-

ae

ree *

a on Oe

THE

i IS THE EACT, ae

rea ; ‘ on at sof s tue Fe known ailment of eure the it - the s r aed s « ’

NE ie

re ofter

of kidney treatment

lways be true to

and retuse

’ yourself

or

Ww? 341 $3 Yoa Uotss Kidaey P the following prices, viz.:—60c. per b six bores for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4 rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 dozeu. Seut by mail to any addres+,: aid. GEORGE E. HUGHSS, may 2° Charlottetowr

v

Has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your Doctor.) This is because it is always palatable—always uni- for ete. contains the purest Norwegian Cod-Liver Oi and Hy pophosph ites. Insist

” = 7 on Scott’s Emuision

==

. eee with trade-mark of man and fish.

Put up in so cent an d $1.00 sizes TI e small size gts enough to cure your c 1 oF

help your baby. fo BAL BLANC- iv

ANGE MADE WiTH

BENSON’S

CANADA

PREPARED

Is an exquisite dish fi the table and invaluable tor t ivalids.

RECIPE.

i3L ANC-MANGE. } tT ? : e tables] f ys at se Quart Tis s+ ¢ Prepared Cory in some of th

¢ remainder of t

The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Ltd.

WORKS, CamOIrnat, ONT OFFICES: MONTREAL, P.G-

FOR SALE.

—- -

*”~ Seasint!© situated fr Md prop- erty on ti srner of Richmer +". extending on Rochion! st, over two hundred fet, wit! ad. ag hous © part 1-reon, Will be Sd in the bluek ord’ ¢imon, there betag four building lors, this aff rds a rare pope tun ty 10 persons of small meaas intend net» bal in a commead 4 part of the city Same wi bes i! at a reas mab pric For further pa cular apply to J.U MASON

Ch‘town,octl5i—24 ’

a

nn .

Removal.

we today move from our old stand Graf on St, North eid Most Office, to the store ately eceupied by R. K. Brace t! of Market Hou ©, #here we w be 5 ased to eee all our old customers and many new One W. A. HUTCHESON Lov7— lw, then «od 2w ~~pat. oe ciieiaaiiies RYENING «= GLASS * GLASSES easeceGh he Ti ieni P. E. | COMERCIAL COLLEGE y ful! Bus Cours a nd Short he eet > nights each week, w oP n on Monday Eveniog, 5th October, a 1.30. Kealaced rates. Apply at the Co! lege w "

ISAAC OXENAAM, sept29 — eod—tf, I rincipal

A PPLES.

WANTED.

———

‘To finish the season’s pack, 50 barrels Cocking Apples. Must be large and free from bruises. Highest cash price willbe paid. Apply at the Pioneer Factory.

JONES & McRAE.

DAILY

as You Please

iflam

HD NSON S ANODY NE L iNIME NT,

EXAMINER

1 ly proven by the () N

r from every _—

| External

inflammation

accompanies bruises,

bites, cuts, stings, burns,

scalds, chaps, cracks, straits,

sprains, fr actures, etc., and is the

chief danger therefre om. Inte rnal inflam- mane 1€ ntly causes outward swell lings; as to all we mention pimples tooth- nts and rheumatism. Yet the great aay mations make no outside show, for whic ore “dangerous tham the external forms.

» teas a

nt

_ Causes Every Known Disease!

spine, bones and muscles. The such as Ids, coughs, pleurisy, bron- ide of inflammatory troubles. The vital

re inflammation anywhere is felt

A. Johnson, an old fashioned in 18ro, to relieve pain ¢ Universal Houschold Ret nedy

lent theref

Il send you free, our New Tilustrated Rook, & Co., Boston, Mass.

1. S. JOHNSON

‘A MAIDEN FAIR.

