“ “

BY SPE

There’s

Like : SUN Lier” SOAP

IT DOES AWAY WITH BOILING HARD RUBBING BACKACHES SORE HANDS

[Jot 2" Sunligh

WITHOUT TRYING

LIAL R

!

REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS

Seeton & Mitcheil, Halif Nova Scotia and P. F. Island

Ky \gcats for

*

E, ISLAND RAILWAY

‘ 2 ] a2 ,

2 3 4 ’ . ehe% ’ Re amy eg ee eee pent) 2

C IMMPNCING N MONDAY, 24ra

J APRIL, instant, an niinving until el eof time, aby » , Train will sve Charlotietawn for Summerside da | : G ; : are, ‘ j t er tor Point du Cl ,_ aee 1 val of Stean the ing

| } Wry! mW } ;

Rail«ay Office, ¢ i, | Ay rt t 189 } ti LIKE any OT,

ys A wich Ep

7, Por INTERMAL cs ERTERIAR ozs. Lae 4S 1O ; hy on id Famil selaten

Originated by az Oid Family Physician.

; Int for more f n} - Think OF It. Terr cua can cage Ashes ration after G n us ar Hiemeet f Every Traveler wt i have a ttle 14. Every Suiferer? tisn Nervous! lache, Dip ria ' ron. ehiti«, Ast a, Cl} ra, Mort : a, La ' ‘ Sorene Biyor I St ris, will find in this old Anodyns f ar : i re

" St .7 j n’s Every Mother anoaynerinisientin the Sore Throat, Torsilizis, Gotic, « Rrnises, Cr mips and Pa : e occur ny 1 v it notice. | Relieves all or Comptalt ssi i bat t-pa wt Ges, 2. Apr i 4, 1.8. delngon & ¢ or ik i f* ” . . i S...- Laid @ | | rwo CARGOES OF A ’ . cr aT i " F q Th Vo \ iia a7 Acadia il l ¥ 4EiD LVL, re / TT RY NOW LANDING. \LSO . . A Cargo OF

DUSY (OLD MINBY ROUND

i tiy &. ' 4 SY NAL | i] biti ) RO i

NOW DU AT » 3 } wT R. MoMELLAN. Ch'town, April 24 —t! Ask for ae TIViWeIQd ANANTH VALUABLE BUS UY: 00 DLAL For Sale or To Let for a Term of Years at Crapaud Cornice re HE subecriber orf for term of years, his 4 i haia rpeu Corner,’ Store 50 feet lonx ¢ | V , al finished complete; Dwelling ie siiavhed c miaining ? large ro@as and lie Vare house adici 2sui trong ai ntia fur storing produce; als, Coach H table and Coal House. : The above pr. p ; ; { tue bes JUANG stands on the I land, *filib* sold or let or ‘ reasonab'e terins)§ =? es Sion gl » Ootober 1. * 189; Apply on the vo: 1ifee to ths Un « raigned, cr to George E. Hughes,” Apoth>cartes’ Taff, Char.ottetown., O. B, WADMAN,

wy im

Crapaud, April 10. 180—dy 6:

EE

DAILY HXAMINER. " . ° : 7 THURSDAY, MAY 4 1893.

A day or tw r the engagement become known in Lisieux he saunte through the public gardens in a listless an i iraged mood, his head down and his cane swingingidly in | his | ha He does not notice any | of the strollers in the garden nor does | he h me of them say

W hat has come over our young paint- | er of late? He is not as brightand merry

as when hecamefrom Paris.” He hears | nothing of this and rambles on, his cane | still swinging, till suddenly in one of its it glances against the shoulder of a young girl who is pas- sing him

‘Merci, Eugene! Art thou trying to kill me with that cane of thine?” she ex- claims witha little scream of remons trance that brings him at once to a realizing sense of his surroundings, and he sees that it is Madeleine who is speaking

“A thousand pardons, Madeleine,” he stammers. ‘I hope thou are not hurt by reason of my carelessness.”

int no, Iam not hurt in the least,” he nds ‘The blow was too light for that. But of what wert thou think- ing so earnestly as not to see me coming towards thee?’

