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7

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THE DAILY EXAMINER. |SATICT PATRICK.

MARCH 14, 1892.

Moack

ve of the greatest Liboral-Conserva- tive triumphs of the long series is that which was won in Monck en Saturday. A ago the Opposition there obtained a majority of two hundred on Saturday the Government obtained a ma- jurity of two hundred. Thus there has been » change in this one constituency cf four buudred and sixty votes. The dates were the same men. All the condi- tious were alike. But the electors have had their eyes opened in the meantime. Over the whole country the result of Unrestricted Reciprocity and the organized hypocrisy unmasked ie the same. Fortunate, indeed, were Mr. L. H. Davies and his parliament- aty followers in thie Province when they succeeded averting from the impending doom. But it is uoivrtur- ate that the largest part of the Province ie, ®) far as representation in the House of

vou.

avd sixty;

candi-

1 the:nselves

}

Cvuramona is concerned, out in the cold.

Oe ee

Temperanee in Our Schoo!s.

We learn that that the W.C. T. U. is sbout to memorializa the Board of Educa- tiog aol ask that weans of instruction as to the effects of alcohol upon the human system be provided the pupils in our pub- lic schoo's. This is a mevemwsnat iu the right disectioa to which Tae Examiner has repeatedly called the attention uf our edu- cational agthorities. Moreover, it ia in lige with th- which been

taken in Ontarié ahd New Brunawick, aa

action has

well as in-some ‘of the States and Terri- tories of the neighboring Rspublic. Ic is ats eminently reaweable movement The

excessive drinkine which we all deplore ia, without doubt, primarily dua to. thought- leasneas and ignorance. If the people knew and bore ian mind that alcohol is es- sentially a poison, good in masdiciae and mechanics, but bid in every other way, and if this fact were impressed upon them from their youth, it is not likely that sw many would make fools of themselves by gettiag drunk, or that so many would con- tinge .a the path which surely leads tu the drunkard’s grave. This being a reason- «ble coficluajon, it isto be hoped that the memorial of the W. C. T. U. to the Board of Education will be favorably received.

ma OQeoe—

Notes and Comments

--“*Whote is Canada drifting !” asks Mr. Dryden in reply to Yaukee interviewers, and answ->s by saying that he does not know. Ugon which the Empire assures him that at any rate it ia not drifting into ihe arma of such hopeless, helpless, aimlesa and politicians a compose the leaders of the Grit party.

— Our Liberal Conservative Lives are mot idle at Ortawa.

representa- A deputation

«amposed of Senaters Prowse, Howlan, Montgomery and Messrs. Macdonald and bicLean, waitel upon Hon. J. A. Oumet, Minister of Public Works, » few daya ago and asked for an

»ppropriation for the conatruction of bresk- waters at Souris, Miminigash and other places. The Minister promised that the inatter would receive consideration. Hon. Mr. Foster was also seen upou the subject. What « pity that P. FE, Island has aot a majority of ita representatives in the House of Commons supporting the Liberal Conservative Party and able effectively to promote its ioterests |

—The St. John Telegraph nutes the fact }.

that the number of prisoners committed to the coramon jails for drunkenness in [n- tario has dimiuished from 4,797 in 18%9 to 3,614 in 1891, « falling off of 1,183. The tendency of the times in many countries ie toward higher license charges and fewer licenses, though in Ontario the number of licenses haa increased, owihg to the repeal of the Scott Act in many counties. The Telegraph says it is gratifying to find that uader these seeming unfavorable condi- tions theamount of drunkenness decreases, result no doubt due io the rigid inspection and enforcewent of the law under the Pro- vincisl ayatem with strong central control.

Personal.

The King of Sweden intimates that he way visit the World’s Fair in Chicage.

The Grand Duke of Hesse has had a stcoke of paralysis and his condition is eritical.

David Downey, an employer of the Shedden Compary, of Kings'.on, has lifted 800 pounds. >

Sbbe Laflamme, the eminent géologist of Laval University, has been appointed Bishop of Chicoutimi.