BY CHARLES GIBBON,

CHAPTER VL

Although the afternoon had brightened into summer, the evening changed ta winter. Slowly the sky darkened as the sun set in a misty glory behind the hills, and clouds gathered. The restless wind, whic b had only abated during the day, rose again, at first in a low monotone moving the clouds slowly along, but by-

and-by it came sweeping up the Firth in great gusts and singing a wild duet with the heaving waters, whilst the

uds hurried hither and thither with increasing rapidity, and the moon could nly oceasionally send a silver gleam through the darkness

‘‘It "ll be a gey blaw the-nicht,’’ said the fish r-folk, to whom every sound and sign of wind, water and clouds, had its r ming

‘I doubt if they'll win out,”’ they said again, with anxious looks at the angry sky.

They referred to the fishing fleet which nightly started on its perilous adven- tures. But there was no fear in the man- ner of regarding the gathering «atorm; only calm recognition ofan ordinary fact in their dark lives, with possibly some sense of inconvenience and loss due to the present state of the elements. The weather indicator, in the little square fronting one side of the harbor—placed there with the kindliest intentlens by some benevolent person—was rarely con- sulted. By most it was looked upon as a sort of curious toy. ‘‘Just the weather hox,’’ sald some, as if tempest and calm were locked upinit. They looked to nature herself for guidance in their call- ng, and seldom thought when ther ‘went out’’ ¢hat they might never come back. A blessed condition of the mind which enables us to do our duty in the teeth of danger.

Women as well as men take their lives in the same way; never a thonght of what may come: and only a short, sharp ery in the heart with an outward dumb sorrow when the worst befalls. Then to again; not a boat or a man the less goes out to sea; not a woman the ess ready to do her work on shore. The life goes on just as if nothing had hap-

red, whether it be a sings smack or s fleet that founders. There are more

1ouths to fill and therefore more work todo. There is no time for ontward

Work

hat goes on within—God knows. the parlor of Anchor Cottage the captain was comfortably smoking his » and drinking toddy; seated in a big high-backed arm-chair, a cheery fire truing at his feet. Annie at the table was busy with accounts which she was snxious to dispose of before going to

bed

Neither father nor daughter paid any reed to the storm. He was busy with ts pipe and his toddy, delighting him- self in watching her silent diligence in

So they had been occupied for some time when he showed symptoms of restiessness, and at length spoke.

‘““Will you be soon done, Annie? I want to speak to you.”’

It happened that she had @ very clear notion of what he wished to speak to her about, and also that she did not wish to hear it. So she answered,

“It will take me a long while set, father; maybe, till bedtime.’’

“he proceeded with renewed energy to examine books and papers and to calca- late figures, and he remained silent, re- specting her task and valuing its re- sults,

Ry-and-by he became restless again.

“Are ye nearly done yet?’’ he inquired impatiently.

“I'L make some stupid blunder if you keep on speaking, father.’’

“Then stop afor2 you make the blunder, because I maun speak to you about a matter that has been rumblin’ in my inside a’ this afternoon.’’

Thus commanded she knew that no further evasion of the disagreeable ob- ject was possible without getting her father into one of his passions—and they were frequentenough and furious enough to make her willing to sacrifice her own

mmfort in any way to avoid one of them. She laid down her pen, turned her chair toward the fire and said quietly :—

“Now, father, what is yonr will?’

He took the pipe from his month, care- fully examined its contents, then pressed them down with his finger; next took a big gulp at his toddy, and finally replac-

ing the pips between his teeth said, in a sort of shy way—

‘E wanted to speir at ye something.”

‘What is it, father?’ she replied tend- erly, although much tempted to laugh at his droll hehayvior.

Ue felt that incipent laugh, and some- thing of the fun of the position touched timself, for he grinned as he said:—

‘Just this, my lass; would ye like to be maerrit?’’

“That would depend upon the man, father, she answered, with a merry F laugh.

‘Hoots, lassie,’ he said, with a comic- al mixture of irritability and sense of humor in his voice and manner; ‘‘ye dinna mean to tell me that ye are gaun to think about the man when it’s his siller that concerns ye.’’

