THE DAILY HXAMINER. f

SATURDAY,

MAY

id. 1898.

ST

A downright good Soap, so good that you can use it for all pur- poses without risk te skin or fabric, no mat ter how tender or Gelie cate

IF YOU | WANT

A GOOD WF soma

SUNLIGHT

Soap is AT YOUR

SERVICE AT YouR CroceRns This Soap has been in nse in Windsor Castle for over three years, and the manufacturers have been appointed by special Royal Waz-

rant TO BOAP MAKERS fa THE QUEEN

“BUNLIGHT” has received 11 Gold Medalg for purity and excellence Halifax, Agents for

Seeton & Mitchell, g Island

Nova Scotia and P. E

FOR SALE.

WELL-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

A in

Charlottetown. This is a rare} Opportunity for anyone to embark in a profitable enterprise

For further information enquire at this oftice. may8

THE PEOPLE'S HOME-GUARD!

‘EMULSION

on SENTRY DuTy

It will guard you securely from disease

YOU Have a Very Bad Cough, Are Suffering From Lung Troubles, Have Lost Flesh Through Illness, Are Threatened With Consumption,

IT WILJ.

Cure That Cough,

Heal Your Lungs,

Put Flesh On Your Bones, Prevent Consumption.

SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 50c. & $i.00.

IT 1S VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE. Ask for and be sure you get the “ D. & L. Emulsion.”

OR in the stilly right,

Whea Chelera Morbus found me, “Pain Killer” fixed me right, Nor wakened those around me,

Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of

Perry Davis’

PAIN KILLER

and often its very best friends, because Bulling & Company, w

for many years they have found it a friend in need. It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of any such pains before they become aches, use PAIN KILLER.

Buy it right now. Keep it near you.

Use it promptly. For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIM.

MANAGER’S SAFE.

el

THE

At this moment, Mr. Priceentered and reminded the manager of an appoint- ment at the Bank of England, an ap-

| pointment (it will be remembered) to | exchange a receipt of the Bank of Eng- | lan’ for £10,000 +.

ed there and belonging to Messrs. Bul-

rth of bonds deposit-

ling. The manager made his excuses to the directors, promised to be back in half an hour, and went out.

As soon as Inspector Crump knew him to be off the premises, he turned to the directors and said, sharply:

“Gentlemen, you must excuse me if Iam abrupt. Iam acting in your in- terest, andl am obliged to be plain-spok- en. I will stake a reputation that the man who has just left the room is re- sponsible for the disappearance of Messrs. Bulling & Company's bonds.”

“No, no, no! Impossible!” ejaculated his worthy listeners, throwing up their hands in deprecation of the wrong done to their faithful servant by the mere suggestion.

"I beg pardon,” said the detective. “T am accustomed to read guilt or inno- cence in & man’s manners, as weli as his actions. Your manager tries to hide from me aguilty conscience and he can- not do it.”

“What right have you to sar such things?” asked the indignant Beard of Directors in one voice.

The Inspector continued in his own way.

“From what I hear of the boy Aspin, he hasn't the pluck to steal and hide a great parcel of bonds. He hadn't even an opportunity of doing so, without the certainty of the manager seeing them protruding from his pocket. The lad may have stolen the fifty-pound note, or

| he may have had it given to him; but

| dupe or his confederate, or both.

| till we have had it out with

take my word for it, in this unfortunate business, he is more sinned against than sinning.”

“If that is all you have to say,” broke in the chairman of the Board of Direct- ors, ‘‘we shall be obliged by your keep- ing your opinions to yourself, and con- fining yourself to your duty.”

“It is my duty to warn you, sir,” re- torted the detective. ‘The manager has averted suspicion by throwing it on Mr. Aspin. I don't knowif Aspin is his But

we must not lose sight of the manager Aspin,

| Not that the young one has the bonds.

|

| Leave the rest to me.’

_ ried a small black

The old one has the bonds himself, or he has posted them to Spain.”

