THE DAILY EXAMINER. | | ine (TT

j '

The Supreme Court.

ix view of the fact that sittings of the

Supreme Court will soon be held in each of | the three Counties of the Province, we beg, | to call the attention of the | and his brother Judges to a|

respec trully, Chief Justice suitors, witnesses,

grievance to which

‘urors, etc , have, in the years that are

past, complained of, and to express the hope ments will be made for its]

that arrang | We refer |

mtement mn sl] time to come.

to the grievance resulting from the want of

pu icluail'y

have lust much valuable time waiting «bout

Suitors, witnesses and jurors

the court-room. The Court wil not, we think, detract from its dignity by being puactaal, and it will rise in the estimation of the pul lic.

The Judges of the Supreme Cvurt of Canada file into Court as the clock strikes the Court is

ten of the on which

W hy can

days sitting our Judges not be as

pune u al

—-$+ 0+ ——__

Notes and Comments.

[The Summerside Journal cal!s upon the |

pevpie to ‘*“*beautily the highways. It} says that “every tarmer should take a pride mm beaulitying that part of his farm which borders ou the public highway. He

! od fences, plant trees and

hedyes, and remove al land between the highway and his fence, and should allow a pig pen to be located near the high

uid pul up 2

— @

rubbish from- the TO id

above all, he never

way Yes and heshould mow down the

crop of thistles which grow on the road-

slice. The foliy of not teaching children to

oley was shown afew days age, at Fall

River, Mass. Twelve persons were out in s boat. There was a strong wind and th:

ster was rufiied. The boat was” common thirteen foot one and flat-bottomed. The seating capacity was c€luht, which was too small to acemmmodate so many people. The party tried to work their way towards the shore When the boat was within twenty feet of the shore, one of the children rock-

ed the brat. fhe men cautioned the child to remain quiet, but the child was unmind- Suddenly the buat czap- itrending cries renc the aur, the twelve persons were

L ful of this advice sized. He

and eignt of

-The statistics of the Louisjana lottery prove it to be the most gigautic swiadle ever inflicted upon any peuple. In the twenlty-twvu years ol ifs ex'stence 1s Income has been reckoned by hundreds of millions, | at the present time amvunting to nearly $25,090,000 yearly. Its letters amount to 6,00) « day, and its outguing mail reaches nearly 12,0004 day. Not one-third of its

receipts is disbursed in prizes. It produces noth ng and consumes everything. The $25 090.000 it receives yearly is drawn mioly from the savings of the poor. Luck

is the last refuge of fools. For all the good dispensed by the lottery system the money might as well be suak in the bottom of the sea,

In his warm speech on the silver ques- tion, Senator Jones, said: ** Who were the debtors im this country ? They are the aspiring, the hopeful, the energetic, the ; they were the upbuilders, the the men of initiative, of execut- ive power, and of achievment. They are the constructive furce in every community. As prbably nine-tenths of the business of Americ: depends in one fourm or another on eredit, any system which make the dol- lars of a debt more valuable at the date of payment than at the date of borrowing is a Macchiavelli, describ- ing a period in the history of Ltaly, said of t: ‘The people perished, but the brigands The old brigandage was enforced

: BaUCBCIUUS

leSsiviers,

system Or re bbery.

throy Tg by guns aad pistols, the moderna brigaud- age with bonds and m rtgages.””

~The only drawbick to the prosperity

of Lower California is its connection with and government by Mexico. The Govern- ment is about as weak and vicious as can well be imayvined, with a particular ten- dency to make things disagreeable for Eng- lishmen and Americans, whose energy and enterprise the Mexicans are incapable of

‘THE DAILY.

EXAMINER, - - - -

- + THURSDAY, MAY 29 1890.

eee

i naetaeaneneaee eas

MOUNT ALLISON! Closing Exercises in the Uni- versity,

(Spe 7) ul Cor re sponde nce of The Examiner. ) |

Tuespay, May 27. Last night the Rev. Mr. Read, of

Charlottetown, delivered a logical and

. . ° ” incisive lecture on the ** Light and Life. He dealt with the subject in a mauner

| which showed great study and research.

This morning the Lidies College anni- versary exercises came off,

Miss Whitman's valedictory was splendid. The finest part of the musical portion of the programme was undoubtedly the chorus, **Woodmen, Shepards come. away,” which was loudly encored. Amongthe orchestra we noticed several young ladies from Charlottetown. Miss Large, Miss Daisy Lewis, M ss Coperthwaite and others. Principal Borden reported great progress during the year. He said that there were 155 students in attendance, and that about two thousand doilars had been spent in re- nevating the reoms. Hethen referred to the conservatory of music which was abou! to be erected. He highly complimented Mrs. Archibald, Perceptressot the Ladies College, in having formed and carried out the pian of this building.

