THE
THE
JANUARY
15. 1892
Board of Trade
lr would be disgraceful to Charlottetown if the Board of Trade were permitted to go down. Other towns can maintain their Boards f Tra and VK oY i ) f them W y ‘ sr tetown Sha it be said hat our merchants and traders are so inert, so lacking in public spirit, that they will permit their Board of Trade, duly and legally organized, to collapse
Chere isaspecial reason why the organiz ition
should now be maintained. The views of our
men business may at any moment be required as to points which will arise in connection with the tunnel; and how
shall chey be recorded and conveyed to the
authorities if the Board of Trade be
[ive Board of Trade should be maintain
ed from year to year, and ba ready to move, mn any emergency, in the defence and for
the promotion of the commercial interests i
of the Province.
we see
lf an expensive room be rented this year,
f e +) . } > > In view of all the circumstances,
only one course to pursue to this end
and an expensive secretary appointed, and
a five dollar fee exacted from the few re-
maining members ef the Board, all the money now on hand will at the end of the year be used up, and the Board must then of necessity, die; for there is no possibility of increasing the membership under the ex- pensive system. Wecannot long have a five dollar a head institution in a one doilar a head town.
But it ia as desirable that the Board should live after 1892 as that it should live It is important that Board should continue right along.
Consequently, the board must be guided
now. the
by the simple wisdom of the tailor, who cuts his garment according to his cloth.
It must reduce the annual fee and it must, if itis to live, reduce its expenditures. We see no reason why a room should of necessity be rented at a cost of a hundred, or a hundred and fifty doliars a year, for the purpose of holding four or five meet- ingsand perhapsaff »rdinga loafing place fora may to leave their homes after business hours. A room might be obtained in which to hold the meetings and be paid for in proportion to the number of meetings held. Nor ought there to bs an absolute necessity to engage at a salary. Surely there i3 in the community some rising young man of business, possessing public spirit enough to take the minutes and engage ii any absolutely necessary correspondence without being paid for his labor.
There are now but two Board of Trade pursue. One will end in the dissipstion of its resources and its death at the end of the year; the other is the way by which it may be kept alive from year to year and do good work as occasion may require. We trust that course will be adopted.
few men of business, who desire
a secretary
courses for the
to
the latter
OP 0 Oe
Hole and Corner Politics.
Tue public at large will be surprised to learn that a meeting was held last evening for the purpose of manipulating the Civic
elections. We cannot say exactly how many persons were present or who was there.
No public notice of the meeting was given, nor were reporters for the press invited. This is not the course which the people have aright to expect from civic reformers. Is it a fond hope that the days of hole and corner meetings and Tammany politics in this city are passed? Or is this a good example to set at the beginnir-°ro% the contest ? pamusee——ig Of
We hear that a delegation was appointed by this meeting to wait upon His Worship Mayor Haviland, with a request that he will consent to nominate again. Now, there is no one who will deny that Mayor Haviland is an authority upon constitu- tional and knows the rules which govern the Council. But there are many persons who think that the only honor- ary position in the city should not be held permanentiy by one person, and who will, on that ground, support an opposition candidate if a deserving and capable man unconnected with civic rings or the liquor interest, will come forward. Howaver this may- be, we think that the candidature of Mryor Haviland is not likely to be materially assisted by the means which have been resorted'to. If it be desirable that Mayor Haviland should again preside at the Oity Council, we think that he would have a better assurance of the fact if he were urged to come forward as a candidate by men whoare not afraid to act and above board.
law,
openly
* Home AGain.—-First mate Garson, the engineers and several seamen of the wrecked steamer William arrived here last night in the Stanley, bringing with them the body of Archibald Livingstone, second mate of the steamer, who died at St Pierre, Mig., a few days after the disaster. The body was taken to Clyde River for in- terment this forenoon. We understand that the William went ashore on the night of the 28th December, during a anow- storm. The officers and crew stood by her for about eight hours, and managed to save most of their effects. ooo
The U. S. Senate ratified the com- mercial treaty with The Congo states and the African slave trade treaty.
DAILY EXAMINER.
<, aA
be. Ae
Too Bad.
