ee Tm
IT ae
TDAULY EXAMINER
Tas Leaping Datty Newsrarer or P. E. Ist.anp,
from
iLISHING Cor
ling, Queen StreéfT*! «a4
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.N ADVANCE)
Serate i gened every afternoon, rate REAC Tus EXAMINER P udca House !
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evs. S400 oxee Be
ONE YRAR Six MONTHS Tark® MaNTiIG : ° 1.00 one MontH + O95
¢ post paid to any part of Canada or the Unite States
The Weekly Examiner ‘riday morning from the
is made up of matter 1 the Daily editions, and
te fosuet every F: gablishers' orice. It @hich has appeared {1
5. ROO .
“* e<
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
VOL 35.
E DAILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.
tt eat
Single Oopies Two Cents
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY,
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting a? >t news ee teas CALENDAR FOR 4 i : "
MAY, 14! 6, j
: Quar 4 lay, [Ih 12.Sm. a. m.
New Moon, 12 lay, 4.0m. p.m, First Quar, 20: ay, 2h. 8.6m. a. m Fai] Moen, 2 lay, Sh.44.l m., p.m
"
| - S Sun | High re Wee x F ieee | ects | waier ——— itor i pho aft | 1 | Friday i 4 ae 7 l 2 siguenby =| ao!) 5] 233 §| Suaday } 48] , 89 4} Mooday io | T | { } gi Tuescar to Sf > i8 6 | Wedocsday | 43 6 23 qj Teureday i ¢2 | g | a| Friday 40 | ae 8 6 $| Saturday 9 ; Se 3 1)} Sue | 8 2 {| Mon av ! LG 10 12} Tuesday |} 17 10 3 adine y ' ko; 25 3 4 2 19 i] 5! 2 20 morn | 16 ; 3tf 22] © 30] fh ; 2b Beha 18) | 28; 24] 2 Of i | Tuesday } 27] 25] 252] Bp Weduesiay §=§| 26] 26] 3 55} Th Av 24 | 27 5 S| fi Frida 43} 29 23 | 33) Sat y 25 | 30 7 31} uh Sunday 2 | : x? . $5 | Mondays 21 | 2 919) % | Tues jay - 3) 10 CF Wed 2 4i 10863 $8) Thursday 5} 32 | #@\¥r V 5 | af 21, 9 | Saturday 8 et 8 31} Su:d-y Ceti tw +)
;
bE, Islaud Railway
Onand after TIIURSDAY ey
& QUESTION
OF DOLLA
MAY 4, 1896.
955
NO
The question that is of eaten importance than any of the political questions of the
day is the question of DO which leads directly your Sp ing Suii? beautiful lines of Readymades wish one made to order 2 matter is settled as to where the how; and to those who have not question as to where you are going for a Suit is DONT FORGET that we also keep the new Our Hats and Caps are also like to have you inspect every one of our Quantity and Quality there
in the city.
LARS.
to the question ot dollars. Will it be a ready-
we keep ?
To those who h
seen,
We wish to say a few words on anothier Have you made made or a made-to-order ? Have you seen our stock of Gioths. io have seen our goids—of course with them the y are going to get their Suit—we would say come along
we would
say come settled.
matter up your mind about
Have you seen the if you
and see. That donz, the
But come now. est, up-to-date the most fashionable great departments.
is not their equal in the city.
Gents’ Furnishing Store in the city. We would We are satisfied that for
McKay Woolen Company.