Mrs. Crilly, relict of the late John Crilly, of Mountain Road, Hall, Que., has just died at the great age of 111 years.

Hon. F. Peters (l’remier) ard Hoa. T. Kickham left at eight o'clock last evening by special train ror Georgetown and took passage in tue Stavley which crossed to Pictou to- day. The cause which set these honorable geatiemen moving before the Sabbath was euded must have beet important.

Mr. Horatio S. Bagnall—formerly of the Apothecaries Hall in this city—died recently io Somerville, Mass. He was a chemist of vousiderable ability, aod among other things prodaced an extract of beef that found much ievor with many noted physician in certain wasting diseases. In his younger days he was a fluent writer oun geveral topics, but with an easy inclination to sciéntific studies. He was « brother of Mr. Cecil Bagnall of the Turner's

Fall's Keporter.

Exravustastic.—Justa littl. But who can help being enthusiasiic with such a tine stock of carpets’ All , and beautiful goods, and low in price. You will find us fair and «paare in methods, ready to make anything right that isn’t. That is, what every person wants we offer them. Call and inspect our stock, We meet all cut prices, and we are cutting lota of carpete.—James Paton & Co., Market Square. marl4

-_—s

It has been decided to bore for natural

gas at Ualgary, Alb.

DAILY.

ee NN me

Great Saint,

—~+-— --

By the Rev. W. W. Brewer,

SUMMARY REPORT.

Rev. W. W. Brewer paid an eloquent tribute to ‘Ireland's Great Apostle,” in the Methodist Brick Church last evening. The following is a brief summary of an ex- cellent sermon :

**A man sent from God.” —Jolin 1:6.

Man is the primary agent of all the great things done upon the earth. In the citil, mental and religious realm man is king. He ia either the servant of God or the tool of the evil one. The good and the bad on earth is still produced by man’s agency. An Arabian philosopher “You may burn all the Sooks in the world, and you aball not miss' hemif you preservethe Koran.” Men of geuuine mental and moral worth will, in their life, command mes and min- er tou men as God gives them power to lo. .We often- tind the story of an empire in the history of a single individual. God PALS@S Up Men ¢ f his own fashion to accom- plish his will. It is not more certain that the Se. John of our text was *‘a man sent by Giod that St. Patrick was one given by God to men to turn them from Through the mist of thirteea reverent eyes gz3 upon this bearer of ‘the g'ad tidings”

said,

than

darkness into light,

centuries

to the Irish pe ople. Look at the man. A boly compact ; strong and sinewy. A mind all luminous with the truth; a will whoee decisions

were us firm xs the hills; «a ccurage that waa herer blanched with fear; a f irtitude that never wavered; a gentlenesa tender as & Weman'a; a diligence that knew no cessation. Equal to every crisia; master of every emergency. One passivn,—the redemptiou of the land he loved so well. To this great and good man | pay the hom

age of my head and heart God's beat giftsareior every man. No creed can claim exclusive propnetorship ; such men

belong tothe world. The cathedral in which they shall fad a ehrine shall be built up of a love from all kindreds, peo-

lea and nations on this round earth. St. Patrick's work ia felt not by Celtic hearts alone, but by the world.

{ have felt its enchantment as I have read his history. He presents for our emuls- tioa Christian character and Christian hol- St. Patrick was what in our day

iness. we would call a well-born man. Good parents give to » man high vantage

ground. No masa with an cye for spiritual facts can read St. Patrick's history without se@ing God in every page of it. His pity for the suffering and weak was genuine, his sincerity clear and ringing, his zeal heroic. When sixteen years of age he was carried away into a state of slavery in Ireland.