Ir is too bad that now, when there is not
| & Speck of ice in the harbor and the nights sre «mooa-lighted, the Southport ferry
| steamers stop at five or half past five lock
i Mr lt was for this
el pe yple of Pownal and Belfast eiec-
ted Forbes and McDonald
the hands of Peters
that the
2+4+e
The Giengarry Election
the L for Glengarry
how
i tu ry of beral-C
candiaate
Vict mservative
by an increased
public opinion is run-
ning in the great Province of Ontari
—_—-——_---- -2°ece- ————_. -—.
| majority shows ' |
Notes and Comments
} ‘i We have good authority for the state- ment that there 1s no truth in the report jcurrent this forenoon that the Bank of
Rustico is in difficulty
—The Montreal Gazette remarks that
Mr. Tarte has a peculiarly forceful way of patting things sometimes. His last letter contains the following:—‘*Sir Hector
stands in your eyes as a politician who has rendered country ! And I am only a rogue !”
— When speaking of the Masonic Con- cert omission was inadvertently made the duet sung by Mrs. A. A. MicLoan and Miss Lewis. It was well rendered and evidentiy appreciated by the audience. We welcome Miss Lewis, whose voice will al- ways be heard with pleasure.
—Itappears that $50,000 of the money drawn by Mercier trom the treasury of Quebec rather raised by means of Proviocial letters of credit, wes obtained ubout ten days before the last Federal election. This accounts in part at f result in
great services to his
of
or
least for the Quebec, and also for Mr. Laurier’s champion. ship of the champion boodier.
—It appears that the deaths of the Duke of Clarence and Cardinal Manning ocourred yesterday morning. The news wasin Tue EXAMINER office early yesterday forenoon, This shows how prompt as well as_ reliable are correspondents of THe EXAMINER Yes THe EXxaMINEeR is usually ahead and always substantially correct.
—-‘* What is technical education ?” asks the Montreal Witness. ‘‘it is,” replies the Empire, ‘‘the art whereby a Grit
journal denounces with apparent consis tency the wrongdoing Liberalism in Quebec, and applauds the Grit leaders of the Dominion, who are the sponsors and champions of Mr. Mercier and his gallant company of highwaymen.
‘ UL
— ln concluding some remarks upon the recent victory the Conservatives in North Lanark, the Week says: We cannot refrain from observing that the remarkable results of the election triais, so far as they have gone, leave the Libera! leaders in a very awkward position. A great deal of explanation and, we fear, not a little pur
¢ OL
gaticn will be required to convince even those who may wish to be convinced, that they can fairly claim the honor of being
regarded by unprejudiced onlookers as the party of purity, par excellence, in Canadian polities.
—Will come charitably disposed fi>wer- fancier take pity upon the local man of the Gaardian and send him a spare copy of some florist’s catalogue. A short time ago he had Mr. Smallwood planting crocus seeds in the Queen Square Gardens and now he has a “‘daffney” (!) bush in full bloom in Mrs. Harper's garder. The only (?) and original editor-in-chief might turn his attention to this learned under- ling and begin to teach at home the prin- ciples of journalism he sees wanting in his contemporaries. Possibly this modern Daphne is one of the divinities lately in- invoked by The Guardian man in the classical language with which he ended a
late editorial, ‘Ye ib
~ 2 3 " :
20" Mand little fishes !” dal y cPre
—The Earl of Shelborne has replied as follows to a correspondent who requested his opinion on the subject of the Greek question in the universities : ‘‘As you wish to kaow my opinion as to the study of Greek in the uni- versities, ] have no difficulty in saying that it ought, in my opinion, to be as much en- couraged there now as at any former time ; and that the universities are, of all piaces of edneation in the kingdom, those in which the duty of cultivating and promoting it is most incumbent. Apart from all other consider- ations, the fact that the New Testament is written in Jreek would alone appear to me to be a suificient reason for that opinion,
rew language is known to so few persons as it is. I think some serious evila have resulted from it, which would be vastly increased if the Greek language also were understood only by asmali number of qualified scholars. As to the cases in which the requirement of Greek may properly be dispensed with in faver of students whose special aptitude is for other subjects of study, and who may be trusted to pursue those other subjects in earn. est, I am perfectly content to rely on the judg ment of the university authorities.”