%, the trains of this Railway will run daily | Sundays excepted) as fo 7 ' of Trains Outward. Trains Inward - Read down. ui up, | : AM] oo en i ote 19 19} + Toy tion Agi . Ne hire 905 | -H ME. on 8 51 ' eee 837} see eee se Sis E “53 73 QUEENS BIRTHDAY RACES Ar) ti 700 | . AM 250 LyS lar 1090 AM eee ihe ; = ; 1 ecoveeaiiin veel 0 2 he folowing Queen’s Birthiey Raze« will be held on MONDAY, ‘5th May, ig... Well sseee 9 ‘pas the Charlottetown Driv'n: Park Tra:k :— oF eee im ir Purse $60 00 acs. ral ** oss THREE-MINUTE Wi Gilera bintie siding saepewaiiak eid soa beakebdun & mies skedpececiises ca - 40 v0 32 ‘iii aeil coos OO | GENTLEMEN’S DRIVERS (horses to be driven by the owners in 7 oe ONO cc eS ee sasuats ' 30 00 = ai bak cae en me er rteriarenssemccoeepeetanssiy cesatanat s Segnnesinterasssesece voeeus : ete ee I tical ~ 30 00 25)....Reyalty Junction. ...10 10 TLES 7; hc ; i 323 cae ~ | Rl LES :—F ive horses to enter and three to start in each race. Horse distancing 855 Ar) ea Ly 905 | the field entitled to Drst money only; he to withdraw and remaining horses to finish sm ty tewa } o> one the race. Purses liviced ; 60 per cent. to first, °0 per cent. to second, 10 per cent. to Biscc+0.-, AaeGigmm....... 35 i third. Entrance fee, 5 per cent. of purse, payable with nomination, and winners to oS . Georgetown... 710 | | pay 5 per cent. additional. Entries close 18th May. No horse barred by record 18 Mount Steuer . = made after Ist August, 1895. All communications to be addressed to the Secretary. 443 Mor o* 817 aA ‘ g 812 J. 7 48 BENJ ROGERS, A. B. WARBURTON, 557 -Bear River....... 7 (3 President. Sec 34 sc «os 620 a _ am Charlottetown, May 2, 1896—246 & wy tl dte PM AM EP tinceecs. <0 oes MROUER. .... oc. -cocce « 750 i. ...Cape Traverse seae 7 oe : o M AM
-_ — Tralnzare run by Eastern Standard Time
MCDONALD, &u Tintendent, lotteiow n. Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.
House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.
Pleasantly situated, faci s P. W.Coll eg | Grounds, between the residences of Mra. F. W. Moore and L. L. Be er, Esq. Kent
Street. Garden runs back Street 120 feet.
D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Moncton, N B.
I 20 1 25
on Cumb,erland | > and Coach House. H } ‘ ; , mouse heated with hot water, also has Tegisterea grates Terms easy avd made known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, deweler, or to
Stal
IDCcit
a lo
DAVIES & BASZ ARD, Barristers.
WCTION SALE
Tam insirncted by Mr. E. W. Taylor to ee)! by Aucti nD, Us ThursJay, 14th day of May next, At 12 o'cl k, on the premises
new, en hand,
wer temperature t aa any other in nee. on hand.
direct to Farmers.
UNeS aud Balle
zontal Engine on top of Boiler.
20 Horse Power, same pattern.
Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all ia first-class order
Price ‘ow.
NEW DAIRY
Terms easy,
ENGINES in sto-k,
Abeoweit Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any
pattern.
1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locomotive pattera. Hor!
DAIRY BOILERS
kind furnigned on application iding the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR.
It slcims closer and at
24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aiwave
Steam, Water, Soil an! Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in et ack. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competition prices
Our goods are all of the best, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which
we have ready for use.
Our SEED BOXES will be sold (29 per cent. Telephone communivation.
McKINNON & McLEAN. |
Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—~—dy & wy
Jower than any in this market) |
his Oumvenientiy
3 the 3 situatel HOUSE AND
LOT on the corner of Kent and Cumber- d BSireets, with Garden, Stable, ete The house js heated with hot water, also bas register rr tea Terms and
Casv Wade known at 7a
fee Handbi I
_ *ps
REPAIRS
To Watches, To Clocks, To Jewelry, Te Barometers,
6r anything you have out of order in Our line Sati: faction Charges moderate. G. HE, TAYLOR. endy
a
a ee eee
| in proper proportions and cast first into
i |
i am prepared to contract for,
that une place to have WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY
should be
your
as it done is at
W. N. TANTON’S, Late of the employ of W. W.
Great George Street,
—_ NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
and
Wellner
BHBAS A. MACDONALD
arrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET
CHARLOITETOWN. Money to Loan. Pire and Life Insurances taken. afte for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana Se ance hire Fire Ineurance Co., Great Tn ife Assurance Co, 6-~26 &wy
spa
and SHOES, which
A well selected stock of
NEW STOCK NOW READY.
