DAILY EXAMINER.

wen Fury CIAL ROYAL

APPOINTMENT

ASK YOUR> WIFE

SE

iF SHE HAS USES

unlight SOAP

IF SHE HAS NOT

4 dvise her to enquire from those who do use [t,

iNX OF ITP

g We are so proud of asthe kind words that are said in its favor by those ve »1

Ti

WHAT THEY

The To is nothi:

ive given Sunlight Soap a fair trial.

Four years go by and all that time Eugene remains in Paris. His benefac- tor goes thither three or four times a year co see him and always returns de- | lighted with the progress his protege is is making. There are some changes in | Lisieux Tuten this period. Jules Vag. | non, tired at last of hovering about Madeleine, has married a girl from Or- bec and settled down more or less con- tentedly to hisprofession. Annette still cherishes a ribbon or two that he has | given her, although she fears that it is | wicked to think of Jules as she has form- | erly done, now that he is married. She fancies that she shall never marry. Her | parents, however, are anxious that she | shall mers Alexandre Sicard, & young | grocer in the Rue de Caen, an anxiety | which is shared by the parents of Alex- | andre. Young Sicard is a stout, short | person. with a dingy brown complexion and green, expressionless eyes. But he thinks as little for Annette as she of | him, having long been a lover of Made- | leine, and as he and Annette are people of considerable firmness of disposition | a match between them does not appear | to be the most likely occurrence. Made- | leine, for her part, cares even less for | Alexandre than she ever has cared for |

| Jules, and between her indifference and |

you take Cold | and

Cough.

Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming rem hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock- ings, or any other cause tendiag to check suddenly the perspiration The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lung's or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter which nature tries to throw off by expectorae tion. In many cases she is unable tr co so without assistance, and this ir

Why you use Alle-*

wl § Lung

Balsam.

Three Size Botties, 25C., FOC. $1.00

IF YOU ARE RUN DOWN Tae

EMULSION

It Will Make You Fat. Will Tone Your Nerves. Will Make You Strong. Wil! Make You Feel Like Yourself Again,

FOR CHRONIC COUGH It IS ALMOST SPECIFIC,

In al! Pulmonary Diseases with emacia- tion, as well as with spitting of blood, the affects of this remedy are very marked,

50c. ano $1.00 Per BorTie

eesuatvoucertme«e D.at.”*

Ask for |

cone?

her.

his parents’ constantly expressed wishes |

| that he should marry Annette, the | | Young grocer finds existence not alto- |

i gether 7. Madeleine, too, like Annette remains | | unmarried. Hermany admirers, in des. |

pair of ever attaining her, have one by | one followed Jules’ example and married | elsewhere. Alexandre Sicard and the) brother of the Orbec girl, whom Jules | Vagnon married, are all the suitors that the lapse of four years has left her. The fact does not disturb her, and she lives | on contentedly with her aunt. She is | always glad to listento news of Eugene

Bernay, and in order to hear more fre-

quently has managed to make the ac. |

quaintance of Monsieur Cauchon. In- | eed, she has become quite a favorite with Theophile, and occasionally he mentions her in his letters to Eugene. Eugene, however, has thought little about either Annette or Madeleine, for he has been too busy the past four years to think of much beside art. Yet in rare moments of leisure he fancies bh: self still in love with Annet+ sm- soon as his picture is ser’ _-+6, and as bition he tells hir _at to the exhi- turn to Lisie _self that he will re- | P _uX and try once more to win | uae is the same honest-hearted |

~

fe" «0w aa when he left Lisieux an (e very much happier than of old. Four years in Paris have, of course, materially | widened his experience, but he has kept | away from the temptations which sure of his fellow students have not been able to resist, and has given his time

wholly to art. Already he has won for himself a reputation as a conscientious |

|

first original composition of importance | is to have a place in the spring of the | fourth years of his residence in Paris. | It is very simple in its design, and represents a quiet, grass-grown street, bordered by the backs of old houses. | Some of these have vines climbing about | them, and the sunlight seems to glisten | on the leaves. A wore pronounced coloring than that afforded by the browns and grays of the houses is sup- |

j plied by several dull blue and red gar- |

ments hanging from along pole at the left of the picture. The street slopes gently away from the observer, and at | the farther end, where the houses are larger, it is in deep shadow. Beyond is a band of intense yellow sunlight and on the other side of it a church, the door of which standsopen. The only figures in the picture are two nuns crossing the belt of sunshine and a large gray cat asleep on a gatepost in the foreground. The title chosen for the picture is ‘“‘The Street of Peace.”

