3—dy & wky -

Infinitely Superior to Extract of Beef. |

JOHNSTON'S PLUID BEEP

qualities of Beef, deprived ctf superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestible tissue, and it is & ithe quintessence of the virtues cf Beef. Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beel, which, at best, can only stimulate.

See =—_

EAT

i dam..cccspeceaee Get Laat ig he : odeceduuets 6 34 after Hew *narter, Plad day.... +++. 16 39 morn a BOth day. ..--eeeeeess 1} 10 morn full = aaa az x See Day's High 7 Day of Week. | Length. | Water ee, LLL 4 —. bh. m. | Morn’g . 14 13 10 48 Monuay d | Tuonday is | 11 56 4 Wednesday a f 99 timer | oR |e 5 Friday Q7 | 1 56 See? 29 | 244 7 | Senduy s2 | 325 g | Mootay 34 | 454 g | Tuesday 37 69 ica | lU6e la | Theoty ae Ge: 12 th. 44 9 00 oo 47 9 44 sunday ne 6 | Taesday 4 | Mere’ 7 Wednesday ‘ a. » ipeow 58 | O51 9 | Pridey 1 5 1 44 2 jue’ 2| 237 gi | Sueday 4 3 38 @ | Meets 6 | 446 93 | Tuesday . set H Wednaday ° os 0 5 Thursday s 53 % Friday 13 3 5 2. aeune 5 | 912 Sanday : > M »nday Ly 7 = 30 «| Tuesday 18 | 7 3 Wednesday | 15 20 |

Silver Dollars!

OU cen get one hundred cents on the Y dollar for American tilver certificates jo exchange for goods at the

McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.

ap2?

LIME. LIME.

YOW landing, Fresh Burnt St. John Lime in caske and barre!s. POOLE & LEW13S,

Peuake's No. 3 Wharf.

——

a —_

de2w Yaw wky Im

A. LEOFP RED

GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McoGILL,) Mining Engineer

NE GOTION, ...-vcccccecenccccdeccces Eee RANOM © ..cccscccce oweallecees MONTREAL

—— eames

out by us.

Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1893.

= me = = —— ==

—{x)

Until further notice we wil Saturdays).

open day and night.

from our office. Telephone connection at

Dwelling.

Charlottetown, April 25, 1893-—2aw & why

=

ALL READY FOR INSPECTION.

Children’s Clothing,

in Suits of our own manufacture, the only goods that

S colboy wear. Children’s Pants.

A large variety in all sizes and

prices, made from our own Tweeds.

Children’s Clothing, Imported.

A full line, nicest and largest assortment in the city, all at the lowest prices,

McKAY WOOLEN CO. Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1898.

—

& R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shee Nalls, Hungarian Nails, X&c.,

ST. JOHN, N; novi—l yr

Wanted at Once.

OAT, Pants and Vest Makers, to whem J the highest wages will be paid. Apply at once, JAMES McLEOD & SON, ‘Merchant Tailors,

will stand|; Washable, Gilt

The prettiest, the

———A IN D—_-—

Where to Get it | When to Get it

At the BAZAAR NOW! STORE, of course, because you are sure. when the NEW to get suited either PATTERNS are just coming in and

B ins six days in every week in WINDO and PICTURES. SCHOOL BUOKS—all at lowest prics

You can make Silver Dullars buy more at t ever dreamed of.

Charlottetown, April 27, 1893.

NS

(0) ————

Ready Paints,

Ochres,

Kalsomines,

Grlues,

and Whitewash Brushes

prices.

FENNELL & CHAN

Cameron Block, next to Reddin Bros. apli—tf

Ch’'tewn, April 22, 1893.

Se a ee >

NOTICE.

HASZARD & MOORE,

NOTICE.

papers in the latest

or Plain Papers,| the last year’s good lowest, Ceilings, Corners, } patterns are selling Dados and Friezes. | at your own price. j style.

W SHADES, CURTAIN POLES he BAZAAR STORE than you

A. FULTON, Manager.

HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLEES.

Mixed Paints,

Brunswick Black.

Varnishes, Stains, etc.; Paint, Scrub

Kindly settle all accounts | dated March 8Sist, now sent

| close our

Warerooms at 6 o’clock p. m. (excepting

Our Undertaking department ix always After office hours Mr. Wright will be at the residence of Mr, Doull, Kent Street, a few doors west

and

Office

MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ltd

See —_—————

‘Room Paper,

Why You Can Do

Better

by patronizing the BAZAAR STORE.