Beneath heaven's blue vault a spiritual life dawted upon bim. In the woods he would often cffar one hundred prayers

daily—not praying for himself, but fcr the benighted heathen about him. Eseential- ly this man was a God-made apostle. Leave God out cf the life. of St. . Patrick and it is 40 enigma no man can solve, and & superstition you can almost feel, His missien was & most arduous one—one for zeal, corapassion and patience. The people to whom he went were fierce, sensual and idolatrous. Life was a cheap thing and its destruction a mere pastime. This Saintly :o4n went with God's offer of mercy aud love to dispel the darkness of Hesthenism. He moved swiftly through Ireland on his God-sent mission. Now in Kerry, to-morrow in Mayo. Then at Tara, the palace of the chief of chiefs, in- structing the king and his family in the truths of the new religion. Now at Armagh discharging the functions of primate. A quenchiesa ardor for souls burned on the altar of his heart. Druidism at last lost its dark spetl. Kings became believers in the Christ and chief followers of the Nazar- ene. Hundreds become eurolled as members of the church of Christ. His claims for greatness do not 90 much rest on his learning and piety os wtpon_ his purpose to redeem Ireland. He conceived a grand plan for the glory of God and the good of man. He worked out the thought that God gave him aod won a nation from Paganism to Cliristianity. ‘This is his crown bright on bis saintly brow to-day aid o0 man may take it from him. Following are the lessons we glean from this man’s life. (1) A God-given man is a nations richest heritage. Such men eastch the rays of the Suu of Rightsousness and reflect their beams on those in the shadow of death. (2) The memory of the good man will never perish. St. Patrick died in the fifrh century but his influence shall live for ever. It retains its magic power wherever the Celtie race is found, but especially in the old land. The keeping of 3t. Patrick's day may seeman absurd enniver- sary. {t does not 30 appear to me. It 18 not)

beance. ‘The keeping alive of great memories, noble deeds, sacred places—the poetry of history —appeal in their influence to the finest elements of our nature. I dare not disparage my brother Irishmen in celebrating the anniversary of their patron saint, for by so doing he adores a life of purity and consecra- tion. i would say to those who on Thursday next shall unite ix the celebration, “He most truly keeps the memory of St Patrick green and fragrant who best copies his example and lives his life.” (5) A last lesson. Man is born deeply in debt. Man is so selfishly devoted to his own interests that be seldom realizes how much he owes the st. Have we paid the poets who have sang Ss us, the authors who have written for us, or the men of God who have taught us’ The past is our gracious debtor. While we cannot pay the great and the good, let us emulate their example. Irishmen may on Thursdey next waken thunders of applause, but it will be nothing to the body buried in the Cathedral city of Down—nothing to the Saiatly Patrick worshipping in the upper light. Let ue, of whatever faith, consecrate our powers as did Ireland’s great apostle to the high task of enlightening the ignorant and converting the depraved. Let us be earnest and true men, deing in our generation the work of God, and thongh no minstrel eing our praises nor atoried urn perpetuate our fame, we sha!l have the approval of our own consciences aod shall take our places when this life ie over among the wisest of the earth —those who have won men foi Ged.

ii

Ladies should see our boys’ suits at $2 50 —they take the lead.—J. B. Macdonald.

mehl2—4i

a — . a “- - EXAMINER. . . e

Eloquent Tribute to lreland’s

an ignoble sentiment—this grateful remem- im

Sg EE a ee

A

MONDAY, MARCH 14

I

i892

pene — —

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS..

SprroiaAL DaseaToHes To © HE KXAMINER.

Another Seat Won from Grits,

A Grit Majority of 260 Con- verted Into a Conserva- tive Majority of 200.

—— ee

THE OPPOSITION l’ARALYZED.

Toronto, March 14

The revolt against Mercierism and Grit- ism is gathering torce throughont Ontario. In Monek on Saturday tie Crit majority of 260 was wiped out. Mer. Arthur Sade was again the Conservative candidate, and, as in nearly all the bye-e ections, a great victory was scored fur tse Moinisterialist. Boyle's majority is 200.

The Conservatives therise!ves are quite surprised over the brilhant and unexpect- ed triumph. The Empire said on Satur- day that “tas the Grit majority was 260, surely they will be able to bold their own.

The followers of Cartwright, Mercier and Laurier are simply paralyzed, and with a certain Conservative victory in West Northumberland for Thursday, their out- | look is about aa dark as it can possibly be.

UNITED STATES.