All the Latest Styles in Footwear!
seasonable your requirements, and at prices withim yeour means.
We call your attention to our new
rkling with low prices.
“A pleased customer is
Your inspection invited.
WEEKS & WARLRtEN,
NORTH SIDE MAR, CET SQUARE.
Charlottetown, April 15, 1896-135 & wy
the
are radiant with
best
onehalf and pound pound Flats: and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters L&96 pack, at the highest prices ess the markets will afford. Correspondence solicited.
RS: HORACE HASZARD- DON ‘T FQ H C ET os ne . = 135
Spring ARRIVED. 1896.)
} | i
|
goods up to all
lines of BOOTS
good values and
advertisement.’
THE DEATH OF THE EARTH.
{t Will Be Occasioned by the Gradual Ex- tinction of the Sun.
M. Camille Fiamnsarion says that in all probability, notwithstanding all the circumstances which threaten it, our planet will die, not of an accident, but of a natural death, That death will be the consequence of the extinction of thesun, in 20,000,000 years or more—perhaps 80,- 000,000—since its condensation in a rela- tively moderate rate will give it on one hand 17,000,000 years of existence, while, on the other hand, the inevitable fall of the meteors into the sun may double this number,
Even if you suppose the duration of the sun to be prolonged to 40,000,000 years, it is still incontestable that the radiation from the sun cools it, and that the temperature of all the bodies tends to any equilibrium. Then the earth and all the other planets of our system will cease to be the abode of life. They will be erased from the great book and will revolve, black cemeteries, around an ex- tinguished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist even then? Yes, probably in the case of Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn? No, be- yond a doubt, for the small bodies such as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury and the moon. Already the moon appears to have preceded us toward the’final des- ert. Mars is much farther advanced than the earth to the same destiny. Ve- nus, younger than us, will doubtless survive us. These little worlds lose their elements of vitality much faster than the sun loses its heat.
From century to century, from year to year, from day to day, from hour to hour, the surface of the earth is trans- formed. On the one hand the conti- nents are crumbling away and becoming covered by the sea, which insensibly and by slow degrees tends to invade and sub- merge the entire globe. On the other hand, the amount of water on the globe is diminishing. A careful and reason- able calculation shows that by.the ac- tion of erasure alone all the land on our planet will be covered by water in 10,- 000,000 years.
Bronze Powder Making.
Nearly a hundred establishments are engaged in the manufacture of bronze powder in and near the cities of Furth and Nuremberg, Germany. Itis composed of copper, tin, zinc and antimony melted
rods of half an inch in diameter and | about three feet long, these rods being rolled until about two inches wide and then cut into suitable lengths for han- dling. The pieces go to the hammers, where they are beaten into a very small fraction of their former thickness, and are then taken to a sulphuric acid bath, where each sheet is washed to remove all impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the sheets are again hammered by steam hammers until no further reduction is possible, there being a limit t» which machinery can be used. Up to this stage the treatment which the metal re- ceives, whether intended for powder or metal leaf, is identical, but now the process changes. If designed for metal leaf, the further beating is done by hand, but if for bronze powder the sheets go to the shears, where they are cut up into small particles and become known as clippings. These are now ready for the stamp mills, which are run in batteries, enabling one man to run or attend 50 or more. When sufficiently pulverized, the
powder is sifted in a special manner, the heavier and better qualities going to one receptacle and the inferior grades to an- ather.—New York Sun,
Gold Medale and other Awards
«--~ Sunlight ( ...$0ap
woncer SOAP, PURE AND eure
Booxs ror Waaprens For every 12 “Sunlight” « « wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper- « bound book will be sent,or » + « a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers ++ «
—
Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E.J,
=— —— —— oe ——
THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOWNS.