Because their as-

sortment 1s the Jar-! gest, their prices the |

and their |

Floor. W hitings,

at lowest

DLER.

VICTORIA ROW.

gS

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proe duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ny from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N. ¥. W R. WATSON, Wholesale Druggist

ND WEDNESDAY,

This is to notify you that your ac- count at the bank of health is over- drawn; at this rate you will soon be bankrupt, unless you take

SCOTT’S EMULSIO

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hy ites to build you up.

It will STOP A COUGH, CURE 4 COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and ali forms of WASTING DISEASES.<A |- most as palatable as Milk, Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by all druggists.

some

FoR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be foundin

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all

who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED,

By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, gocents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,

‘CompleteManhood

AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.

A Medical Work that Telisthe Causes, Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy. Scientifically the most valuable, isticall most benatifel medical — aay "publi > 96 pages, every page bearing ahalf-tone illustration in tints, Subjects treated :— Nervous Debility, Impotency, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc. Every man who would know the G T the Plain Facts, the Old Beeres and Now Ducoe . eries of Medical Science as applied to Married Life, who would atone for past follies and avoid future r= should write for this WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK. It will be sent free, under seal, while the edition lasts. Address the publishers, ,

ESAS When we assert that

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, W.Y, ® 20s

t

rs A eZ

Ieee Us \ i) H x Sy

@n40 AR Shel FES)

fe

The judgment which Catherine passes on the picture is fully sustained by all who see it, though one or two per- sons are heard to wonder why Cauchon should have been painted in his old clothes when he could have worn very much better garments if he had chosen, as everyone in Lisieux must know. Alexandre Sicard is one of these.

He would have worn his very finest cutfit for such a purpose, he says, ‘‘but then, with an old man like Cauchon, it makes much less difference,” he wisely concludes.

Poor Alexandre! His affairs do not run smoothly just at present, Madeleine if anything is mcre indifferent to him than ever, and the elder Sicards are urg- ing more ee ae he should marry Annette. He begins to fear that he shall have to do as they wish. But then, he might do worse he tells himself after sev days of meditation on the point in the pauses of business. Annette will have some money to bring to the ion she eae, | more than ene

é is positive, and money is a very thing to have; thinks the young grocer. At last when one evening in the public en Madeleine shows the person

rom Orbec a decided preference over him, Alexandre, a fellow almost twice as strong as his Orbec rival, he makes up his mind definitely, That Madeleine

will have none of him he is quite sure

‘and he will therefore marry Annette.

Accordingly he informs his parents the next ee he is ready to marry Annette as they wish him to do, and the sooner they consult with the Jamets on the subject the better pleased he shall =) Naturally the Sicards are delight-

‘“{ knew thou would do as we would have thee at last,” says Mother Sicard. ‘When thou wert no older than thy

‘brother Simon who crawls before thee

on the floor there thou wouldst always take thine own time to go asI bid thee. And when thy father grew impatient, said I not to him, ‘Let Alexandre alone, he will do as we wish all in good time? ”

“And wilt thou see thy father and mother of Annette this very day?” breaks in Alexandre impatiently.

“But yes, my son, thy father and my- self will be glad to go on such an er- rand,” assents the mother, and the young man thereby goes off to the shop, for it is just after breakfast when the request is made.

All the morning the young grocer’s mind is running upon his new resolve and the more he thinks of Annette the

‘more favorable is the light in which she

appears to him. Though Madeleine is by far the best looking, Annette has the most money and after all that is the im-

; nee thing he tells himself. He won-

ers that he has never thought more about this before. He has been a fool to waste so much timein thinking about Madeleine Sanchon when Annette Jamet would be in a way & more suitable wife for him. The Orbec man may have Madeleine now if he can get her, for all he cares. Once or twice

uring the morning Annette goes = the open shop door and he notices how straight she is and how black her hair is. Having reached this point in his medi- tations he is very anxious on his return to his home in the evening to know if the elder Jamets have been seen = - y

» other Sicard, “I and th father have both seen and talked wi Annette’s parents, but Annette, the perverse girl, declares plainly that she wilt not = 8. as ever any- thing heard like this?” concludes the raatron, her voicerising with excitement almost to a shriek.