Annie became serious; looked in the fire as if studying some grave problem

which was exhibited to her there. Presently, without loooking up, she spoke:—

“I am wondering, father, if my mother thought o' the man or the siller most when she took you.”’

That was almost a cruel stroke, al- though the girl did not know it. When Duncan Murray wedded her mother he had obtained with her a tocher which had helped him considerably in his fight with fortune

‘That's no > the question, Annie. I hae nae intention o’ forcing your will in the matter; but I just want to talk it ower wi’ you in a sensible sort o’ way. Ye sea you should think o’ beth the man and his siller, for there are mony lads that would be glad to take you from me, no for yoursel’, but for what you would bring wi’ you. Sae it behooves us to consider, ’’

Annie was still staring into the fire; but now she was also listening to the wind scongh, soughing round the house and making strange noises in the chimney. Maybe, too, she was listening to a voice she had heard that day at the sate and thinking of its meaning, whilst hearing the echo in her own breast.

“I thought you said that you would never part with meand the Mermaid, father.*’

The voice was so soft and the look she turned upon him so gentle that he could not be angry. Nevertheless, he tried to appear as one injured, becanse he felt so keenly that he deserved the eee: ex- pressed 0 quietly.

“I am no to part wi’ either o’ you. I was just putting a question to you, and there was nae harm in that.”’

X@ 1é—13 & why.

**Oh, oe.”

‘Weel, the lang am the short 9’ {t is

this: there’s a man came to me the-day— i'm no gaun to tell you wha.’ (She smiled: as tf she dii not know who! Poor old father') ‘“‘And he says that if you will take him and Iwill gie my con- sent bell gle you a’ your ain way and make ower te you at once 4 fortune. I said to him, ‘You maun speir at hersel’, my man.’ He said he vy ould, and he's gaun to do it, and I first wanted to ken iferehand what you would be likely to say. But you are free to do as you like.”’

‘You wean Mr Caryill, father.”’ ‘““Eh!—hoo did you ken that?'’ exclaimed be old captain, forgetting iu bis amaze- pent even to smoke,

* Hasily enough; he here to-duy exce] ’ (There was a curious glimmer of a smile on the old inan’s face as he put the euestion required by her pause).

“Keceps oir 1s , add he can vyhat you say the other olfers tu ao ash.

atm afraid that Mr. Cargill is not th nan for me, with all his wealth andi your consent, "’

“Oh, then you mean that somebody else Without my consent.”

She got up, took the empty pipe from iis hand and proceeded to fill it with an xperienced hand, As she gaveit back tu

im with a light:—

‘We'll no talk any more havers to- night, father. You ken well enough that { will never take a man you say no to; ind I will never take one that I say no va, thongh you should say yes. Now that’s all settled.’

“Ay on, ome. ie muttered the captain to himself, but jnite loud enough for her to hear, ‘‘It’s chat way, is’t? We maun see aboot that. We maun see aboot that An empty purse against a weel-filled one—we naun see aboot that.’’

Annie was a little fidgety as his loudly- expressed reflections proceeded, an: was giad when they were interrupted by a loud ringatthe bell of the entrance-door.

was the only man i—' :

* Weel

ot do

you'll hae

that way, is’t?’’

‘‘Wha can that be at this hour? Hope there's paething wrang wi’ the Mer- maid. ry

‘Kirsty will soon tell us,’’ said Annie, arranging her papers for the night.

‘‘Maister Cargili,’’ said Kirsty, the stout serving-woman, opening the door for the big lymphatic form to enter.

“IT hope you will excuse me for drop- ping in upon yon so late,’’ he said, in what he t.ought was a grand manner; ‘l intended to be here four hours ago, out was unexpectedly detained ja the town. Sorry now I did not come straight slong from the old place; but was »bliged to make a call, and the business seccupied me much longer than I ex- pected.”’