Claptrap irom Washington,

—

A Good Understanding.

OTTAWA, March }4,

‘The talk of reprigala by the United States upou Canada is regarded here as mere clap- trap. Relations between the two countries have not been as good for many years as now, The recent visit to Washington and the discussion between the ministers did much to remove misconception on the part of both governments. The ministers here express their confident belief that in future difficulties will be amicably settled without undue friction.

Mercier’s Position. He Will Be Formally Expelled

Mownrreat, March 14.

The idea is a mistaken one that Mercier can resign hie seat for Bonaventure and avoid the humiliation that swaits him. The grit leader's election will be contested with- in thirty days, which, aa iu the Dominion law precludes all resignations, and in the meantime the legislature will .ae6et—prob- ably on April 7th—when Mercier will be formally expelled from the House he go re- cently led.

The Colliery Explosion.

Brusseis, March 14.

According to recent reports from the scene of the colliery explosion, 1653 men were killed and 20 injured. Sixty-three were rescued unhurt.

>---

A Short and Busy Session.

Ortawa, March 14. Preparations have been made fer earnest work in Parliament this week. The pros- pects for a short and busy session are atill bright.

an

Man Missing.

Wosvurn, Mass., March 14. Henry Bow!by, » Nova Scotian, has been missing since Tuesday last. He wasa wood chopper, and his axe has been found with blood on it,

ee

Weather Bulletin.

Toxonzo, March 14.—-10 a. m. Fresh westerly winds; fair and cool.

Lecal Notices.

Never have we sold 80 many children’s suits at this time of the year. Everybody leased with the big bargains they are getting. ‘hey cannot help but say our stock is large enough for one ot the largest cities in Canada, and cheap enough for Charlottetown, and the goods best obtainable.— Prowse Bros.

Great bargains for ready money at John McLeod & Co's. dy&wk

Another lot of boys’ clothing just opened at J. B. Macdonald's. 4i—mchl2

We wish to impress this fact on the minds of the purchasers, that we keep the best goods made in Canada. We want every one to see our stock before you buy a single dollar’s worth of clothing.—Prowse Bros,

The success of our readymade clothing has been heralded far and near by the concourse of ladies who have taken advantage of the genuine bargains we are offering in the above department.—James Paton & Co, Market Sq.

; marl2 Don’t fail to see our stock of men’s and boys’ hats when you want to buy. Ours is

the very newest.—J. B. Macdonald roach12-- 4i Tue latest in caps to-night at James Paton & Co's See their window; also their carpet advertisement in to-day’s issue. marl2 Tyree wenpReD pairs Ferd, Rouillon & Cie., kid gloves received to-day, ia fawns,

tans, greys and black.—Stanley Bros., Brown’s Block. m10 3i eod Sometuisc New.—Aluminum thimbles —

light, durable and will not tarnish. In appearance similar to silver, and at half the cost. —E. W. Taylor. m12 2: Justly celebrated.—The Dominior Boot and Shoe Siore is celebrated for the style, quality and low prices of their beots. Go there. 4i —mehl2

| inat.,

ANOTHER =— VICTORY |

MARRIED.

At the manse, Georgetown, om the 10h the Rev. W. A. Mason, Bh. A, Mr Jesse Clark to Miss A. M. Aivken, both ot Lot 69, King's County.

| At North Rustico, 12th March, James L. Smith, merchant of that place, and eldest son ' of the late Aiex Smith, Esq, of Clifton, New ; London.

The U.S Court of Errora has decided that on a foggy day the railroids are only required to ring the boli or blow the whistie within 200 yards of a croseing, and if an accident occurs the company is not liable.

Dried Fruit.

l BOXES Evaporated Peaches, 16. % ” Apricote,

15 .:4 “ Nectarines, | ss Apples, i ** Dried Apples.

CARVELL BROS. inchl4—-3i eod

Si. Patrih’s Da.

1825 2 1892.

MWe RENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Charlottetown will celebrate the Anniver sary of Ireland's Patron ‘aln!,

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 1,

by a Procession from their Hall, Prince Sircet, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at 945 a. m., where High Mass will be celebrated.