It is anything but a startling can- vas, but it reveals excellent, possi- bilities, and ple at any rate seem to like to stand before it and admire. Theophile Cauchon, who has come up to Paris, thinks it is very wonderful. He is very sure there has never been anything like it.

“One can almost hear the vine leaves rustle,” he says frequently; ‘‘and as for the sleeping cat, it is nature itself.”

‘You are prejudiced in my favor, Monsieur Cauchon,” Eugene sometimes remonstrates with a smile.

“But no, mon fils. Do I not know? Thou art too modest. That modesty of thine will be thy ruin. Possess thyself with more confidence, Eugene. More confidence, I say,” he repeats when the two are together in his rooms at his hotel, and emphasizes his remarks by an oratorical flourish of the dressing-gown, which is duller of hue than formerly, as is to be expected after so many years of active service.

“T am getting over my modesty every day,” Eugene responds as he twirls his mustache and looks gratefully at his benefactor.

Some weeks later Eugene’s se he is awarded one of the prizes, and the old man’s joy at his protege’s success is very

leasant to see. He insists on giving a

inner to Eugene and his artist friend, and a very merry occasion they all make of it. No one present is in higher spirits

capital old fellow, and saying to each other that Bernay is the lucky one to have so liberal a patron and friend, Soon after the dinner ‘‘The Street of Peace” ie purchased by Henri Remond, a wealthy citizen of Lisieux.

says one of his friends, ‘' but thou dost not yet know the world. might easily have been made to give twice as much for the picture.”

‘“Tis all one,” ansyers Eugene, light- ly. ‘Iam satisfied and so is Monsieur Henri, end I shall live to paint more

its owner places it on exhibition fora time and the townspeople go to see it.

“Thou art a good fellow, Eugene,” | M. Remond |

yerself useful ter yer father. none abeut rail fences; | we need in our section of the country.”

than Theophile, and the young men go | away after the dinner thinking hima |

|

| | | } | i

}

pictures. ” Sie When the painting arrives in Lisieux

|

‘

“Tt is wonderful, isthe general ver- dict, ‘‘and to think it is the work of Bernay, the son of the carpenter in the Rue aux Fevres. Surely there. was never anything like it !”

When Eugene at length sets up his studio in Lisieux, he finds enough todo in painting the portraits of the notables of the town, who wish to sit to him, to keep him busy fora long time. Truth to tell, his forte is not portrait-painting, but his townspeople are not critically inclined and would be satisfied with even tolerable likenesses. His best work in this direction is the portrait of Caa- chon. Theophile desires to be painted in his holiday suit, in which his friends see him scarcely six times a year., but Eugene insists on representing him in the scarlet dressing-gown, so familiar to all Lisieux, and the old man readily yields. ‘‘Thou art an artist. Thou must surely know what is best,” he says.

cugene’s most patient, loving touches are bestowed upon this effort of his, and when finished it shows Cauchon stand- ing before a vegetable stall in the mar- ket, with basket on arm, and the scarlet gown on his shoulders. His spectacles are pushed up on his forehead to the edge of his round velvet cap, and heis laying one hand on a bunch of celery which he is evidently about to pur- chase. From the basket protrude the heads of a couple of fowls, one of which has caught the tassel of the dressing- gown in her beak and is apparently

Se

and often its very best friends, because

any such pains before they become aches,

For sal: everywhere.

bloe d and nerve -emedy.