Miss Mary Doull, of Charlottetown, re- eeived first prize of $25 in the Fine Art Department. Mr. McD nald, of Halifax, sent her a beautiful bouquet of flowers also

Rev. Mr. Heartz then spoke on the subject of the conservatury. He said that two thousand dollaes were yet needed. He proposed that a thousand be collected then and there. Inashort time over twelve- hundred dollars were collected.

After singing ““God Save the Queen” the audience adjourned to see the corner stone of the New Conservatory laid by Mrs. Wood, wite of Joseph Wood, M. Tins M. P. laid at with due ceromony

In the afternoon the College Gymnastic competition came off. Mr Edgar Beer carried off the prize in Ring work.

In the evening a gay company assembled in the Stone College, to take part in the Alumni Conversazione. The evening passed very pleasantly indeed.

The Wallace $52,000 Robbery.

WHAT LESLIE E,. M LEOD SAID TO THE COURT— A LETTER FROM HIM,

** | consent that the case be postponed

for another day as 1 want to give my ac- cusers every opportunity to produce their evidence, that my innocence may be con- clusively established at once.” The above is, we learn from the New York Tribune, what Mr. Leslie E McLeod stated to the Court, en the 14h inst. The Tribune adds ** Mr *M@®Leod is recognized as an able writer, and has always borne a spoties re- putation.. He is widely known, and no one believes he had anything to do with the robbery,” ' ‘The same paper, in alluding to Mr. Me- Leve’s discharge on the following day, re- marked ; ** This is in accordance with the general belief abuut the outcome of the trizl, as there was no evidence on which he could be held, and he is known to be a man of integrity.”

The wrongful connection of Mr. Mce- Leod’s name with the case is due to the fact that he was persunated at the Vault Company's office, where the bonds _ were deposited.

Mr. McLeod contributed the following letter to the New York papers :—

To the Editor of the Tribune:

-irR,—The recent robbery of Mr. John H. Wailace. of Wallace's Monthly, by his relative and trusted finarucial manayger—an affair with which a buat attempt was made to connect the writer—has brought me so much unpleasant newspaper notoriety (hat the newspapers cannot iu jusiee now deny mea word

i first learned of the tamous robbery at Police Headquar.ers, when, tomy surprise. I was in- formeu L was under arrest for taking bonds from the vault of tre Bankers’ Saf: Deposit Company, a concern whose premises I ave no recuilection of ever having been upon. As a matter of fact, I had never known that Mr. J. Hi Wailace hada boxina vanlt; I never saw the bux, never had a key thereto, never had access to the vault, and never saw «# bond of Mr. Wallace’s. After three days Of a vain hunt for some circumstance that could justify my arrest. the Safe iJeposit Company, Mr. Wallace and his counsel had vi-tually to admit their error. 1 then voiuntarily consented to remain at Police liecadquarters for anotuer day in order that they migh have every chance to make ouc a case, or that [ migh: be honorably acquitted. But not one particle of evidence, except such as showed the absurdity of my arrest was adduced. Justice

emuliting. Of late years these foreigners have been getting possession of the mines, ranches and plantations of the country, and are not inclined to put up with

any |

nonsensical vayaries of Mexican ofticialism. !

The reported attempt to seize Lower Cali- | fornia with a filibustering expedition is therefore quite within the region of pro-| Osbility. ‘To all intents and purposes, says | the Montreal Star, ths country has passed into American possession, through English | investment, and must eventualiy become) annexed to the United States.

| '

John Williamson, aged 60, a farm labor-! er, is under arrest at Sedalia, Mo , for the} murder with an axe of Jefferson Moore and his son Charles, for whom he worked | Wilitmson was found ina public park at that place last Monday nearly dead from the effects of strychnine, but will recover. Williamson confesses the crime and says he washiredtodo it. It is supposed his ideas of booty not being realized he attempt- eda suicice.

DD me

Seldom Dunton, member of the firm of Payson, Dunton & Seribner, residing in Union, Maine, c mmimitted suicide hy hang- ing, afew days ago. He was 81 years of age, and regarded as wealthy. Business troubles and the recent combination of publishing housés in New York led kim ta fear he would louse his property. He was a bachelor.