—The following table furnished by The Empire will give some slight idea of why Great Britain is so justly called our natural market :
Exports from Total Im’ts
Articles. Canada. by Brit ia. Horses, No.... 119 13 $32 CN Bos oc ecnus B4 444 555.222 SN Ss sui ned: 55,857 677.958 Pork, lbs ..*.. 895.849 43 310,408
Bacon and hams, lbs.33,296,144 502.220 096
Canned meats, lbs..,. 6,829424 71 870,960 egies 4.198.720 433.577 248 Stee, TRE. ones: cdes 2,545 984 215,918,304 Smee, OB. «oko sca 75,657 686 213 695 888
Wheat, bush,........ 2 185,213 109,296,855
Oats, bash 13.397 52674,89 Flour, bbls..... 653 868 8,216 366 Apples, bush..... 688,802 3 612 316 , oe aa 735,935 696,011,487
These figures are compiled for 1889, and represent an export on the part of Caneda large enough in comparison with its popula- tion, but infinitely poor and psltry when compared with its resources and the vast- ness of the British market. Oa the other hand all these articles are exported by the United States.
HAAMIENER.
That is to say, communica-
ion between | capital of the Province and all t irge and important settlements south of the Hillsborough is practically cut ¢ . half: = % ‘ . ~} ; the OLWeen Nall pas hve o Clock in tne} evening and the time at which the steamer begins to run next morning. This, though ; ; there are two steamers with aptains, engineers, and men, and all necessary ap pliances [t was for this that the people of Fort Augustus and Lot 48 placed power in |}
It is, | I consider, a great misfortune that the Heb. |
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,
1882.
|
“Action has been taken against Pacaud ;who is the political partner of Mercier, }who is the political partner of Laurier, | Leader of the Opposition, to obtain resti- | tution of the sum of $100,000, illegally and | fraudulently obtained from the Province of iQ isbec and divided among the boodlers.
The Sentinel Review strikes the nail | upon the head in the following paragraph : ** But if our neighbors won’t trade with us | and persist in keepiog up their hostile tariff, | we must try and get on alone Instead of |growing barley, our farmers had better go | more into cattle, sheep and hogs, all of which | pay well. And they can produce more cheese }and better butter. On mst farm products the Their to their senses after
} Americans cannot effect us seriously. j rulers and ours will come
1 while and frame a treaty of reciprocity, j}honorable and profitable to both. In the } meantime, we must help ours-lvex We are | far from the slough of despond.”
ae ee ee |
Wonderfal Weather.
[he thermometer (out doors) o2 deg. at ten o’clock last night.
registered
(irass is growing in our fields, Mr. informs the Summer- the 12h and 13 h of January, 1840 ~fifty-threa years years ago— he plowed an eight pace land, eight chains long each day. This was done on a field now by Mr. Geo. M, Price and accross the railroad now e'retches. This might easily be dune on the 15th of January, 1892. _-—— — ——- ooo Civie. i —_—
A QUESTION OF FACT.
Robert Glover side Pioneer that on
ow ned which
——
Fripay, 15th Jan., 1892. H. M. Davison, Esq , City Clerk -
Having observed in the Island Guardian newspiper of the 13th inst., under the heading Civic Accounts, the following : ‘‘Having increased the taxes for the year some five or six thousand dollars, etc.” Will you kindly inform the citizens if there was any increased taxation last year and to what amount, and
Oblige yours truly Tuos. Morris, Chairman Finance Committee. Tuos. Morris, Ese, Chairman Finance Committee :
Dear Sin,—In answer to your request | may state that the taxes for the year 1891, were in excess of 1890 tothe amount of ($551.79) tive huudred and fifty-one dollars and sevyenty-nine cents only, which the City Reports will show.
Yours & , H. M, Davison, City Clerk.
January 15, 1892.
rere
The Quebec Commission.
The Royal Commission now investigating at Quebec will, in addition to other matters, enquire into the facta and circum- stances which preceded, accompanied, caused and followed the making, signing, execution, issue and negotiation of the letters of credit, and promises to pay the following subsidies, via,:
1. $28,546 to the Hon. H. Mercier, formerly Premier of the province of Quebec, for the Baie des Chaleurs Railway Com- pany, the 28ch November 1889.
2. $32,140 to the Temi-couata Railway Company, the 8th May, 1890.
3. $7,700 to Joseph Boivin, deputy pro- vincial secretary for the Drummond County railway, June 16, 1890
4. $6.000 tothe said Hon. H. Marcier for the Drummond Railway Company, September 8, 1890.
5 $14,940 to the said Hon. H. Mercier for the Montreal and Ottawa Railway, February 14, 1891.
6. $37,800 to the said Hon. H. Mercier, for the Great Northern, February 14, 1891. 7. $20,000 to the Hereford Raiiway Com- pany, June 18, 1881.