‘Not marry me? Why she must be crazy,” stammers Alexandre with sub-

‘ lime but unconscious egotism

“Quite true,” continues Madame Sic- ard, ‘‘the girl must be crazy, and so said I to her mother, who said the same, but Annette is most stubborn. If she were my child she would be made to do as I

hed,” added the matron loftily.

Alexandre can hardly believe what his mother tells him of Annette’s determina- tion. Something must be done at once to change it he thinks and his ts agree with him. Father Si it is true, is not much of a talker, but he as- sents to all that his voluble wife suggests

Wl

EUGENE IS HARD AT WORK AT MONSIEUR

CAUCHON’S. either by nodding energetically or by some gesture of compliance. me

Jamet promised to reason with her daughter and the Sicards can only hoe that by to-morrow affairs may seem oo ae: Or. the morrow tise elder goes alone to theshop while Alexandre and his mother make their

way to the house of the Jamets to learn

a>

= KS “<s <5 I ZS Gase = = ea

SS

the result of Madame Jamet’s persuasion.

‘What says thy Annette this morn- ing?’ queries Mother Sicard when Ma- dame Jamet meets them at her door.

She does not wish to talk about thy son, but more than that I cannot get out of her,” is the answer. ‘“‘But comethou and speak with her thyself,” adds Ma- dame Jamet.

Upon this invitation the visitors enter the room where Annette sits sewing, her gaze bent closely upon her work. She has been doing a great deal of thinking = yesterday. More in fact than she

as done in her whole life before. She

has never been a sentimental person, but long ago Jules Vagnon became her ideal of what a man should be and whenever she has compared Eugene to the gay, handsome, yet shallow young lawyer it has always been to the disad- vantage of the former. When Jules married whatever faint hopes of win- ning him had been hers were ended, but the thought of Eugene as a husband never entered her head. Nor has she since thought of marriage at all. Her parents are old and whenever they die she expects to gointo a convent for the rest of her life. Although her parents have long been speaking to her of Alex- andre Sicard she has given little serious thought to the matter till now when they have suddenly told her that she must marry him.

The thought has been very di able to her for she has never liked the young grocer, and her refusal to consid- er the matter which has so surprised her own family and that of the Sicards is due to this fact in some measure. But after some hours of thought Alex- andre does not seem so repugnant to her as at first. As Madame Alexandre Si- card she will take precedence over all the unmarried girls she knows. Her father and mother are old, it is true, but they may live many vears, and in Lisieux the position of an unmarried woman is not altogether an agreeable one outside of a convent. Then An- nette thinks of Madeleine Sanchon, whom she loves very dearly, yet not so dearly but that it would be a pleasant sort of a triumph to be married before her, Annette is nearly 24 now, and this is the first time anyone has formally proposed to marry her, and this fact seems to alter everything. The more she turns the matter over in her mind the more favorably she inclines to Alex- andre’s suit. It will be a fine thing, she tells herself at last, to be Madame Alex- andre Sicard, instead of Annette Jamet, whom all her friends, with the excep- tion of Madeleine are inclined to patron- ize a little because she has remained so long unmarried.

Having come to this conclusion not leng before the Sicards arrived, her con- sent to the match becomes a mere ques- tion of time and accordingly before the Sicards leave their errand is satisfactori- ly accomplished. Mother Sicard does not think proper to confide to Madame Jamet her son's former reluctance to marry Annette, but she enlarges upon various aspects of the case when alone with her husband that evening.

‘Was ever anything like it?” she says

tohim. ‘First it is Alexandre who wili not hear of the marriage. We are in despair. He is so firm. en when one

least —— it he is all compliance with our wishes. Next it is Annette who will not be persuaded. Nothing will move her. Once more we are in despair when just as suddenly she becomes everything one could wish. The young people are not now as they once were. One must persist in urging them to do as one wish- es. I see plainly, but they require time, they must havetime. Is it not all as I have been saying?” she concludes, ap- peating to her husband.

But that worthy man has long since fallen asleep and with a little sigh of im- patience Madame, after her evening de- en composes herself to rest beside

im.

There is much talk in Lisieux when people hear that Annette and Alexandre are to marry. All who know them are surprised and no one more so than Ber’ nay. In his busy Paris life he has in fact almost ee Annette, but now he recalls how long it is since he began to hope he might some day persuade her to m him. He fancies that he feels very bitterly at the news of her ap- proaching marriage to Alexandre, but as a matter of fact there does come over him a vague sense of his disappointment. Yet if the truth must be told that is all. He has so long given out the first place in his affections that love has been push- ed necessarily into the background. There have been months in his Paris life when the thought of Annette Jamet has not entered his mind. Now, however, since his return, as his thoughts of her have begun to flow slowly into the old channel, because she is once more be- fore his eyes, this sudden obstacle to their free progress is a surprise to him.