‘Spain! exclaimed the directors.

“Yes,” and the‘Inspector laughed. ‘‘No extradition treaty between this country and Spain, you see.”

‘But, if the manager is the culprit,

| why has he risked detection by staying

here ?” ‘‘ Why, sir, because he hasn’t got all the bonds he wants, I should say.” ‘Monstrous ! Perfectly monstrous!”

| declared the directors, unconvinced.

‘** Besides,” urged one of them, ‘he conld not reach Spain before his absence

| was discovered, and we would overtake | him by telegraph.”

‘Think so, sir?’ said the detective. ‘Why, he might slip off unperceived

, to-night, be in Paris on Sunday morning,

and across the Spanish frontier before you gentlemen are awake on Monday. Then where are yeu?”

The directors could hardly fail to ap- preciate these remarks, although they still remained incredulons.

‘There is not the slightest founda- tion,” urged one of them, ‘‘for suspect- ing that the manager has any intention whatever of running away to Spain or

| anywhere else.”

‘Excuse me, sir,” returned the detec- tive, ‘‘but it is my business to suspect, Please to remember that although Mr.

| Aspin has absconded, we have only the

manager's story against him. We ought to hear what the young man has to say. Remember that the bonds were in the

| manager's possession. and that the miss- | ing fifty pound note was the manager's, | How do we know that the second tour-

ist’s ticket to Spain is not for the mana-

'

ger’s use? I have ascertained for a fact that Mr. Aspin had no companion with him.”

“Then what is your advice, Mr. Crump ?”

‘*My advice, gentlemen, is—treat the manager as usual, and wait until he runs away with all he can lay his hands on |!”

At this curious counsel, the several elderly gentlemen constituting the Board of Directors of the Continental Bankin Corporation uttered one cry of fear an astonishment.

“But why not arrest him at once?”

‘Because he has possibly provided

| against that event, by sending away the | bonds he stole vestord

y. and we could prove nothing.” ‘‘What on earth. then, are we to do?” “Treat him just as usual, I say—just as if nothing had happened, gentlemen.

,

When the m er returned, he car-

in his hand. This he locked up in his safe. One of the di- rectors suggested that any valuable papers ought to be deposited in the a room. But the manager demur- red,

‘“‘They will be safe enough here,” he

declared, in a casual manner.

The directors began to suspect in their hearts that there might be some wisdom in attending to the Cetective’s warning. They took care, however, not to betray

themselves.

It was comparatively early’ on Sunday morning, before the good Paris folk had sat down to dejeuner, that Mr. Aspin, having thoroughly enjoyed his short so- journ in the French capital, betook him- self to the railway station where he in- tended to take train in his flight toward sanctuary.

But his steps were arrested before the scene of an accident in the street. A little crowd was collecting round a hired conveyance which had been upset. The occupant, a middle-aged man with a dark beard, had been thrown out, and was stunned by the fall. A hand-bag lay close beside him; it had burst open, and some of the contents were slipping from its rnouth.

‘One of these papers Mr. Aspin raised out of the mud. As he did so a cry of surprise escaped him: the document was the very same bond, ee to Messrs,

ic

he had stolen and restored.

‘You know this gentleman?” asked a voice in English, and a hand was laid on Aspin’s shoulder.

““‘I—I—I—thought I did!” stammered the lad, fearing to betray himself.

“You had better say ‘yes’ at once, Mr. Aspin. Lam a detective from Ssotland Yard, and I presume that this gentleman is the person I expected to sooner or later in your company.”

The young man madea virtue of ne- cessity. He allowed himself to be taken back to England in tow, and confessed his share in the robbery of the bank— a point which went in his favor in set- tling up.

The manager followed later, also in tow. He wasscarcely let off so easily as thu lad Aspin, and heis not likely to do any banking for some years. to come.

* a * *

_—

‘‘How did the manager escape?” said Inspector Crump, deeply mortified at having been “‘ bested,” in spite of all his suspicions.