———-—++-+-—. ---- i

Chere is a girl I love to think of. She is! the girl who helps moher. In her ova no ne she is a bleseed littie saint and com. | forter. She takes unfinished tasks from tl e tired, stiff fingers; she isa staff upon which | the cray-haired, white-faced mother lens and is vested. She he'ps motier,with the house work. or the week's mending, with a chee itul convers ‘tionan Lcongenial companion. ship that some gi Isdo not thick worth wast. ing on ‘‘on'y mother.” Aud when tnere comes

she must hend over the body*of mother, hands fol led, disquiet merged in © Lelped motner will find a

cea pie eal

|

+ ¢ ; if “ wp GE fats

“we Vahon,commenting upon the peculiar nature of the “ evidence” uvon which I was assailed. It wasshown that Mr. Wailace’s nephew had access 'O tie Vault and to the key of his box where the bonds were kept; that he was already a defaulter, and that he nad absconded. Yet Vir. Walixce and the Safe Deposit Company

j tried to make thems lves beiieve that it was

necessary io look further for the robber, and to jeopai d ze the reputation and liberty of @ man

| who for days a‘ter the robbery lived as usual a

his hotel in biissful ignorance of the Wallace

| family troubles, and advertised his whereatouts

by writing Gaiiy in an evening paper over a arenas perfectly well known to Mr. Wal- ace.

{ have no intention of attempting to contradict the maititudinous lies, the cruel and malicious sianiers, that the necessities of sensation have thrown inte this case in the newspapers One

, onty I need contradict. That is the statement

thar | was discharged by Mr. Wallace, coupled with a contempjdle giander concerning my social life. Mr. Wallace bag since assured me thet the reporters are responsible for this gratu-

: ituous piece of lying. and that he did not use the ' words attributed to bim. As a matter of fac: I

leit the Walace publications because I could better myself by so doing, ant gave Mr. Waliace ample notice of my inteution of joining the staff of * The C; icagu Horseman.” Mr. Wallace and all the world now knows who robbed him and where the robbers are. all know who the asso-

| ciate andevil genius of young Mr, Wallace, of

whom [ was not a companion, is; and all know the wrong that has been done an innocent man,

| whose pviation is dearer to him than the

vanished bonds were totheir owner. But this knowledge cannot travel a> fast or as far as the scare-headline articles announcing the sensation. The scandal reaches thousand of ees that never see the vindication. tor the reason that Sume hewspapers stem to take greater pleasure oe good reputations than in protecting

em.

the Tribune stood alone among all the daily | newspapers in confining itself to bare facts, in- | s'ead of making sensstional statemenis at the

, @Xpense of the truth and of yours truly,

LESLIE E. New York, May 20,1990, = MACLEOD. | = me a ; SE a SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. . ENTERED. May 23—R Munn, Burke, Pictou; Sea Bird, | Hyde, Murray Harbor. May 29—Mary Francis, Allen, Shediac; Cha» le Vrederick, Wyand, Piztou; Conge, | McKinnon, Port Mulgrave. ‘ _ _ CLEARED. May 29 —Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor; Surah Elizabeth, Ferguson, Glace

Selling a 5 8

| i

|

Horrible Crime in Havana. SEVENTY-FIVE PERSONS BLOWN INTO ETER- NITY THROUGH CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.

A Havana correspondent of the Halifax Herald writes as follows in reference to the recent disastrous fire and explosion at that place: The alarm was promptly followed by the arrival at the burning building of several of our splendid fire engines, and water was soon turned on with good prus- pects of saving the stock and building. The chiefs of the fire department enquired of persons belonging to the premises if there was any powder or other explosive matter within, and upon being assured that there was nothing of the kind, led his men into the building, followed by a large number of police with their officers, intending to save as much as possible of the stuck. Hardly had they got inside before a terrific explosion of some 16 kegs of powder or dynamite took place, and all were buried beneath theruius. 54 bodies have been recovered and some 75 persons mvure or less wounded, a portion very seriously, with broken limbs, contusions, etc. The dead were carried to the rotunda of the palace of the captain general, ‘Plazade Armas,’ and placed in caskets from whence they were taken to the cemetery Colon in 39 hearres and vehicles of the fire depart ment, followed by comrades, clergy, sol- diers,*16 bands of music, some 200 private carriages containing citizens and govern- ment officials, and aa immense concourse of people. The whole city is in mourning for many of its mest promising citizens who have been so suddenly killed by one of the most careless acts of heedless persons who, contrary to law, stored explosives within the most central part of the city.