8. $25,000 to the Canadia Atlantic Ril- way, June J, 1891.
9. $160,000 to the said Uanada Atlantic Railway, June 30, 1891.
10. $112,500 to the People’s Bank, in order to reimburse certain sums of money previously advanced by that bank to Com- missioners R. Prefontaine, M P., F. X. Choquette and Charles N. Armstrong, all of Montreal, by vietne of a letter of éredit rom ta" 110z.2y Mercier, dated June 6, 1887, with reference to the building and equipping the Montreal and Sorel Railway.
The evidence in connection with the above amounts is expected to present a record of plunder, of boodle and official crime altogether without a parallel in the history of any responsible government,
<> +>
a
From Hatirax. —The barkentine Erema, Captain Rendle, left Halifax for this port at eleven o'clock this forenoon, wind fair. Messrs. Batt Bros’. tug is in waiting to proceed tv Canso to tow her up.
—_———~»——_ -—.
Epucation, —Educational classes have been arranged in connection with the Y M. C. A. These classes will meet on Mondays, Tues- days and Thursdays cf each week in the class room of the building. Arithmetic, Penman. ship and Literature will be taught under the supervision of a competent committee of elucation. The first meeting of the classes wil be held on Monday evening, the 25th inst,
PornteR FoR ADVERTISERS.—No one who will take the trouble to look into the matter can doubt that there are many ar- ticles now regularly on the market which might be advertised with good profit in a general way. Some of them have gained a moderate sale on their own merits and without pushing. This condition of things seems to be satisfactory to the proprietor, possibly because he does not realize how profitable advertising would be for him, possibly because he does not know bow to go about it. In either case he needs wak- ing up.
Al at Lloyd's. That’s what they say about a seaworthy ship. Al—In the ar- fections of the women of Canada. That’s what can be said of Lessive Phenix. Ot course you don’t use the old washing pow- ders now. That might have been excus- able before you know of Lessive Phenix. What a wonderful thing that Lessive Phenix is! Cleans anything and every- thing. Cleans your clothes, cleans your silverware, and cleans your tin or zinc, or wooden or glass or earthenware. And so easy to use ! Makes the hands soft. Ask your grocer.
Personal
Bishop O'Mahoney, of Toronto, is ser- iously ill of pneumonia.
Lord Randolph Churchill has arrived in
England from South Africa.
Mrs. Grace Field-Lindley,eldest daughter of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, died in New York a few days ago.
Mr. George Bouillen, who has just died
at Father Puint, Que., hved 92 years, and’
never kuew paid or sickness until his final illness.
Mr. John W. Godfrey, of this city, took a high place in his class at the examinations held last month at the University of Edin- burgh.
Mrs. Mary Macrae Stuart, 4 millionaire New Yorker, by the terms of her will, be- queathed over $4,000,000, the bulk of her estate, to local institutions of charity and education. Having been in life a strict believer in the proper observance of Sun- day, she recorded her opposition to the Sunday opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural History by leaving them neglected amongat her bequests. Her Presbyterian- igi was UNcompromising to the last, and notwithstanding the strong comparative ease nade out on behalf of the opening cf the institutions mentioned, she sternly rc- fused to restore their cancelled names in the clauses of hef will.
His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor last evening received the following despatch :
Orrawa, Jan. 14, 1892, To Lieut.-Governor, Charlottctown,
Regret to inform your Honor that an of- ficial telegram has been received announc- ing death of Dake of Clarencs this morn- ing.
(Signed) Govenvor-GEeNERAL’s SECRETARY.
The following roply was immediately sent :
To His Exce'lency the Governor-General, O.tawa : Ca'town, Jan. 14.
Intense sorrow pervades the Province over your sad news. Deepest sympathy for parents, and for our beloved Queen.
(Signed) J. S. Carve ii.
Lieutenant-Governor, Prince Edward Is-
land.
Late —Ths Northumberland and Stan- ley were each several hours late in arriv- ing last night, owing to the thick fog pre- vailing.