“Why, it was this way. The manager goes home that Saturday afternoon, looking as innocent as a saint, and carry- ing a handbag crammed full of bonds.

‘“‘So I saysto him. ‘ Not much fear of my troubling you, sir, till Monday. That young rascal Aspin won't betray him- self all at once, I guess, wherever he is now. We must becontent to watch him.’

“Says the manager, ‘I want a little rest badiy. This affair has upset me terribly. Don’t worry me, if you can help it, on the Sabbath day?” ‘I won't sir, says I.

“I put my watchers on—one in front, and the other behind—his private resi- dence. They were both good men. But he fooled one of them entirely. Just as the evening was getting dark, the par- lor-maid hails a four-wheeler from the stand opposite, and brings a Gladstone bag along, and out comes a gent muffled up to:the eyes, and cabby is told to drive to Euston like mad. My man stationed in front of the house follows in haste, believing it to be the manager. It wasn't! He started two minutes later, and landed at Charing Cross, while my man was messing about the London and North Western Railway.

‘‘How did I find it out? Why, I went round as usual to see how iy men were

etting on, and [ found one gone. Up Vmsecben to the cab stand, asks a cabb some questions. Front man on ther says he was hailed to the house, but a growler got the fare to Euston. Pres- ently another gent leaves the house in another growler. He describes this gentleman and says he heard him hollog ‘Charing Cross.” That's how I knew.

‘‘And then I telegraphed on to Folk- stone, Dover and Paris, ey sharp, but the manager disguised himself be- fore he got to Dover; and, by Jove! if it hadn’t been for the carriage accident in Paris, we should have lost him!”— The London Argosy.

——~ — «<> -<—~Re— on't Stuff a Cold.

If you do you will, nine times in ten, have a fever to starve. A cold is a shock received by the myriad nerves that bristle uear the surface of a human body, This shock is transmitted to the nerve centres, and then back to the mucous membranes, forcing a great amount of blvod to those membranes, creating a more or less severe irritation, and consequent rise in the teim- pera‘ure, folowed by chills, Excess of food in the ste mach still more increates the temperature ; and, worst of ajJ, helps clog the secretions or natural outlets of the bedy Itis high time we broke away from an old notion which, like seme others, has Jone more harm than good. For example, in years past how many poor fever sufferers, buruirg with an internal fire and thirst, were hurried to an untively grave because aot allowed cooling drinks or a bit of ice by the old time treatment for fevers, as foolish as the adage for fouls, At last one cunnirg delirious pstient got to a pump of

cold water and drark his til; de termined not to leave until ihe well ran dry, he slacked the fever, re

covered, and coctors Jearnsd a lesson. Experimenting with a severe could is a dangerous custom, as most persons try one rcmedy only until some friend sug.ests an- other “‘sure cure,” es Maik Twain so bumor- ously describes. When slight hoarseness or ightening of the nasal membianes warns one of a skin exposure or cLill from wet, act promptiy; a delay is dangerous. With chil- iren it may mean croup and strangulation; with adults, catarrh, bronvbitis, perhaps pneumonia. If negl-cted, nothiug can pre vent the sneezing, red nose and woe begone look of a person with a cold. Scores of moth? ers would as soon go tu bed without matches in the house as without that old f.ehioned cemedy, Johason’s Anodyne Liniment, near at hand for croupy children. Used with a mild laxative, es described in a pamphlet which 1. 3. Johnson 4 Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to anyone. Jvhuson’s Liniment wil cure acold fer adults quicker than any known remedy, A mild, nutritious diet, a gentle physic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that «'d Anodyne from yeur drug- gist, will cor quer any cold. Jobuson’s Ano dyne Linimentwas origiaaced by an oid fam- ly physician more than seventy years ago. w8 CGi»li

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soab wrappers (the large wrappers),to Lever Bros, Ltd., 42 Seutt St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, froe from advertising, aod well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best infthe market, and it wili only cost le postage tosend iu the wrappers, if you leave the ends opon. Write your address carefully.