shaking it with much energy. On the edge of the gray stone pavement of the market lie shreds of fresh green car, bage leaves, and here and there a flow er dropped from the flower-woman’s jas’ ket. Eugene has succeeded this time in placing a ‘ his subject upon canvas, of the whole, while they from the central figur’,

with vigor and natur giness

__ lt 1s My Coust’; himself,” e-xclaims Catherine when ¢he seés the ‘picture. “Who would believe so much csuld be done with thy Yaints and oils?” ‘she says to Eugene. ‘‘Ah, but my cow sin Theo- phile was.once very handsov:e.” she says to the painter v:hen the ¢ riginal of the portrait is nox present. ‘“ There was "~ oné like him in our street,”” she adds with a little sigh, that would mean much to Engene if he were skilled in reading between the lines.

(To be Centiou ed.) _—-———— — -ooe The young man’s father was psying him a

q | Visit, just to see how he w as getting elong at i the college.

“So yer learnin’ fenci’ ,’?”

“Tea.”

“That's iight William. Learn ter mrke Don’t bother

stone fences is » hat

——e eee

AI. TruMAN, barrister, of St. John, uses

painstaking artist who values accuracy | Hawker’s Tolu as a family medicine, end 1¢€ of detail above brilliancy and dash. His | commends it to all efflicted with colds.

A PLEASANT TONIC

Which will strengthen unnerved tired people and invalids, and quickly restore their appetites, is

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. Campnrin & Co

Newa-? of Tmita ion: Vie TREA", 4

el DS AS SE FPS ES

“> i FOR SALE. ASSENGER AND FREIGHT STEAM. ER. For particulers apply to MESSRS. POOLE & LEWIS. apfl—lImd & w

DHNSON'S

ANopYNe

INIMENT

tt tKE Amy OTHE, Tor — . — u8e,

Originated by an Old Family Physician, Think Of It. In use for more than Eighty

Years, and still leads. Gene- ration after Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel. From

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very house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot- tles, $2. Express paid, LS. Johnson & Co., Boston,Masa

FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

FOR SALB. HE undersigned will sell by private sile his Dwel':ng House, Store and Outbuildings, situate on Sidney Sireet, rear Queer. House «psa for inspection. For full particnlars i» 4 yige of

J. CALLBECK.

apl7—'f . cee uh ata

O. 8B. WADMAN, fommission Merchant & Auctioneer, CYAPAUD, BP. E. }.

Consignments solicited. Quick returns. 4,00 CIG

B x cheaper than they can import them $ 14—iv & wef

}

Oft in the stilly right,

When Cholera Morbus found me, “Pain Killer’’ fixed me right, Nor wakeyed those around ms,

S nue re sar,

Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of

Perry Davis'

PAIN KILLER

for many years they have found it a friend in need. It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruis¢s, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of

JOHN

j i | | 4 ; i

| New Spring Overcoat ngs, | New Spring Overcoatings,

| NEW SHADES,

use PAIN KILLER.

Buy it right now. Keep it near you. Use it promptly.

IT KILLS PAIN.

US"; SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

—

‘

j

Rev. Heyry M. SPIKE, rector «f Mus-:

quash, N. B, advised Mrs) Wm. Thomp- gon of that place to try Hawker’s Tonic for acute dyspepsix. sey in another column as to the reanit.

they both

ead ~=what

TH f the fullowing Supplics : —

One ton Pig Lead,

RMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY.

ee -

"ie Pa

SUPPLI=ZS.

st prices

E eubscribers offer for sale st low:

3.009 cases 1 !b Tall Cans, Made from best

Lacquer, Turpentine, Acid, and all Supplics required for a Lobster Factory

Highest priecs paid for No. 1 Lobsters, in Talls, Flats and 4 ib Flat Cans.

LONGWORTH & CO.,

apli~3w 2aw

ee ae

“Backache | the sca we means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay is trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Nap

lected kidne

troubles reayit in Bad Bleort Dyspepsia, Liver Compiaint, aea the most dan gerous of 3/1, Brigkts Dise.ss, Diabetes an@

ret “The above diseases cannot

Kidney Pitts give prompt relief.”