“Of many things Madeleine,” he ans- wers, turning about to accompany her, ‘‘and of Annette’s coming marriage in particular. . It was a surprise to me, for I had not dreamed of such a thing. Hadst thou?’

‘That I had not,” replied the other, ‘‘Annette tells me of nearly all that hap- pens to her, but till she told me of this had never mentioned Alexandre to me except to laugh at him now and then. And besides I thought Alexandre desired to marry me,” she continues, blushing a little. ‘“‘But I could never like him. He is too short and fat, thou must know. But if Annette likes him it is well, and [am glad for her. Art thou not also glad, mon ami?’ i “Annette is a good girl,” said Eugene absently

“Ah, I remember,” pursues the other, who has by no means forgetten, ‘‘thou wert in love with her thyself years ago,

careless revolutions,

al

Test

Art thou angry with me for saying it?” she asks hesitatingly.

‘By no means,” savs Eugene. “It is true that i have long loved Annette,” he

goeson, ‘She has always been first in mind Thon art mistaken, Engene, Made leine replies decidedly. ‘‘Art has always been first with thee. That I know from what T’have seen since thy return and from what Monsieur Cauchon has said of tl Thy feeling now is momentary disappointment, not sorrow for the loss of what is dearest to thee.’ Eugene shakes his head ih, but Lam sure of it,” insists the othe Listen to me. We have known ail our lives, and I am three elder, so that itis quite right to give thee advice,” she con- ines | hingly ‘Annette is lost to thee now, that is certain. Think ‘no more of her, then, but give thyself wi to what thou lovest far more

than thou hast ever loved Annette—thy | anvas. Dothisand we shall see t] the greatest man in Lisieux. But I shall give thee no more advice to- day, for my aunt will be wondering why

naints and «

I have not returned to her,” and leaving with a cordial adieu, she disappears in the gathering twilight. Whether con-

y Madeleine’s earnestness or not, |

it is ite true, asshe says, that Annette

is lost to him now, he tells himself, and he resolves to set briskly at work once more and forget that Annette has ever

been more to. him than a distant cousin, } and inthis endeavour he finds success | I yoner ined than he would! ve believe d possible. Two years elapse. Two busy years filled for Eugene with constant work at | his easel. His labor is already bringing | him a good income as well as consider- | able distinction, and the young men who once thought it a foolish thing for him | to go to Paris to study painting are anx- |

mucs atta

ious for his acquaintance now. About} a year after Annettes marriage} the wife of Jules Vagnon died,

leaving no children, and Jules, who has never felt for her more than a common- place affection, soon after endeavors to renew his former attentions to Madeleine, She, however, rebuffs him so decidedly that he quietly perceives she cares no more for him now than she did years be-

‘gays Jules,

cumstances,” says his companion, when Jules pauses, inwardly much delighted to find that Jules had reached the deci- sion he would have had him reach and without urging. ‘But I shall miss thee very sorely, my brother, and of course there can be no returning.”

‘‘No, it must be forever that we leave,” “I shall need thy help,” he continues.

“Thou shalt have it,” is the reply. ‘‘ Hast thou spoken to Madame Sicard of this ?”

‘*This very day, and she is quite will- ing, though she held back at first.”

‘‘And when is it to be?’ questions Jules’ partner.

‘Perhaps as soon as next week,” re- plies Jules. “Itis Friday now, thou must know. Next Thursday is a holi- day andon the day Alexandre is going to the fete at Orbec. Annette has told him that she does not care to go, but since the shop will be closed her absence from it will not be noticed. People will fancy she has gone with him. It will be easy for her to meet me at some place out- side Lisieux and then we can go together and no one will know where.”

‘‘Thou hast planned well,” comments the other. ‘‘ And now what can I do to help thee ?”

‘* Listen, then,” replies Jules. ‘° When it is first known that I have gone from Lisieux thou canst report that I told thee I had business to attend to in Caen. That wili prevent peopie from at once suspecting that Annette and I have gone together, and when itis at last so de- clared we shall be beyond their know- ledge in quite another direction. Seest thou, mon ami ?”