Confirmed.

The favoratle impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid frui’ remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the plea- sant experience of sil who have used it, snd the success of the pr prietors and manufacturers, the California Fig Syrup Company.

Geneninclaledl teeal

Diummer—It just beats all. I'm travelling for an umbrella house, and every place I've struck has been suffering from drought,

1: veator—Iam travelling with & rein pro- ducivg apparatus, and every town I struck was knee deep in mad.

Drummer— I say, le«'s travel together.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great biood and neve remedy.

St Joun’s, Nfld, May 9 —The statement of the seal or: p this year shows that the c tch was 128,339, weghing 3 367 tons; against 348,624, weighing 6,675 tone, last year. The weight unusually large now is due to the greater proportivn of old seals. The crew of the Halit«x steamer Newfoundland made the best average on shares; the crew of the Kite, the worst.

_——_o_____.. Dr. Kocus cure for consumption went up like a rocket and came down like a stick; but Pattner’s Emelsi n still shines with undimme ed lustra as the best remedy for wasting d-s- eases.

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

A Brockville Druggist’s Case

Brockvitte, April 24th.—The popular impression is that doctors and druggists seldom take their own medicine. This is no doubt true, but when a doctor takes ill he generally calls in one of his own profes- sien, in whose skill be has every confidence, or when a druggist is in a similar situation, he often pu‘s his faith in the preparations of some other chemist which he knows give good results. Both the doctors and drug- gists in such cases show their good sense. A casein point heppened in this towna short time ago. Mr. F. M. Turner, the well known and popular druggist, who is now trav-iling for Parke, Davies & Co, has fora long time been a sufferer from congestion and inflammation of the kidneys. He tried a great many remedies, but with- out results. His patrons, however, spoke so highly: f Dodd’s Kidney Pills that he was induced to try them He now states 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 of kidney troubles, rheumatism, backache, etc, he dves not kuow of any remedy that is giving such good results as Dodd's Kidney Pills... ..

Don't Wait for the Sick Room.

The experienc? of physicians and the pub- lic proves that taking Scott's Emulsion pro dacee an immediate increase in fleeh; it is, therefore, of the highest value in wasting dic- e*ses and consumption,

lA PLEASANT TONIC

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

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE, Prepared guly by K.Campnenrn & Co MoxtTy rar e

fImitations.

Parson

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood?

& won ul diseovery. * ® Uke them in the world, Will positived: all of disease, The i o'

Reware «

Gare

J

cure or relieve manner 6 information around box is worth ten times the cost of a box < em, and you will always be t! ful. PILL A DOSE. They expel all impurities from the nd great benefit from using

phiet free, Scid everywhere, or

Soil for % cts. im stamps; five boxes $1.00 DR

HNSON & CO,, 22 Custom House St., Sun Mass,

:

ii

Lae!

IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

through life by the rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- * tion, be careless of yourself during the damp, cold weather and DON’T use

Allen’s Lung Balsam

for that nasty cough of yours, But if you’d like to live toa green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, uso

Allen’s Lung Balsam

as @ preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,

— PRICES — 25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle,

HAVE YOU

5

Ae ae!

“Backache | the means the kid- | of the neys are in “Delay ile trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Neg Kidney Pits give | lected kidn prompt relief, "| troubles reau “76 per cent. | in Bad Bloo4 of disease is | Dys Liver ret caused by | Complaint, aad disordered kid-| the most dan neys. ¢rous of el “ Might as wel? Brights aur try to have a| Diabetes and healthy city | Dropsy.” without sewer- ithe above age, G& good | diseases cannot health when the| exist where kidneys are; Dodd's Kidne , they are | Pills are used, Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price go cents. per box of six 23 Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Tofoata, book called Kidney Talk, wale

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N}

novi—l yr

Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.