—_—————— A Complaint.

Sir,— A lady remarked to me the other day that in no other civilized city would there be permitted such an amsunt of loitering as may be witnessed in our market. It is contended that a number of gossiping ladies persist in blocking up the passage-ways, an? allow thoir tongues to waggle for an ualimited space of time, greatly to the detriment of business and much to the annoyance of those who go there on a proper mission. I trust that the market clerk wili see that the nuisance is abated.

May 29. CHAT.

tineameanipisinilpipngpbindaaia Prince Street.

Sir,—The residents of Prince Street have a cheerful prospect before them, and the dust of to-day is a fair sample of what may be expected if the Street Committee allow City Surveyor Taylor to continue his present course in making repairs thereon.

RESIDENT.

eae ati al

Personal.

Judge Hensley »ddressed the gospel meet- ing at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Halifax, on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. E. H. Norton and child left yesterday morning on a visit to her home in Engiand. Mr. Norton accompanies her as far as_ Ri- mouski, where she will embar& on the Van- couver.

Rev. W. H. Sampson, of Milton, was at the Dufferin Hotel, St. John, on Tuesday. Mr. W. S. McKie, of this city, was register- ed at the Victoria Hotel on the same date.

Mr. John Richards and Mrs. Richards, of Bideford, returned from their trip to the Pa- cific Coast, on Tuesday evening.

William Dodd, Esq , was a passenger in the train from the West last eveniag.

George Stewart. jr., of Quebec, has been elect-d president of the historical and literary section ot the Royal Society, now in session at Ottawa,

Rev. Waiter P.Taylor,pastor of the Presby- terian Church at Andover, Mass., arrived here last evening on a brief visit to his parents and friends.

Dr. Dartach, of Kensingtoa, arrived home from his trip to Denver and other points in the United St tvs a few days ago.

Mr. Wilfred Gaffoey, son of J»hn Gaffaey, Esq., of Summerside, crossed over from Point du Chene in the Princess of Wales on Tuesday on return from Boston, at which pluce he was attending a law school.

Postmaster Brecken, who has been ‘* up West” on official business for a few days past, seturned to the city last evening.

it is stated that an effort is being made to have Miss Willard, the noted temperance lecturer, address a meeting in Surimerside during her visit to the Island next week.

tg

The Graphic, Chicago’s popular i!lustrated weekly, is publishing a beautiful story of Can- adian life, by Mrs. Mary Hartweli Cather- wood, author of the famous ‘*Romance of Do!lard,” the ‘“‘Stery of Tonty,” and other charming chapters of Canadian his’ory and tradition. The Graphic story is entitled the ‘Children of Ha-Ha Bay,” the scene being laid successively near St. Alexis, Chicoutimi and Tadoussac. Marie, a fair orphan girl; her grandfather, a hermit at Chicoutimi; Ig- nace, a brave young forester, and Justine, his sister, are the we!l-drawn characters in this, the best of Mrs. Catherwood’s shorter stories. The three issues containing this beautiful sketch (finely illustrated by Mr. A. B. Davies) may be obtained of most newsdealers, or they will be mailed by the publishers on receipt of 3U cents

A special lot of flae Diamond rings on show and for sale this week only—E. W. Taylor, Cameron Block.

iiss Frances £. Willard, —ACCOMPANIED BY— Misses Gordon and Scovill, WILL VISIT CHARLOTTETOWN

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 5th,

on which day the following Meetings wiil be held in the First Methodist Church ;—

At 10.30 a. m., Miss Scovill, a talented Evangelist, will give a Bibie Reading,

At 4 p.m, Miss Gordon, known as the ““Cuildrea’s Friend,” will speak to a Chil- dren’s Mass Meeting.

At 8 p, m., Miss Willard will deiiver a Tem- perance Address, Colle tion in aid of the Funds of the

Iw.c. TU.

Music under direction of Prof. Earle.

Retarn Tickets at One First-class Fare wil be issued from Summerside, Souris, George- town and intermediate stations to Cherlotte- town, on ‘thursday, June 5th, good to return the followieg day, to parties attending Miss Wiliard’s Lecture,

Parties will be returned free upon presenta- tion to conductor of certificates of attendance at the lecture, signed by the Necretary of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union

These certifjcates will furnjshed at the

nd day of Jane. not necessarily accepted.

Glose of MYsy Willeyd's sti@cees on Thu wey | _ CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS cron ug | marie to

Great Opportunity for [nvestment.

BUILDING & PASTURE LOTS,

Amongst Most Eligible Ever Offered

AD A&A ELOS.