Men Never Praise Even the Gowns ef Wenn They Dislike.
Tilian Bell discusses ‘The Philoso- phy of Clothes” most interestingly in Ladies’ Home Journai. She declares that ‘“‘there is a hollowness having a man praise your gowns when you know he doesn’t know what he is talking about. When a man your clothes he is always praising you inthem. You never will hear a man praise even the good dressing of a woman whom he dislikes. who positively hate another girl often will add, ‘But she certainly does know how to dress.’
“And so the experienced woman wears her expensive clothes for other women and produces her ‘effects’ for men. She wears scarlet on a cold or raw day, and the eyes of the men light up when they see her. It makes her look cheerful and bright and warm. She wears gray when she wants to look demure. Let a man beware of a woman in silvery gray. She looks so quiet and dovelike and gentle that she dias disarmed him before she has spoken « word, and he will snuggle down be- side her and let her turn his mind and his pocket wrong side out. A woman couldn’t look designing in light gray if she tried. He dotes upon the girl in pale blue. Pale blue naturally sug- sests to his mind the sort of girl who ean wesr it, which is generally a blonde with soft, fluffy hair, fair skin and blue eyes—appealing, trustful, baby-blue eyes.”
about
praises
A PAYING INVESrMENT.
Values ofthe Propertios Enhanced by Village Improvement.
“The property owners of a village cannot make a better paving invest- ment than in the maintenance of a well-organized Improvement Society,” writes John Gilmer Speed in Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘Through such a soci- ety the value of every piece of property in a village, and the neighborhood thereof, may be enhanced in value; village life may be made to take on new interests and new dignities; stag- nation may be kindled into an exhilia- rating activity. Let the people become interested in a Village Improvement Society and they will soon begin to discuss plans and policies witha grati- fying alertness. They will discuss how best to secure a public library; they will talk over the ways and means of getting running water into the town: they will argue over the best way of establishing a fire department; they will study drainage and sanitation; they will recognize the value of street lights when the moon is shining on an- other part of the world; and when they vote on these questions they will vote with entire intelligence, and they will goaway from the meetings refreshed by what they have heard, and what they have done.”
Dumas’ Domestic Pets.
At his architectural folly of Monte Cristo, near St. Germain-en-Laye, which he built at a cost of upward of 700,000 francs, and sold for 36,000 francs in 1848, Dumas had uninclosed grounds and gardens, which, with the house, afforded lodgings and entertainment not only to a host of Bohemian “sponges,” but to ail the dogs, cats and donkeys that chose to quarter them- selves in the place. It was called by the neighbors “‘la maison de Bon Dieu.” There was a menagerie in the park, peopled by three apes; Jugurtha, the vulture, whose transport from Africa, whence Dumas fetched him, cost 40,000 francs (it would be too long to tell why); a big parrot called Duval; a macaw named Papa and another chris- tened Everard; Lucullus, the golden pheasant; Caesar, the game cock; a pea-fowl and a guinea-fow]; Mysouf II., the Angora cat; and the Scotch pointer, Pritchard. This dog was a character. He was fond of canine society, and used to sit in the road looking out for other dogs to invite them to keep him company at Monte Cristo, He was taken by his master to Ham to visit Louis Napoleon when a prisoner there. The latter wished to keep Pritchard, but counted without the intelligence of the animal in asking Dumas before his face to leave him behind. The pointer set up a howl so piteous thatthe Governor of the prison withdrew the authorization he had given his captive to retain him —Cen- tury.
Every bicycle rider will want the May Muneey, it ie the great bicycle number see North window of Carter’s Cookstore
But girls !
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report — eee ee a a nae _—— Some Modern “Big rhings.” One of the largest checks ever drawn ok > an 2 ade ae in this country was $16,000,000, by | _ You 3 —T . sood _Geal President Roberts, of the Pennsylvan- | =o 7 ee ia WwW, Sal + Aw * pres ia Railroad, in payment of 200,000 | @°M{al candidate's frien : . SUppos i shares of P. W. & B. R. R. stock. FOS BTC SONCLOT S008 Genk “Ry dates, viewer I’ ¢ iho}!