Un tvucky Days.—In Graftun’s manuel of his Chronicles, 1565, the unlucky days, according tothe opinions of the astrono- mers, are named as follows: January 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 15,17 and 20 sre unlucky; Feb- ruary 26, 27 and 28 unlucky, 8, 10 and 17 very unlucky; March 16 17 and 20 very unlucky; April 7, 8,10 and 20 unlucky; May 3 and 6 unlucky, 7, 15 and 20 very unlucky; June 10 and 22 unlucky, 6 and 8 very unlucky; August 29 and 30 unlucky, 19 and 20 very unlucky; September 3, 4, 21 and 23 unlucky, and 7 very unlucky; October 4, 16 and 24 unlucky, 6 very un- lucky; November 5, 6, 29 and 30 unlucky, 15 and 20 very unlucky; December 15 and 22 unlucky, 6, 7 and 9 very unlucky.
eee -
The United States’ Commissioner of Iadian Affairs asks for an additional ap- propriation of $150,000 for the Sioux Indiang, otherwise, he saya, it will be ne- cessary to reduce their rations, which he intimates may cause a repetition of the troubles of last winter.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the officiating clergy- man, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. David Sutherland, Edward Alfred Shaw, Winsloe 90 to Janet Agnes Matheson, Brackley *oint.
At Pleasant Valley, Lot 62, onthe 28th Dec., Sarah Sanders, beloved wife of James Bain, aged 51 years.
At St. Paul, Minnesota, on Dec. 3rd, 1891, John C. Green, second son of W. C. and Cecilia Green, aged 13 years.
At his residence in Grand River, Lot 14, of congestion of the lungs, on the 9th inst, Lauchlin McIntyre, in the 77th year ot his age. Deceased was highly respected for his many on qualities of mind and heart.
‘BEFORE
STOCK
Do BEKRGTHTGs Not | Only ence in a | Sag year does such an | Miss | opportunity come to This get Dvress Goods, \ | Millinery, Mantles, Chance Cluth, etc., etc., at to the prices we now Seeure = ‘fer. a sitll Very ie ] li ere are a few, Unusual! but you must call and to see for yourself sclat what this means, Astonishing These goods must Bargain ! | be svld at once.
>—> Beer Bros.
CLOAKS worth $18, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3.
DRESSES worth $9, now $5.
HATS worth $3, now $2.
REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price. REMNANTS OF PLUSH, 38c. per yard. REMNANTS OF SILKS, ete. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price.
z2>———> _ Beer Bros.
9
206.
Fur Goods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.
BEER BROS.
FIRE INSURANGE
Imperial Insurance Comp’y.
$9,081,260 2,224,666
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
£6 743 046 2,552,339
Phenix Fire Insurance Co.,
OF LONDOW. $600,000 sig.
Assets, : Surplus, - . -
Assets, : . - Surplus, -
Reserve Fund, Risks taken at current rates.
FENTO.S T. NEWBERY, General Agent for P. E. I.
J. E. WYATT, Agent, Summerside. janl4—lw
LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
LACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS in your house and Lx Grippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and pleasant Disinfec- tant known to the medical profession,
F. DeC. DAVIES
DRUGSIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully + and explain. their use to those who sire it. Call and see them. No trouble
to show them. eod&wy—janl5
Wool Cards & Mill Machinery.
9 SETS GENUINE SCOTCH WOOL CARDS in
complete ordor. built by KH »bert Blair, K 1- marnock, Sevtland. Cost $149) eaah. Will be seld at an immense barguia,
FF. H. NORTON & CO., _dec3t—dy 4i 2aw & wky Charlottetown,
DR. DANIEL E. MORRIS, Physician and Surgeon,
Formerly Resident Physician and Surgeon in the Howard Hospital and Infirmary for Incurable:; late Resident Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician in the Philadelphia Hospital.
Office, Patrick Morris’, Millcove. jJan!5- wky 2m
Farm For Sale.
HE subscriber offers for sale the Farm lately oceupied by the late James Ching, situated at St. Catherine’s, Lot 45, consisting of one hun- dred acres of Freehold Land, one-half of which is in a high state ¢f cultivation, and the balance covered with a good growth of hard and soft w - There is a good Dwelling House and Outbuildings. Terms e¢asy and made known on application to the undersigned.
BENJAMIN CHING, Administrator, West River, Lot 47, Jan. 15, 1892—-wky 3m
NOTICE.
prc concerned by the foliowing are re- queetod to pay particular attention thereto:
Extract from By-Law passed 2ist May, 1888.
Be it enacted by the “ity Council of the City of Charlottetown, »s follows :—
From and after the tat day of January. A. D. 1489, no erec ion, building or place within the City of Charlottetowr shall be used as a slnugh- ter house or for the purpos» of slaughtering animals thereiv.