I AM instructed by the Trustees of the Es- tate of the late George Davies, Esq , to sell at Auction,

On Monday, 2nd day of June, AT 11 O'CLOCK, On the Premises, Brighton Road,

A number of berutifully situated Building Lots, frontiog on Brighton Road and new roads through the Davies property, 60 feet wide.

Also, a few convenient Pasture Lots, as per plan shown on handbills, or at my office.

sa The property will be offered in three blocks, as now divided by hedges and fences, if purchasers desire. Terms most liberal.

R. BEATRSTO, Auctioneer,

NORMAN'S ELECTRO-CURATIVE BELTS AND iIdSHULES, era for the Relief and Cure of

Nervous “Deb lity, Lodige tion, Rheuma- iom, Sleepiesaness, -exual Weakness, anid all Nervous Diseases. Established 874. Consul a- ‘ion and Caialogue free.—A, Norman, M, iK., + queen St,, E., Tornto, Onp

N. B —-These appliances are largely imitated’ but never equalled, eod&wky lyr—may 29

The House of Commons Whisky.

eee a

may29

THE ATTENTION OF MESSRS. JAS. BUCHANAN & C0.,

20 Bucklersburg, Loudon,

Having been called to a paragraph in the Scotch newspapers, announcing a firm as sup- plying Scotch Whisky to the House of Com- mons, they hereby publish the fact that since 13:h December, 1886, as per cfficial »ppoint- ment of that date, they have been

SOLE SUPPLIERS

Scotch Whisky ——TO THE——

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

and still continue to hold the appointment.

Highest Aword of Merit and Medal, Mel- bourne Exhibicion, 1888.

Highest Award and Medal, national Exhibition, 1§89.

Paris Inter- li pd—may29

Boston Steamers.

wtTEAMER “CARROLL” leaves Char- luttetown for Boston on Thursday, 5th ‘une, at 6 p. m.

’

Steamer ‘* Worcester” leaves Boston for Charlottetown on Thursday, 12:h June, noon.

Steamer ‘“‘ Worcester” leaves Charlottetown for Boston ou Tharsday, 19th June, at 6 p. m.

CARVELL BROs,,

: Agents.

R. B. GARDNER, Manager, Lewis Wharf, Boston.

may29—2aw

Butter ' Tubs.

2.00 mayZ9—2aw pat

Missionary Meeting.

fINHE Methodist Brick Church Sunday School will hold their Annual Mission-

ary Meeting in the above Church on SUN- DAY, Ist of June, at 3 o’elock. An interest- ing pregramme will be carried out.

Rev. Ezra Moore will conduct a Missionary Service in the game place in the evening.

All are invited. ag

INDIAN MAKE, 700 Best Factory Made.

CARVELL BROS.

whe

E. H. BEER, Secretary.

DANIEL CAMERON, Painter and Deeorater,

House Painting & Paper Hanging, Furniture Puaiating.

Churches and Stores Painted and Decorated in latest and most approved styles. _ Old Furniture Pamted and Renovated, made ag good as new.

All orders promptly attended to.

NO. 270 SEDNEY STREET, EAST, may28 -2aw tf{(wed s:t) pat

FOR SALE.

SHIPS CHRONOMETERS, in First- Class order, with rates, and guarantee for prices. Apply to CAPTAIN KELLY, S. 8S. ‘* Phincess Beatrice,” Chailottetown, P. E. L

may29— 3i

mayZ8, Iwk.

TENDERS

OR BUILDING A FRAME BUILDING |

on the corner of Great George and Fitz. |

roy Streets, will be received up to noon of the The lowest or any tender

, Plans and specifi- | cations can be seen at the office of

4 uate

a

To Let! To Let!

—_— -+(x)}—————

One of the Best Business Stands in the Gity,

The Store on corner of Queen and Richmond Street (known as_ Fraser's Corner), lately occupied by J. B. Hall as a Boot Store. Apply to

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, May 29, 1890—2w

ee

To Our Patients and Friends in P. £. Island,

——I"]

x GIVES US MUCH PLEASURE to announce to our patients, friends and the pub. lic generally that our ** President.” will visit your Island for the third time, and may be consulted in towns-on dates mentioned below.

As heretofore, we will continue to treat all private and chronic diseases ; and we can assure all who desire to consult us on any subject, however delicate, not only of a candid opinion and the most skiliful treatment, but that everything revealed to us being re. ceived in the strictest confidence.