After Maas the ion will reform parade the principal streets.

IN THE EVENING

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

Will be Given in the Lyceum.

Entertalamant to com-

and

Doors open at 7.15. mence at 8 o’cluck.

ADMISSION :—Reserved Seats, 35 cents; un- reserved, 25 cents.

Programine will appear later.

‘Tiekets issued at one alngle first-class fare on the P. E. Isiand Railway from S.immerside, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stations to Chariottetown on the I7th inst., good to return only on the 18th inst.

R. F. MADDIGAN,

mchil Secretar’.

AUCTION SALE

WW" are instructed by the Trustese of

Mrs. Thomas C. Robins to sel! by Public Auction, on Thursday, the 24th day of March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that Dwelling House, Ontbuildings and Land, situate on the north side of King Street, lately occupied by Dr. Thomas C. Robine. ‘The said land has a front on King Street of forty-two feet and rune back north by parallel lines for tho distance of eighty feet.

Fur farther porticujuga apply at the office of ©. RM. Smaltwood, Solicitor, Cameron Block, ar to the undersigned. -

Ee H. NORTON & CO.

mark} dy t} sle Auctioneers

WANTS, LOST, FOUND s&e

WANTEKD.—A servant girl for general house- work. ood wages. Apply to Mre#, WeEEE®, Brighton. mchlt

\ ANTED.—Office asaistan(, either sex. Sal- ary $7. Railway fare paid to office.

BKoclose self-addressed somped envelope, SECRE-

TaRY, Box 200, Buffalo, N. Y. ji~mehl

We WANT Salesmen everywhere for our New Nickle and Bronzs Door (Name) Plates.

Made with adjustable metal letters complete in

6 minutes time. Very nice. Prices low. Prefit,

$1.00 on each sale. $162 day easily made. Serno-

ple cases free. Write for exclusive territory at

once.—WRiIGut M’r’e Co, 34 Park Row, N. Y. mch\2—8i law (sat)

WANTED.—A servant girl. Apply to l). Mo- Leop, Keeper Dominion Building. mehl2--5i pd

WANTED.—A good cook, by the ist of May.

Apply to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. mar

WwW ANTED.—A general m

vaat in a family of SX¥MINER OFFICE.

two. Apply at THE ar ll NOTICE.—ali umbrellas of 1881, if not called for before the Ist of May, will be sold to inake room for more.—Mnrs. K. BOYLe, Is- borough Street, (old stand). dy 6i wky li

ARM TO RENT, 3} miles from Charilotte- town, suitable for hay or panna. For articuiars apply to JoHN PRowssg, alongside Vright’s Bridge. dy 2aw wy 2w pd -mebl! R ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three months old, Full charge given. Ap- ply at this office. tebl?

WANTED.—One first-class city salesman on salary. Experience uunecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and suburbs. Advantages unequalled. Good references re- uired. For fali particulars address Hrown Ros. Co., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont.

feb20—dy (sat mon) 3m

WANTED. on 28th February, an experienced ’ housemaid, to whom good wazes will be given. Apply at EXAMINER office. febls

T° LEf.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince Street known as the Costallo proyerty. Ap-

ply to Davies & Haszird, or the owner, JOHN

AYLWARD, Southport! jant

0 LET.-The eastern half of House on corner of Hillsborough and Kuston Streeta. Isame- diate posscesion. Apply to

Ms. F. PARKER CARYVELL.

mchs

yy sete girl for general housework in @ gual family. Apply at this office.

mch

R SALE.—A good miich cow, Apply to aa ARCHIBA' D MACDONALD, Gienaladale

YANVASSERS!—Gur “Life of Sruezen” is

/ selling wonderfully. R. H. Conwell, the author, ig one of the most celebrated Baptist ltivines in America. His k is spoken of as

fhe Spurgeon of England by the Spurgeon of America.” The ciergy recommend it ; many are helping to sell. The rel’gious press have made most favorable commeots. 509 pages veautifniiy illustrated. Price $1.50. Usual big terms to Agents. Send 34 cants for outfit. Terms mai'cd with it, It is a rare chance; do not hesitate. One man reported 50 sales for 12 hours’ work, Send to Earnie PusitisHise Hovsr, St. John, N. B, mchS

ee. en

|

|

di

Lace Curtain Sale is the order af the day at

BEER BROS.