Provided that the Board of Health may, if they see fit, grant a license to any person or per- sons to slaughter catile within the liodis of the said City, between the first day of December and the first day of April in each year upon -uech terms and conditions and su'ject ta such re- strictions and rezulations a5 nay be unp «diy the said Board of Heaiti:,
By order, SAMUEL McRA”,
Sanita: cer,
HAGKNOM sn
——W ILL MAKE.— Asthma Run, Bronchitis Leap, Croup Skip, Influenza Die,
janl4—pat guar 2i
Throat Troubles Never Return. .
i For aale by all Druggis s- 25 and 50 cents.
Harry L. Heartz
wm take a limited number of Pupils on PIANO or ORGAN, For terms, etc., apply at MRS. C. V. Mc. GREGOR’S, on Prince Street, Charlottetown.
sept3—eod tf !
JANUARY Ist, 1892.
75th Semi-innual Financial Statement of the
‘JAX INSURANCE CO,
OF HARTFORD, CONN., At Close of "usiness, December Bist, 18914.
BES eae sondage
CASH CAPITAL, : . - + = $2,000,000.¢9
$5,676 386 79
Assets Available for Fire Losses, - - -
AS FOLLOWS:
Cah on hand, in Bank. and with Agents a OAS,378 gy State Stocks and Bonds ...........c.ecess.: ‘ 30,00 09 POOR ND... 45 cecukes ass Beats hes - 1,102,804 a9 Corperiecmn Sl Tat Gee Me BGS... ois 5. ccccecvecciescccnseeseusccbacucls 2.197.979 09 County, City and Water Bonds ........ ind neadal elbedeanes ‘250,390 99 ONE I ooo on cctibbccetterces Edy fia sw0ad nos senseeesepedecesseaie 33 296 or Loans on Colla'eral.... 18 322 GE POG WIPO ics: ... 0.0 sdbeer ee 545 Gk Accumulated Interest and Rents ........... 960 8 Total Cash Assets seb ocobesiepaceseseuntiodiouhe gobenecesdnse Socece cesceess $5,656,386 79
Cash Capital a. avs ooehees BEd ObO. bbe0 Reserve far Outstanding Losses...............
Reserve tor FOSMAIPARDD .........6..cc0e0 000s
We CURIS ivi ssvesinss
ORE “RNR ccccccnacccdercdecesbess.csi
$29,027,788.
Premium Income, 1891, - §,007,501.88
D. W C. SKILTON, President. J. H. MITCHELL. Vice Presijent, GEO. H. BURDICK, Seccetary. CHAS. BK. GALACAR, 2nd Vice-President, JOHN B. KNOX, Assistant Secretary.
H. M. MAGILL, General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio THEO F SPEAR, Assistant General Agent Western Derartment, Cincinnati, Obio. A. E MAGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal.
GERALD BE. HART, Geners| Manager Canadian Department aud Newfoundlaad,
MONTREAL, CANADA,
CANADA BRANCH, . : - Head @flice, 114 St. James
STATEMENT FOR THE FIRST FULL YEAR: Gross Amounts written . Premiums thereon ....... OE Hs os + hss eds dias dawde ous 65-40-00 6005** ueeneaih aaa Deposits with the Dominion Government and Investineuts in Canada
CHARLOTTETOWN AGENT, - -
January 14, 1892—3i
ee
Stamper sCorne
— -——(x}--—-—- —.
f ’ ACCOUNT of propos2d_ Building Operations I am ge * ? to leave and CLOSE UP MY BUSINESS at ST PER’S CORN#R. Now is the tim» to get BARGAINS |
Special Inducements for 0
ON ALL CLASSES OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
MEN'S FELT OVERSHOES VERY CHE! R.~& JOST.
Charlottetown, January 6, 1892—dy & wky tf
BALDWIN AND WALKER'S
A FULL LINE OF
BERLIN, ANDALUSIAN, SHETLAND,
Baldwin & Walker's
HALIFAX BRAND,
ae Sa ABBEY and is CENTS RED HEART | page i Wwoo_Ls.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
BROWN’S BLOCK Charlottetown, November 25, 1891—eod & wky
SUFFERERS FROM THE GRIPM
; ——WILL GAIN—— » Strength, Nourishment, Stimult
——BY TAKING——
(JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEE
THE GREAT STRENGTH-CIVEE.
we
bated ae _
5 An Easily Digested Food! -* c A Powerful Invigoratel
January 2, 1892.