“Oh. no. My press agent attends to that.” +e, } : . — f ‘ ve . 7 > ut the ¢ spen ‘ & Campaign is somethi: r heavy.”
erty **My financial backer attends to the
The English Royal Naval architect | says thata “perfect” modern man-of- war should weigh not less than 25.000 tons, and cost at least £2,000,000 or $10,000,000,
The pavement in front of the Wil-
ie pl
liam H. Vanderbilt residence in New | ©*Penses : se
York city cost over $40,000. The single it But you nave lots of tittle de tails to
stone lying directly in front is the | think ota like getting the brass
largest known paving stone; and cost, bands to play ‘Hail to the Chief’ at
transportation and all, $9,000. j just the proper ] tut’ in the proceed- A redwood plank exhibited at the | ™S$5 aud having the American tlag
Kansas City exposition was 16 feet ooee wt I ~ can point to it at an
i ‘ ) l
long, 7 feet 9 inches wide and 5 inches } ‘ ae thick. Ee Rate
manager and prop-
rem } 1, ittend to thos
The largest bronze casting ever made | ©) a things,” in America is the buffalo’s head which |“ Vell—excuse me—but would you hangs at the eastern entrance of the | ™ind telling me where you come in?” Union Pacific bridge between Omeha “I—oh, I just do the running fos
-Washingien Star.
and Council Blufis. otiice,’’--
Read This Twice!
Our travellers are now ON THE ROAD with the finest line of samples ever shown IN THH PROVINCES.
Ahead of the times again with the
20th Century Boot
FOR THE NEW WOMAN, See it!
Headquarters for Rubber Goods. It will profit you to see our samples before buying.
Amherst Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co.,
INCORPORATED 1867.
Prices away down.
The Cavalier Bicycles
are taking with the people wherever they are offered for sale. They are made by The National Sewing Machine Co., Belvidere, Illinois,
EYERY WHEEL WARRANTED.
FENNELL & CHANDLER.
SS asa Penecemmmes oeearecercee eee
LBWIS'PHOTOGRAPAS
None sctter! None Cheaper!
Por Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and En- larging Old Pictures.
ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. | feb20 i
THF SHEPHERD AND THE LOST SHEEP
A young sheep has strayed away, and I know not whither gon; My young sheep has left the fold, with his sweet face all aglow, With: a spirit bright and gay, and a life as full cf play, And a voice that saag a lay, soft and low. I will leave the ninety nine, the Shepherd gooi ani irue, I’]! traverse the wite world o'er, altho’ it my life should cost; woodland, hill ard dale, dcspite every bruise and pain, And will stay when I regain him that’s lust.
savs
Over
Miny years have come and gone, and of him no tidings still; But “the Shepherd loves his sheep” with depth of a love untold, With a meek voice, soft and clear, tries
to catch the wanderer’s ear, And with a “Come back, my dear, to the fold.”
Ah ! what joyous strains a:e these whose clear echoes fil) the air ? Is it the lost one? It is, for the Shep- herd knoas his own;— But what tender virgin fair hath o'er him such tender care, And with a “maternal” home.
air leads him JOSEP. Fort Augustus, May 4th, i896.
cee
GOWAN BRAE NOTES
People in thie locality are busy fencing and preparing for the sp) ing’s seeding.
Mr. H. Conway has gone with his colony to the Canadian Northwest. They intend settling in the Red Deer couatry.
The concert at Rollo Bay Hall wasa
graud success, notwithetanding the bad travelling. The selections were the
most instructive and humcrous to be found anywhere. Much credit is due Miss McQuaid and Miss McCormack for the “Child in the Wood.” It vas rendered in right good style. “The Lovers’ Stratagem,” by the dramatic com- mittee, was a good lesson to the deepzir- ing youth of the couatry. Mr. Gustave Owlett’s humorous reading wa: admirably given.
~ James H. Mallard is constructing a large bank baro, the plans of which came from Ontario.