(To be Continued.)

Three cents per foot, very cheap. Ho- siery 6 cents per peir. In a few days we wili have for sale a very special line of Ladies’ Hosiery, in cotton, at 6 cents per pair up. Weare very large importers of Hosiery, both cashmere and cotton, pur chased direct from manufacturers. Our prices are always right.— W.A. Weeks & Co

Children’s suits, men’s Suite, odd pants odd jackets—extra value. Call to-night If you want to save money bring your sil- ver dollar bills to us.—James Paton & Oo.

VOL, 380.--NO

7

102

— zy —

CHAS. H, BORDEN, Wolfville, N. 8.

SKODA: CURES

That Tired Feeling.

Chas. H. Borden, of Wolfville, N. 8., is Carriage Builder by trade. Mr. Borden is well-known in that vicinity, and his statement is entitled to great credit. He says:

“In the Spring of °92, I became much run down, with loss of appetite, as a re- sult of over-work. I also have suffered for some time, with EXTREME CON- STIPATION. 1 had no ambition to work, and the slightest labor would com- pletely tire me out. A few weeks’ use of

SKODA’S DISCOVERY

AND

Skoda’s Little Tablets,

CURED my Constipation, restored my Appetite, and made me better able to work, than I have been for years. As a result of their use, 1 have gained 14 lbs. in jlesh. I would recommend them, as the BEST Remedies I know.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N. S.

For sale by all Di nagists supplied

by WuR. Watson, Oharloticiown, P. EK, I P| ™t Farm For Sale. HE FARM of the late Donald Murchi- son, situate at Vernon River, Lot 50, | is (ff red for sale. This Farm is well situ

(ated, and covered with a good growth of

soft and hard wood. Apply to McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie

| for particnlars, or to

DONALD MURCHISON, weh23—dy pat lm Pynette,

Steamer ‘Princess of Wales,” .

T° be sold by Auction, on WEDNESDAY. the

i7th May next, at the hour wf eleven o'clo:k in the forenoon, atthe »team Navigation Co's, Wherf, Charlottetown, P. K. I

The Paddle Steamer PRINCKS4 OF WALF 4,

iength 191 feet, beam 26 feet, depth 9 /eet 6inch 4, tonnage register 635, meal fastened and metalls |, as the now lies, tozether with all the Furnitu @

and Materials belonging to her, This veegel is oo well known in these waters that further deseri »- tion appears unnecessary.

Terws at sale.

F. W. HALES, Secretary 4. N, Vo., Lad.

Charlottetown, April 28, 1893—3ew

’ nee *

ia AYA sil | : ; / ; a :

ee ih ee es - Ez Ses nov hat 6a eg hrm Ope . i ee tne a

Vane EAS Sores Se Pee PICKFORD & BLAOK.

re

Halifax and P. BE. Island §, § Line

ILL commences the season's work by

leaving Halifax for Charlottetown

about the Lat of May, and « very Mon lay after through the season. Apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Charlottetown, April 19, 1893,

Dominion Day at Sours

GRAND TEA PARTY will be held at Souris

Kast on SATURUAY, July ist, in aid of the Souris Trotting Park

Excursion licxets wi.l be issued from al! pointe on the Kailway, good toreturn by any train on Monday.

As this will be a big‘ime fora good purpose, We trust Lhe. bo enero wchments will be ed on us by any other public gathering, as we have tirst claimed the day by publiottnnouncement.

By order of Comtaittee.

Souris East, April 22, 1°93.

SPLENDID BUILDING LOT BO R SALE e

WILL sel] by Pablic Auction on the premises, on tue OTH MAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,, my splendid Building Lot situate on the st. Peter's Road, jast outside the city limits, having a breadth of one chain and forty links on the St. Peters Road, and uoning back for the distance of two chains and fifty inks. This is a good opportanity for any- me who wishes to pure iase « Building Lot which '3 free frem city taxes Dut bas ail the advantages of be'nog in ths wity. WILLIAM N, TOOMBA. ap2i—eod guar

ie we,

-

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ee 2B 2s ve SPT great

¥ AMY

~~. AG. FOS MEA:

¢

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