Ha

. Ceol Suen" . Sas =

on

D bet

I am cater ments

Goods

[ have closed my

{Branch Store at North Side of Queen Square.

ving much better fa-

cilities at my New Shop

STAMPER’S CORNER, in a pesilion to (o the require- of my customers than ever. ew arriving daily.

ter

R. K. JOST, Stampers Corner.

fi a

VSR es! nS Car pkt ee eee See

<x ae

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription ter Inf.uts and Children. It contains neither Cpinm, Porphine ner

othcr Narcotic substance.

for Parogoric, Drops, Soothiz it is Picasant. Millions of Mothers. Castoria feverishness. Castoria preve cures Diarrhcea and Wind tecthing troubles, cures cor

Its guarantco i3 thirty y

it is a harmless eubstitute

g Eyrups, and Caster Oil.

cars’ usc by destreys Worms ond allars nts vomiting. Soeur Curd, Colic. Castoria

astipation ond flatalency.

reiioves

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach

2

and bowels, giving healihy toria is the Chiidron’s Panac

and mstural sleep. Cases ea—tho Mother’s Friend.

+ aah rt Castoria. Castori.

“ Castoria is 2a excellent medicine for eh‘! “ Cactor's is 20 well adapted toc! "ren that dren. Motiuers hove repeatedly told moof its | y recomunend it as superior weny jwesertption good effect upor their chilcren.” known to me.”

Du. G. C, Oscoon, A, Ancarr, M. I, Lowell, Mass. 121i So, Oxford <6., Lrooalyn, N. Y, “ Castoria is the best remedy for children of “Our physicians in the chillren’s dapa

which Lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers wiilconsiJer the real

intervst of tacvir children, and use Castoria in- and although we medical supplies what is known as re

stead of the variousquack nostrums which are d-strcying their loved ones, by forcing opium, tzcrphine, soothing eyrup and other hurt‘ul agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” De, J. F. Kiscurzor, Conway, Ar

The Contaur Company, T7

‘ : ~

products, yet we are free to confrss merits of Castoria has won us ty look with favor upen it.”

ment have spoken highly of their erperi- exce in their outside

practice with Castor ia. only hare amony our ridar that the

Uxirgev Hosrrrau axp D1sPensany, Doston, Mass.

Autuen C. Surra, Pres., Ifurray Street, New York City.

- *%

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

COGNAC

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

-

The Telephene Cenpany

P. E. ISLAND.

Pp ARTIES using the Telephones would fird talking much more sati-factory if the would observe the folowing rules :— ’

ist. Speak with the mouth about f inches —— transmithk r. : — nd. Speak in a moderate tone of vui ae -_ distinetly, ee ard. . lace the telephune 80 as to cover + ‘ust as if you wished to shut out all other bd. ws ty — too — on the eer. is possible to talk and be heard when « ing back two or three feet from the wenenteee if you shout loud enough, bet it is nor @ pleesnnt mode of conversation, is entirely unnec “sary apd is @ useless waste of wind and Jungs, besides eine very anxoying to all within range your voice, 7» ROB ANGLE,

FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

HE undersigred will eel} } ; sale his Dwelling House, hume-ane Outlu Idings, situste on Siduey Stree: near Queev. House «pen for inepectivn, For full particulars it quire of

H. J. CALLBECK,

RE. éinichiaalal Tothe A Business Offer From a 19, _ Business Firm, WORLD'S “es Busingss to look into it,

We know that Remedy is the bes for Dyspepsia, Si Headache, Constj pation. Hun agree with us,

FAIR FREE

That you may eppreciate its value, wemake the following VALUABLE OFFER:

BUY GRODER’S SYRUP

(PLEASANT TO TAKE)

Take it faithfully until Cured, and thes write us a statement of your casa,

We offer » FREE TEN DAY'S TRIP to the WORLD'S FAIR to the individual who shall, before the First day of August, 1893, show the greatest improvement, or most remarkable cure from the use of this remedy. These cures must be sworn to before a Justice of the Peace, and each testimonial accompanied by the photo- graph of the individual sending it, and the

signature of the dealer of whom the remedy was purchased.