IN PORT FOR SHELTER,
The follow ng vesse!s put into Souris on th: evening of the 29th ult., for shelter.
Schooner P oneer, Capt. Hamiiton, of Sydney, Caye Breton, with 700 seale, (Harps).
Schr. Willie Craig, Capt. John Areen- ault, of Sydn: y, Cape Breton; 250 seals
Schr. G. G., Capt. Powers, of Channell, Nfl’; 150 sea!s.
Schr. Vanu, Capt. Wadman, of Channel], Nal 1. 70 seals.
Schr. May Queen, Capt. Gillam, of Channel], Nfld; 700 seals.
Schr. Maggie A., Capt. D’x, of Channel, Nfld; 500 seals.
Schr. Miriam Smith, Capt. Seeley, of Channell, Nfid; 99 seals.
Scbr. Eveline, Capt. Norton, of Channell, Nfld; 450 seals.
Schr. Mary Emma, Capt. David, of Chanuel!, Nfd; 700 seale.
Schr. Candid, Capt Hall, of Channell, Nfld; 626 seals.
Schr. Wolf, Cap‘. Nfli; 250 seala.
The following schooners from Magdalene Islands also put in: Gold Humver, Capt. Burke; Una, Capt. Cheverie; Lady Adelie, Capt. Jomph; Canadian, Capt. Noel; Lion, Capt. Richards. Al! are sealers, and they report seals very scarce.
There is a Newfoundland sealer driven ashore w:th the ice at Black Point, having 500 seals on board.
THE CUBAN RKREBELLION.
Ford, of CLanneli,
Havana, April 29—The insurgents have destroyed with dynamite the ra‘lway widge at Geipi, between Matanzas and Guanabanea.
An officer who belonged to Antonio Maceco’s escort of insurgents, who has surrendered to the authorities after having remained hidden for seven days in the woods near Pinaro De] Ria, stated that the insurgent leader’s forces are in a very bad condition, without ammunition and suffering from lack of provisions. He expresses the opinion that they will even- tually surrender. The report that Maximo Gomez is near Vila Claya has been con- firmed.
Co!. Pavio, at Cayo Romans, province of Matanzas, bas had a skirmish with the
~
insurgents, who lost five killed. In addi- tion in an ambush near Mariano the in
gents lost two killed.
A torce of 300 insurgents has attacked Santa Cristo, province of Santiago de Cuba, and has been repulsed with a loss of three killed and three men captured by the Spanish troops.
The Barcelona battalion, in pursuing a force of 500 insurgents, attacked the lat- ter’s flank and rar in the woods near Serabonda, near Aguada, province of Matanxas, and captured the insurgent camp. The insurgents had five killed and the troops captured seven prisoners,
Among the latter was an insurgent cap- ta'n named Diaz Amaros.
In askirmich between a band of ineur- surgents and some Spanish soldiers near Cienfuegos, in the province of Santa Clara, the enemy lost four killed. Basilo Lasse, an insurgent n u'atte ircendiary, wae tried by court martial to-day.
Gen. Arollas, near the farm of Soledad, not far from the military line the province of Pinar Dei Kio had attacked and d spersed a band of 300 of the enemy.
Antonio Maceo, it is suid, has issued or- ders to the insurgents to hanz all persors who try to surrender themselyes to the S, anish author.ties.
across
~~? © <ee—
The latest achievement of the Cuban patriots to be reported is the burning of the Murias plantation, with 300 houses and 40,000 bales of tobacco. The loss is placed at $1,000,000, and 3,900 people are rendered homeless. The goddess of liberty that the Cuban revolutionists wor- ship seems to be akin to the deity which the French mob fell down before, amid scenes of blood and arson, over a hundred years ago. She is no relative evidently, of the stern fema'e who rules with order in lands where men are both free and pro- tected.
—_—— —_- —..__.
The Charlottetown Mu‘uel} Fire Insurance Company
has been in successful operation for ten years. Pays all losses promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreig”* companies. Patronize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONE, D. FARQUHAR30N, Secretary,
President,
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