**Clearly,” is the answer.

“Then,” continues Vagnon, ‘‘when I have found a home somewhere thou must contrive, of course, to send me such articles in my rooms that I shall name but which I cannot take with me at this time. Thou wilt do this for me?’

“Very willingly, and anything else that I can aid thee in,” and then rising from their seat the two walk away.

There seems to be no serious obstacle in the way which will prevent ‘the con- summation ofthis plan. The brother of Susette has certainly no wish to prevent it, and unless Annette should change her mind Jules can see no hindrance to his purpose.. But three people know of it, he says to himself. He can surely keep his own counsel and his brother-in- law and Annette are not likely to be less discreet. Yet it would have been the wiser course to have discussed this matter with his friend in their office.

Behind them in the shrubbery Eugene Bernay has been sitting all this time and has heard every word of their talk. That corner of the gardens has always been a favorite haunt with him and this afternoon he has visited it to think over apicture he means to paint. It is awarm, sunny afternoon and he must have been asleep for he had not observed the on-coming of the twilight and it is the sound of approaching footsteps that rouses him at last. Unwilling to Nisturb the people who seem to have taken the seat just back of him with only thick shrubbery between, he decides to wait till they are gone before leaving. He

| very soon recognizes the voice of Jules,

and upon hearing Annette’s name he cannot forbare listening until he is made indignantly aware of the whole plot. But though it is Jules’ voice which he hears he can nentiy believe it is Jules who means to do that disgraceful thing; the lighthearted happy Jules, who before this he would have sworn would not do anything consciously base. It will dono good for him to disclose his resence he says to himself ere the others eave. There are other ways to bring this scheme to nothing.

(To be Continued.)

How to Geta “Sunlight” Picture

Send 25 “Sanlight’”’ Soab wrappers (the large wrappers) to Lever Bros, L'd., 42 Seott St, Loronto, ard you will receive by post a pretty picture, free ir: madveiticing,

and well worth framing. Thisis anu easy lw ay to decorate your home. Ths svap is the best injthe market, and it will only

if your

cost le pustage to send in the wreppers, you leave the ends opon. Wiiie address carefully.

2 ——_——

Chel'y— S pbhead insulted me to dey But

fore. In the old days Madeieine was the | I had revenge, y'know.

only girl he cared greatly for, but he had at the same time a pleasant liking | for Annette and Was guite well aware! of her love for him. He finds himself speculating one day whether she thinks < tr him now. It would not be a bad idea to make that stupid, fat husband of hers a trifle jealous, he says to him- self. Annette Sicard is not pretty, but she is amiable, and it may be worth

see how much she cares for*him The idea once formulated in his

while t still mind, he makes it m his way to pass their ramble. “Dost thou think as much of her as ever?”

‘Even more,” is the reply.

“Indeed,” says the other, “and what is to come of it all, Ishould like to ask once more?”

“Come to one side,” says Jules, ‘‘and I will say what is in my mind.”

Thare are few lamps in the part of the garden to which they now go and ‘the spot where they seat themselves is Te- moved some little distance from any path. There is no onein sightand they sit downon aniron bench beside some dense flowering shrubs, secure from in- terruption by other strollers.

‘“T have been thinking that I should like togo away with Annette,” begins Jules in a lew voice.

“And to what place?” querries the brother of Susette as he peers forth into the dimly lighted space about them to make sure they had not heard.

‘To Lyons or to Paris, it may be, I think I could readily find a business in either place and no one need know my

Gussie—Aw, what did ycu do? Knock him in the guttah ? Chollie—Oh! Naw, I snatched his

uarbwellah and bwcke it over my knee, and

said : * There, I hope it wains.’

Commendable

All claims not consistent with the bigh character of Syrap of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cel. Fig Syrup Conmpany. It acts gently on the kilneys, liver and bowels, leaning the system eff ctuaily, but it i mdt a cure ailaund mikes no pretension that every potile will not substantiate.

ee

The young min’s father was. p-ying him a visit, jast to see how he was getting «long at the coilege.