A Committee of three well-known gists will act as Judges at the close of the Competition, Send Testimonials to

THE GHODER OYSPEPSIA CURE GO» LTD

ST. JOHN, N. B,

Prosthetic Dentistry.

[ AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the

different kinds of piates:—Aleninum, Watt's

Vetal, Reese’s Metal (these metals will not

»xidize or turn black in the mouth), Valeanite, Celluloid and Zylcnite.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist,

Stamper Block, Victoria Row.

DOMINION COAL COMPANY,

LIMITBD QFEER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING COALS :—

international, Ca'edenia, Reserfe, Gowrie, Little Glace Bay, Old Bridgeport, Gardiner,

Either Screened, Rua of Mine, or Slack. Contracts can be made for any of the Coals (except Slack) for any term of years the consumers may desire, for delivery oa the tw.eis of current prices. For Prices, Terms, etc., apply to DOMINION CUAL ©O, LTD, 95 Milk Street, Boston, Mase, or to WM. LITHGOW, P. UO. Box 270, Halifax, N. 8

apls—2m 2aw (6 «)

Oo. 8B. WADMAN,

Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. EL

(PARue AND FARM STOCK A SPECIANTY, Consignments solicited. Quick returns,

5,00 CIGARS, which I offer to Traders by the

Sox cheaper than they can import them anl4—dv & wkv j

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

‘TO LET—The house on Dorchester Street now occupied by Mr. Milton Walsh, adjoining

the residenee of J B. Macdonald, keg. Posse ion given 7th Mav. Apply to THomsS ALR, a)6— Thur, Sat & Tue

ry.O0 LET—Naving flited us my four-tenement

house on Edward Street (partially destroy o@

last year by fire) in first class coudition, it snow

ready for occupancy, Apply to Waiter Lows, + -

Kent Street Kast ta tt ape [0 |-8T, with immediate , the Darell- ing House on Hilisburough tree

l, adjo Mr. Lemuel Pooie’s residence, with nae Yard thereto The House bas seven twous,

newly papered and in good order. Kent moder we. Inspection solicitei. Apply to Geones ALI RY. atr—tebs

Bookbi

Day Books, Have You Thou Ledgers, Do You Want A

nding !

4

= ~ =

ght of it?

Magazines,

ny Done? _ Law Books,

Cash Books, Do You Know How Much You Music,

Journals,

cenctlinnne aso Smmnnanaeeanemee es

J.

Ch town, Nov, 2, 1892.

can save by dealing with us ? Works of Art

». TAYLOR

Sign of Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Oorner.

GEnte WAN TED—To aim for the Fout- ill Nutseries, the largest, longest @ ushed, most reliabls and best known Nurreries in Cavada Over 700 acres uader cal ivatios. Good pay, regular and coustaat employment & right men; no drones need apply. Klegant oub fie, Address Srone & We. tnetron, Temp uilding, Montreal. J. W. Beail, Managem. Name THE EXAMINER. 20 —

WANTED IMMEDIATELY--A girl for gener al housework. Apviy to Mas. G. D. LONG uf—may5

oneal

‘J’ LET-—One-haif of double tenement house on Hilisvorouzh Square, at present occ,

WORTH. Hilisborough Street.

by B. C. Prowse. Possession given early 18 June, may5 OUS# TO LET.—A Dwelling Hous on

containing nine rooms, Heated with hot Ee Possession «i vet Also, # ino ee Inquire i gah tt

Bayfield Street, taovle and cach hunse and is in govd cvndi:ion. once or on the fiess of May. Garden attached, if desired, Hexman’s, Queen Street

W 4N!E®, by the 16th of May, bh asemaid, and by the 28rd, a cook. Appl, to MI® G, \\. HonGson, Grafton Street, tf—ma;