The numerous letters of thanks, and the continued good reports from patients and treatment, are not only gratifying to us, but a guarantee that our services are appreciat snd may be relied on.

DR. GEORGE A. BAYWNES,

President of the Council of Medical Specialists,

May be CONSULTED FREE at the following Towns, on day and date mentioned ;

Charlottetown—Davies from now. till Saturday, 7th June. Hunter River—Bagnal!’s Hotel, Monday

- and Tuesday, June 9th and 10th, : Emerald Junction—Frircipal Hotel, Wed. : nesday, June L1!th. : : Cape Traverse—Strang’s Hotel, Thursday - and Friday, June 12th and 13th. - _ Victoria, Crapaud—Johngon’s Hotel, Satur. - day, June 14th. : ° Summerside—Chifton Hotel, Monday, Tues- : day and Wednesday, June 16th, 17th and 18th. : Albertoo—Mrs. Bell’s Hotel, Thursday, - June 19th. ‘ - Tignish—Oapt. Gallant’s Hotel i : June 20th, , st — : _ Svuris—Cox’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, : June 23rd aud 24th. : St. Peter's Bay—Mrs. McLean’s Hotel, - Wednesday, June 25th. ; : Mount Stewart—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel, Thurs. sebocsdcoeucdusesecade hace duc. * day and Friday, June 26th and 27th.

Montague Bridge—Mrs. M:Donald’s Hotel, Saturday, June 28ch ‘

Georgetown—Mrs, A. Aitkin’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, June 30th & July Ist.

Hotel,

Thousands of rare and obscare cases come yearly under our care ; therefore, by the experience received from treating so many cases, aided by all that medical science of to-day affords, it can readily be seen why it is that we ar® so suécegsful in‘al] priyaté and chronic diseases, ‘ ae

WHAT WE TREAT.

Chronic Diseases of the Nasal Passages and Respiratory Organs.— Catarrh, Hay Fever, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption. Chronic Diseases of the Circulatory Organs.-—Fanctional Heart Disease Organic Heart Disease, Dropsy, Varicose Veias. : Chroni* Diseases ef the Blood and Skin.—Serofele, Ulcers, Rheumatism Gout, Lumbago, Anemia, Cancer, Tumors, Skin Diseases. : _ Chronic Diseases of the Urinary Tract.—Kidney Disease, Gravel or Stone, Bright’s Disease, Djabetes, Chyluria, Bladder Disease, Inflammation, Incontinence. Chronic Dise ses of the Alimentary Tract,—Haularged Tonsils, Stricture of the Throat, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulceration, etc., Liver Complaints, Gall-stones BK ,

: : : : : : ; Rupture or Hernia, Constipation, Diarrliwa, Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Rectal U.cer, Tapeworm, A and Pin Worms. :

Chronic Diseases Peculiar to Women.—Retarded Menses, Amenorhwees Dysemenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Change of Life, Cnlovosis, Leuchorrhaa, Displacement Pro. lapsus, Uteri, Flexions and Versions, Uleerations, Cancer, Inflammation (Uterus and Ovaries), Tumors, Pruritis, Vaginismus, Barrenness.

Chronic Diseases Peculiar to Men.

.

If youfcannot call on dates mentined above, write DR. GEO. A. BAY . . ' « . - i s Se AY NES Charlottetown, or C. M. S., 494 St. Urbain Street, Montreal, Headquarters for Canadas

dy tf wy 4i—may28 RR pg ange a ee

MARINE INSURANCE,

Western Assurance Co.

en es

MARINE DEPARTMEN’. |

—(0)—--— HEAD OFFICE, - - . ————( ) —____ Policies Issued Without Reference to Head Office. —— ALSO STERLING CERTIFICATES

ee ene een re

TORONTO, ONT.

PAYABLE IN LONDON, BOMESTIC Pe 7” IN U. S. FUNDS. DUMESTIC * e IN CANADIAN FONDS, HORACE HASZARD, — may26 GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

_ EE Snciease Gee tee eae Oe

Manchester Firs Assurance Company,

CF MANCRESTER, ENGLAXD. .

+

ca

Seeneenionte 20 mF a ete

CAPITAL, - - - £1,900,000 STG.

| mayee

———( X) ———- Every Description of Property Insured at Lowest Rates. ———(x)—

HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, - . - - MANCHESTER, ENG q CHIEF OFFICE FOR CANADA, - -...-...- TORONTO, ONT Ue

HORACE HASZARD, GENERAL AGENT FOR F, ISLAND,

ia a gS sid : ssi ee