NRW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.

ARC

H

im

SIX HUNDRED PAIRS

——UF—

Lace Curtains,

'

7 Special Attractions int

Design, Quality and Prices, from 40 cents per pair

up.

BREE Ot Pn ER ERE S

oe

Anu

|

en ee

Nal,

OR TWO WEEKS, commencing TUESDAY, the 16th day of March, we will offer the balance of our new stock of GANNED GOODS at the following low prices for Cash :—

for 25 Cents, se Qs 6s

2 Fins 2 Ce Be be = 66 4 6 2 sé 2 «i 2 ce 2 ee

Ch’town, March

CORN, TOMATOES,

SARDINES (French), +6 SALMON, B C., 66 LOeVsTERS, i PEAS (french) e6 CANNED PHARS, “

sé PEACHES 66

ss PIeBAtPLES, Ԥ

25 50 50 0 5° 50 50

‘

ae ee ‘; ee “se

BEER & GOFF,

14, 1892—eod&wy

@ueen and King Square Stores.

epeeeteeleeeen

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ALLIANCE Assurance Co.,

BESTABLISHED IN

1824,

Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, London, England.

I a is abn ad ouncrabiahds ants eameneie $25.000.000 Paid up and Invested.......... aa Pre aa ee ee . %.754,000 Total Funds....... pics PAe4 ike « Ue vale I au ck 17,500,000

RIGHT HON. LORD ROTHSCHILD, Chairman,

Ist March, 1892.

ROBERT LEWIS, Esq., Chief Secretary.

This Company having re-insure? the Cauadian business of the Royal Caradian Insuranee Co., assumes all liability under existing policies ef that Company as at the

N. B.—Ruskes taken upon the most favorable terms. BRANCH OFFICE IN CANADA—157 St. James Street, Montreal.

G. H. McHENRY, Manager tor Canada.

J. F. KENNY

. & Prince Street, Halifax,

General Agent for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND :—

Fr. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax.

mchl4—1m eod

ee Se

NEAR THE MARKET.

== Ie)

WATSON’S New Drug Store,

THRE

E DOORS BELO

(x)

PATRONIZE

Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy

W

LONDON HOUSE.

THE BEST!

WILLIAMS’ PIANOS,

ESTABLISHED

i849,

The Acknowledged Favorite of all Canadian Makes.

(x) the system of awards adopted, Pianos of all grades receive medals of similar

B*

character, but the true test of merit appears only in the repurts The judges pronounce the WILLIAMS PIANOS to = a of Piano making, and fully entitled to the leading position.

of the judges.

the best exponents of the art Durability is secured by

the same perfection of workmanship that insures the finest tone and touch. These can only be attained by the use of the best material, the utmost care in testing everythin

needed in the construction before it is used, and by uniformity yah in the workmanship. There are no hidden corners for careless work in t

every detail is carried to the utmost perfection. perience of conservatories and schools, where pianos are sud shows that the WILLIAMS PLANO ouitlasts all others.

Catalogues mailed free on application.

Every Piano

meh7

is guaranteed.

The result is dur

precision and finish in

: ability. jected to the greatest wear,

h2se instruments, The ex

WILLIS PIANO AND ORGAN CO,

CHARLOTTETOWN, ee

THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of New York

RICHARD A. MCCURDY, PRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending December 31,1891

Assets, - - $159,807,128 é8

Reserve on Policies (.merican

Table 4°/,) - - - ~ $146,968,322 Oo Liabilities other than Heserre, "907.849 52 Surplus, See a oe 12,080,867 16 Beceipts from 2ll sources, 37,634,784 53

Payments to Polic eee - 18,756,711 86 ks assamed and renewed, ae

”" 194.4 70 policies, - - + 607,171,801 60

Bisks in force, 225,507 policies, < amounting to - - + 695,753,461 03

Norz.—The above statement shows a large increase over the business of 1890 in amount at risk, new assumed, payments to policy-holders, — assets and surplus ; and includes as risks assuined only the number and amount of policies actually issued and paid forin the accounts of the year.