“*75 per cent. of disease is at caused by disordered kid- neys.

“Might aswell try to have a healthy city without gewer= agé,.as good

h when the | exist where kidneys are} Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used,

Sold by ali dealers or sent by mailon receipt price 50 cents, per box or six for

Dr, L. A. Smith & Co. TofSato. Wiite

books called Kidney Talk,

to 7

LET—Eastern half of a house on F.tzroy

AR2, whieh I offer to Traders by the

0 = Street, near Hillsborough Stre t, con‘ainin four rooms. Immediate possession R nt med-

‘ erate. Apply on the premises, or to L J. Be ?-

NER, &i Beer Bros’, aj 23

Water Streei*

$ |

2,( 00 1 ib F'ar . Lycbrek | lates— | 16008 «6 (OR 1B Fink, ™ 5 warrautcd, 8¢0,000 Paper Linings for Tall Cans, 560.000 ” 1 lo Flat Cans | At 00,000 i oe Factory | Oneton L & F. Tn, Prices.

MAY 32.

18938

JOHN MclEOD & CO.

McLEOD

Merchant Tailors. | & CO CHRISTY'S !

HAVE RECEIVED HAVE RECEIVED

THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS

. j LONDON HATS ; ss Naw Spring Saitings, | IN ALL VFRY CHEAP TAE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP

VERY CHEAP: j At Jyh

n MeLeo!l & Co's,

For Spring and Summer. v uta For Spring and Summ-r. Juha MeLexd & Co, | Genes’ FURY ’ssINGS, | GENTS’ FURNISHING,,

NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW TIFS, NEW UNDERWEAR. IN GREAT VARIETY. NEW TILES, IN GREAT VARIETY. NEW WHITE NEW WHITE

SHIRTS, Gorgeous Variety. SHIRTS.

.

NEW SHADES. NEW MAKES, NEW MAK&S.

NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS.

THE NEW TIES, CHEVIOTS, NEW TIES CHEVIOTS, .

New Colors & New Salk

FOUR-IN-HAND

and ell the

WE ARE NOW READ) FOR A

RUSHING SPRING TRADE

LEADING STYLES New Trouserings,

New Tweed Trvuserings, New Worsted Trouser gs, New Cashmere Trouserings.

Charlottetown, April 17, 1893

Ne ee te

<==

_

AT DEATH'S nope

NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

EXTREME DEBILity AFTER THE GRIP,

Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Pater ville, Queens Co., N. B., says:

** Oct. 31, 1892.— Last winter I hs vere attack of the Grip, which = 7 feeble and reduced in flesh, ] had Re tite, and was se nervous J could not

was under Doctors’ treatment for mont received no benefit. My friends thought consumrticn and I got so low that the capecting my death at any day, a resort they decided to try ,

HAWKER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TONE, Rapid y Restored Me To Health,

3 bottles of which I slept well, mv appetite was rest becaine stronger, stouter Gnd watt Love ows than I had been for years, T cannot oo mghly of this medicine, as I fre} that ‘uk

| Owe My Life to its Virtues,

Mr. Isaac G. Stevens, Gate Keeper Dep«t, St. John. N. B. says: I was Le Lingley during his severe illness and Was

expecting to have te notify his Telatives oj

death. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles 9.95. Manufactured by the HAWKER MEDICINE Limited St. Johan, N, os P © HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS Cure all Stamach jus 5

“4 3

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a

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THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE,

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

———

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Childron. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

other Narcotic substance. It is an harmless substitute for Parcgroric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, $ is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by Pfillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevorishness. Castoria prevents vomiting four Curd, cures Diarrhoea ard Wind Colic. Casteria reli. veg teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Jastoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and roatursal sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacca—the hiother’s Fricnd,

°c «-

Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicing for ch’! Grea. Tiottiors have repeatedly told me of its

g00d etiect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osacon, Loweil, Mass.

Castori..