**So yer learnin’ fencin’ ?'

“You”

“That's right William, Learn ter make yerseif useful ter yer father. Don’t bother n ue aboutrail fences; stone fenees'is what w. necd in our section of the :ountry.”

—_——o- - —

————

Miss Racuet Henr. of St. Jobn, was a! v.ctim cf violent hysteria, cleepl senees, |

x'reme nervousness and general debility, he result of an uttack cf la grippe: She th uglt -ber case hopeless, but Hawker’s Nerve and Stcmech Tonic res-orcd her to sealu, hepe and strength. She strongly

recommends it to all who suffer as che did. |

-———_—__»—

P+ pa-- Weil, dear, I was pethzps a little ee tough en Chelly Litepate iast nipht. I

past. Ishould leave my business’ hers’ to thee and in a little while Annette and | I would be quite forgotten.”

saw lim down town te-day and have changed |

mv mind about him.

Maud - Ob, lem so glad !

Papa---He was druvk, I never thought him “Tt is an excellent plan under the cir } capable of such a thing.

A Brockville Druggist’s Case

Brockvitie, April 24th.—The popular impression is that dectors and druggists seldom take their own medicine. This is no d:-ubt true, but when a doctor takes ill he generally calls in one of his own profes-

sien, in whose skill he has every confidence, |

or when a druggist is in a similar situation, |

he often pu's his faith in the preparations °

of scme other chemiet which he knows give good resu'ts, Both the doctors and drug- gists in such cases show their good sense. A casein point happened in this towna short time ago. Mr. F. M. Turner, the wiliknown and popular druggist, « ho is now travelling for Parke, Davies & Co, has fora long time been a suff rer from congestion and inflummaticn of the kidneys. He tried a great many remedies, but with- out results, His patrons, howc vor, spoke so highly of Dudd’s Kidney Pills that he was induced to try them. that he is completely cured, and to your correspondent he said that as a rule he had very little faith in patent medicines, but that for the cure ef kidney troubles, rheumatism, backache, know of any remedy that is giving such good results as Dodd’s Kidney Piils.

Halfbroke—Cheer up, old fel. There's hope for us yet. Listen to this advertise- ment: ‘‘Wanted, young man of average in- tellegence—.”

Dedbroke—T here it goes again ! at every turn !

Harr pered

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, blood and nerve remidy.

the great

@pea As Day.

It is given to every phiytician, the formula of Scott’s Emulsica being no seeret; but no successful imitation has ever been cff-red to the public, Only years of experience and study can produce the best. cave

‘What is the diffarence between humor and nonsense 7 said the inga sitive man.

‘Hamor,’ replicd the cendid man, ‘is re- presented ty the jvke you m k+ yourself; nobeer se is represented by the j ke some other fellow makes.’

ill clictbapeiaen hi

CLERGYMEN, students and overtexed business wen will fiad a wonderfal recup- erative ayent in Puriner’s E-nu'sion, which contains Phosphorous (brain foud) in the most assim! .ble form,

alt ade

A I. Truman, barrister, of St. John, uses Hawker’s Tolu a3 a fam !y medicine, and re commends if to ual! : fldcied With colds. 2...

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy

Rev. Henry M. Spree, reetor of Mus- quash, N. B, advised Mrs. Wm. Thomp- son of that place to try Llawker’a Tonie for acute dyspepsia. Read what they both say in another column as te the reeuit.

akSowe

PILLS” Make New, Rich Blood!

is were a wonderiul discovery. No others Will positively cure or relieve ali manner of diseare. The information around eae box is worth ten timnes the cost of a box of pilis Fi out about them, and you will always be thankful. Une PILL A posk. They expel a!i impurities from the Bb Delicate women find great benefit from using them. Ulustrated pamphlet free. Svid everywhere, or sent mail for 2% cts. in stamps; five boxes $1.60. DR bk JOHNSON & CO,, 22 Custom Ilouse St,, Boston, Masa

Yke them in the world.