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS: Real Estate and Bond & Mortgage

leant, - - = - $81,045,540 48 United States Bonds and other ‘4 Gecnritton, es a 67,661,456 78 Losas ou Collateral Qoensthien. 16,223,908 8 Cash in Banks and Trust Cowpa- ai ales at interest, a 5,070,158 03 terest accrued, Premiums De- ferred, etc., - - - - 6,800,085 49

£159,507,138 68

I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct. : A. N, Warernouss, Auditor,

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned az usual,

EEPORT OF THE BIAMINING COMMITTER. (fice of The Motus! Life Insurance Company of New Tork.

January 25, 1892. At meetizg of the Board of Trustece of this Company, beid on ihe $63 day of December, witinse, tbe were appottted » Com. witlee to ine the annual seatement for the becemier

Year ending 3', 1891, and to verify the same by comparison with the assets of the

ie Com tee have carefully performed the duty axsigned to thar

and hereby certify that the etatement is 1 al) particulars correct, and

that the on 4 2

character af the iuvestvents of the Compacy and ¢ the:r-appty

baton cf the system, order, and sccuracy with the exodhte

vouchers beve been dept, end the bosiness in general is Wansacted

H.C. von Post, Rosrrt Sewtu,

Grorce Bice, J. tt. HERRICK, duuen T. Davies, 0. C. Rosinson, Jas. O. HOLDEN.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-Preeimenr.

Water R. GuLerTe; - Farsperic CromWSLL, - o Emory McCiimrocs, - - Actuary-

JOHN MACHEACHERR, ACEAT, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. 1.

SPECIAL AGENTS—J. H. Wright, A. E. Donovan, W. P King, M McDade, A &. Murray, J. B. Morgan, W A Irwin, P. J. Gleeson, J. B. McAlpine, E. J. Sheldon.

JOHN L. Sii:iRNS, Hollis Stre.t, Hiali’ x, N.S

mehli

The Diamond Bookstore

A. B. C.

(A Brotherly-love Call.)

General Manager. - Treasurer,

Manager, 87

LL OUR RTICLES are

TTRACTIVE! IGGEST

ARGAINS in

OOKS: ALL AT

HAPPELLE'S for HEAP GOODS!

All who are not D. E. F. will hear this,

Our ROOM PAPER is always the best and lowest-priced, and we have now a grand SHOW ROOM for it.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

mch8—4ieod wky li

AMMONTA in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT.

Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the flour.

The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder containing

AMMONIA ia impracticable. Avoid all Risk and use

GERMAN BAKING POWDER

Gusranteed to Contain

NO AMMONTIA. feb4 SALE BY TENDER. EALED TENDERS for the sale of the assets of the estate of Dennis Murphy, of Souris East, consisting of the rsonal pro- perty and book debis, and all other effects — to me under Deed of Assignment, will rectived by me at my office in Sourie East up to the hour of noon on the 15th day of arch inst., (1992) An inventory of the Stock, Fixtures, Book Debte, Notes of Hand, and all other effects of said estate included in said assignment can be seen at the cflice of the estate by applying to me. The Assignee does not bind bimself to ac- see highest or ~~ — Rach tender ust accompanie y a cash deposit or certified cheque for ten per cent. of he am- euatof the tender, The assignment and delivery of said assets will take place on p*yment of the balance of the amount of "he successful tender. If tenderer refuses or neglects for one week to pay the balance of the amount of his tender, the amount accom. panying the tender shall be forfeited as liqui-

dated damage and shall { t . sets of the estate. ee M. J. POLEY,

: xe Assignee. Souris East, King’s County, 4th Day of

WOODILL’S

March, 1892,