“ Cacrtoria is sowe ll alorted to chi ren that I recommen | it assuperioztcany prescription known to me." Tl. A. Ancnzr, M. D., 11i So. Oxford .t., Brookiyn, N.Y,

“Our physicians ia the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although vo only hare among our medical supplics what is known ag reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us tw look with favor upon it.”

Unites Hosprrat anp Dispensary, Boston, Masa

Castoria is the best remedy for children cf Lich T.nu aequainted. I hope the day is rot r Cstant when mothers will consider the real tervst of tavir children, and use Castoria in- s. ad of the various quack nostrums which are d stvoring their loved ones, by foreing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Dn. J. F. Kixcurrog, Conway, Ar

. ’

v fe i

tet

Aten C, Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. 5 D

ee

Bookbinding

(x}

aoe

=~

Have You Thought of it? Do ¥ nt At

0 You Want Any Done? How Much Yor

dealing with us ? Works of Art

J. D. TAYLOR

Sign of Bic Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

—— = = =x

Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals,

Magazines, Law Books, Music,

Ch town, Nov. 2, 1882.

Second Trip, - Monday, (Sth Map

P. E. ISLAND, i ARTIES using the Telephones talking much more satisfactory = would observe the following rules :— ins Ist. Speak with the mouth about trem tee weg four tacks . Bpeak in a moderate Voice, = = ee . — nat tee rd. .' lace 'he telephor > 80 98 to cover the ‘ust as if you wished te sbut out cther sounds’ a -_ powe ane — on the = t is possible to telk and be beard when siand. ing back tw» or three feet from the if you shout lou i enough, bt it is nota mode of conversation. is «pt Unnecessary = is a uecless waste of wind jungs, besides yeing very aunoying to ali withia range voice, . <r ROB ANGUS, Manager,

ap7

yey

oy

se)DS! PD?

r p

PIMIGNAD 21,7,

ef SIN SLA FICO!

“TVAXLNCW ‘NOTTINOHD GAWUTY *D 03 0714M Goay JUSS So;MIES BOG

"Sq7 NOLITIME €€ poor

TRULY COMING !

Interesting (o the Citizens of (bar- lottctowa. Georgetown, Souris and Sunmecside.

P tOF. W, H. BROWN, of Halifax, who bas

vieited all the printipal Towas of Nova Scotia, will shortly apoeac in your mid-t execu 6 at orders in tio way of CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Aii \ersonsa desiring to have their

sve,t Cin haveitdons with wt hole Se

ture, covering carpets, or rem Wing ornament,

ete. from man:e's Ad work dope of the tn ue, W. Ht. BROWS, ep?2 law

ee ccc,

STMR. MIRAMIH

Leaves Montreal for Charlottetown,

First Trip, - - Saturday, 29th api

Thereafter Every Alternate Monday, CARVELL BROS.

April 14, 1893 —2a 2as

nee

FOR SALE.

TBRER BILLIARD TABLES erd two F00u TABLES. JOHN JO%.

Ch'town,

feb3

WANTS, LOST, FOUND NTED—Ten good Jobster fishermen. AP

A W ply to J. H. A YRICK & Uo., Chariot.co7* or Tignieh, u-

ity LET—The western helf of the bes ut ifully situated dwelling hous: on Richmond West. The house is fiued with all modert a provements, anc commands a 8) endid vie* , the Hillsborough Kiver. Pusse-sion gives an! lime after May ist. Apply to THos. CaM ap6é—tr a ‘0 LET—The house on Dorchester Rtrect now occupied by Mr. Milton Waleb, ediomies the residence of J. B. Macdoneid, #4. ae tion given 7th Mav. Apply to THOoMAs ALLE™ ap6— Thur, Sat & Tue

7 O LET, with immediate possession, the Deel ing House on Hilisborvugh street, ad}

Mr. Lemuel Pooje’s residence, with

Yard thereto The House has seven rooms, hewly papered and in good order. Went

—

ate. Inspection solicitei, Apply 0 ae ALIRY. _ 3 See O LET-~ House on corver of Ca nberland and P huston Streets, ocenpied by - H. a ‘osscesion given in April. A\so, s0u*e ub ton Street, with stable, cod tft