+ Ae

EEN ECT EF RET TF he An eae ED

ey

“Backache | the scavengers means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay is trouble. Dodd's | dangerous, Nagy Kidney PiHs give | lected Aidney prompt relief.” troubles rean't

“*75 per cent. vA disease is rst caused ly disordered kid-

in Bad Blood Dyspepsia, Lives Complaint, ana the most dan

neys. gerous of @/l, “Might as well | Brights i: try to have a| Diabetes aud

healthy cit ops without pte The above age, as good health when the kidneys are| Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used.

extst where

price §0 cents. per box or six for Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. T W.

‘ ; ‘

} }

He now states |

; i

|

ete., he does not;

JOHN §=McLEOD|

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors.

& co CHRISTY’S eee HAVE RECEIVED LONDON HATS : sien HAVE RECEIVED ae New Spring Suitings,

THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS

For Spring and Summer. For Spring and Summer.

New Spring Overcoat ngs, New Spring Overcoatings,

IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GREAT VARIETY.

NEW SHADES,

NEW SHADES, NEW MAKES, NEW MAKES.

CHEVIOTS, CHEVIOTS, bs zs and New Colors & New Patterns.

New Trouserings,

New Tweed Tr: userings, New Worsted Trouserings, New Cashmere Trouserings.

Charlottetown, April 17,

1893.

THE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP-

Johu McLeod & So, G

NEW TIEN. NEW TIEs,

Gorgeous Varie‘y.

THE FOUR-IN-HAND

LEADING STYLES

Vit RY CHEAP VERY CHEAP

At John MoLeol & Co's.

1EN TS’ FURNISSINGS, }KENTS’ FURNISHING

UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR.

NEW WHITE SHIRTS. NEW WHITE SHIRTS.

NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS

NEW TIES, NEW TIES.

the NOW READ)

FOR A

RUSHING SPRING TRADE

WE ARE

A a Ee

Charlottetown, April 6. 1893.

= = ——

i have closed my

Branch Store at North Side of Queen Square. Having much better fa- cilities at my New Shop on STAMPER’S CORNER, i am in a position to . cater to the require- ments of my customers better than ever. ae Goeds arriving daily.

R. K. JOST, Stamper’s Corner,

New

Se

a

= Ei pa

ss ies aS

SSS oss ss SS SAA Mo py

Pe Lor - 4

Castorix is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants sud Cuildren. It containg neither Opium, Morphine nor

ether Nareotic substance,

ft is na harmless substitute

for Paregorie, Drops, Scothing fyrups, and Castor Oi} Kt is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by iiillions eof Methers. Castoria destroys Worms andallays

ioverishness.

ures

Castoria prevents vomiting § ¢ Diarrhea and Wind Colic. éccithing troubles, curcs constipation and flatulency,

‘our Curd, Castoria relicves

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach

and bowels, giving tori is tho Childrem’s se Castoria,

oa excclleut medicine for chil- Gren. i thers have repeatedly tald me of its g,o0d Chect upou ibeir chilcrea.”

Pa. G, C, Oreaoon,

Low: thy 244438,

“Castuia Is

* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Lam acquainted. Lhopeo tre day ia 1.06

far Cistunt when mothers wiilcousiJer the veal inter st of tavir chillren, and use Castoria j.- ‘ lot the various quack nostrums which are troviag their loved ones, by forcing opi:um, pi.ne, Soothing syrup and other hurtful down their throats, thereby sending theta to premature graves.” Dg, J. F. Krecnzzor, Copway, Ar

BCs

healthy and natural sleep.

Case

Panacea—tho Mether'’s Fricud,.

Castorix. “ Castoria is sowell adapted to e:!'ren that T recommend it as superior any pr-seription known to me.” MH. A, Anc wen, M. D., 111 Se. Oxford £t., Drovkivn, N.Y,

“ Our physicians ia the children's depart- ment have spccen highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and althouch we only have ainong onr medica! cupplies what is known as regulir products, yet we are free to confess that tha imerits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Univep Hosprrat axp Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Augen C, Surrs, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

WO legle

COGNAC

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN

AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

ti

AT DEATH'S DooR,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRip,

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

“Cot. 31, 1892.—Last winter I had vere attack of the Grip, which len feeb'e and reduced in flesh. I had Ro

etite, and was so nervous T could not oldek,

was under Doctors’ treat:nent for months, hs received no benefit. My friends theught ] ats consumpticn and I got so low that cuproting my death at any day. resort they decided to try

HAWKER'S UERVE AND STOMACH TOhie,

3 bottles of which Rapid y Restored Me To Health,

1 slept well, my appetite was restored and I became stronger, stouter and more seen ows than I had been for years. [ cannot speak oo highly of this medicine, as I feel thag

1 Owe My Life to its Virtues,

Mr. Isaac G. Stevens, Gate Kee erl, Depot, St. John, N. B. says: I a wae Lingley during his severe illness and was expecting to have to notity his relatives of

death.

& very se

Sold by all Druggists and for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.95.

Manufactured by the

HAWKER MEDICINE ©o,, St. John, N, B, * "A WKER’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach fits.’

The Telephone Company

P. E. ISLAND,

p*ars= using the Telephones would

talking much more satisfactory if

ist, Speak with the mouth about inches oo the transmitter, foe loud, and distinct! @ €, net tog

ard. s Jace she Do not press too bard on the ear,

lt is possible to talk and be heard whea stand. if you shout Joud enough, bnt it is not a

would observe the following rules ;— in a moderate tele hunc so as to cover ths ‘ust as if you wished to shut out all other sou’ mg back two or three feet from the mode of conversation. is enti Unnecessary and is a uscless waste of wind cabienne “

— very apnoying to all within range of your RO oor B ANGUS,

PAWAPPY PUL YOd UBDOUD UNOA UISV

“IVEELNOW ‘NOTTINOHS AauATV “9 07 OAM edy 1UES So|duIes 404

“ST NOITMIUA €& povorg sayng ponuup

TRULY COMING!

Interesting to the Citizens of Char loitctown, Georgetown, Souris and Summerside.

JROF, W, H. BROWN, of Halifax, who has

Vitited all the principal Towas Nove

Seotia, will shortly apoear in vee ee execute all orders in tie Way SWEEPING. .

Ail} e@isens desiring to have their Chimneys swept can have iit dons without removing farm ture, covering carpets. or rem ‘ving of cic. frommanes All work done from inside

of the house, W. H. BROWN,

ap?2 -2aw

STMR. MIRAMICHI

Leaves Montreal for Charlottetown,

First Trip, - - Saturday, 29th April Second Trip, - Monday, (5th May.

Thereafter Every Alternate Monday. CARVELL BROS.

Ch'town, April 14, 1893—2w 2aw

———

FOR SALE.

TS BILLIARD TABLES end two POOu TABLES,

i JOHN JOY. WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

WASTED—Ten god Jobster fishermer, AP _ ply to J. H. myaick & Co., Charionetows or Tignish, ti epld

r LET—The western helf of the be#ntifally . situated dwelling house on Richmond Street West. The house is fitted with all im- provements. and commands a splendid view of the Hillsborough Kiver. Possession givea 6oF time after May ist. Apply to Tuos. CAMPBELL ap6—tf Nisidie aii eric W LET—Thez house on Dorchester Street new occupied by Mr. Milton Walsh, adjoining the residence of J. B. Macdonald, Esq. Poser sion given 7th May. Apply to THomMas ALLEY, ap6—Thur, Sat & Tue i

‘TO LET, with immediate possession, the Dwell- ing House on Hilisborcugh street, a@joi Mr. Lemuel Pooile's residence, with Stable Yard thereto. The House has seven rooms, newly papered and in good order, Kent moder

——

ate, Inspection solicitel, Apply to Guore®

ALLEY. ” ‘ —_ et t—fedis

‘TO LET—House on corner of Cumberland end Kuston Streets, occupied by G. H. Taylet

Possession giver in April. Also, house on

lon Street, with stable. eod Uf—telizs