‘*‘Never heed that, sit doon—and get a

giass, Annie. Oh, but yor like wine and seegaars. Very well; though I never meddle wi’ thae things mysel’ I hae

some wine that was gi’en mein a present that folk wha ken say there's nae betier in Edinbro’. Ay, and I hae seegaars ty match. Get them out, Annie,’’

Annie obeyed quickly, and then excus- ing herself as she was required elsewhere, left the room.

‘The wine was good and the ‘‘seegaara’’ were good as the captain had said, and Cargill evinced his appreciation of both,

‘And noo,"’ said the captain when they were settled down, “how did you ‘ome out on sic a night?’

“Oh, the night is not so bad in a close cub with a good horse and a care- ful driver.’

‘“‘And is the man waiting for you?’ ‘ried the captain, his eyes starting, ‘‘wnd yuu never thought of seeking a dram for him?”

“*I do not like to encourage tippling in people of his class,’’ coolly answered the loutish sybarite as he sipped his wine and amoked his cigar.

‘There was 4 movement on the captain’s lips as ifhe repressed some words which were no doubt of a very emphatic char- icter. He rang the belli fiercely and call- ed loudly for K:rsty whilst he filled a giass with whisky.

‘‘Hey, take this te the cabman to keep him warm while he’s waiting.’’

‘*He has jist cam’ for a light tae his lamp and 's at the door,’’ replied the wom- an; “‘puir men, he’s sair drookit.’’

Then th captain walked about to re- gain his temper. Cargill hud not moved during the whole of these proceedings. ile stnoked and drank placidly as if they sad «nothing to do with him, and it these good people chose to concern them- selves with a mere cabman who wouls receive his full fare and something over that was their business,

The driver stood shivering at the door the flerce gusts of wind threatening t tear the coat from his back, whilst the horse stood shivering at the gate.

‘Thank ye, mem; I wish the pul: beast could hae adram tae on sica night

Here’s your very good health,’’ said thr man as he gratefully accepted the cap tain’s hospitality.

The captain sat down again and re sumed the conversation.

‘“‘And now,’ he said, ‘what has brought you here at this hour?’

‘Two things, sir,’ rejoined Cargil

slowly, or lazily, but did not proceed,

‘“‘And what may thae twa things be?"’

There was again that curious nove

ment on the captain's lips which had firs:

appeared when he learned thut there was & poor man out in the cold for whon his employer had not the least consider ation.

‘The first thing, eaptain—and iteconld have waited till to morrow—is to tel you that all tho conditions I mentionec will be faithfully carried out. My mother it delighted with the idea of the mate! and says she will agree to anythiag i: order to bring it abeut. She has a high esteem for you, captain.’’

The man actually could not refralr from attempting to. patronize even it such a position as this,

“That's very guid o’ her to say sae, and very guido’ you totell me. But there was nae need o’ saying it, for Bel) and me are auld acquaintances and we hae aye respeckit ane anither.’’

Cargill felt sore; it waa hia great weakness that he did not like to be re- minded of the origin of his fortune or of himself. He would have done anything to remove his mother from the midst of her old associations: but she wouli not move, and in spite of all his efforts they were continually dashing in his teeth as it were.

‘*She is a wonderful woman,”’ he sald vaguely as he looked at the ceiling and sent a great cloud of smoke up to it.

**She is that,’’ Captain Duncan said heartily, ‘‘and sae far everything is sat- isfactory. Noo, ye hae naething malir ado than jist get the lass to gie her consent.’’

“Yes, but you will help me with your authority.”’

‘*Undoubtedly, I promised that afore —a things being agreeable. And this I can tell you, there never was a more obedient and faithful bairn in the world than my Annie.”’

“Then that being the case we may consider the matter as good as settled: for I am not afraid of beingable to make myself sufficiently agreeable to her dur- ing the passage to Peterhead to warrant you in telling her that you have chosen me for your son-in-law—provided one condition is complied with by you.”’

“And what may that be?’’

“You are taking Koss with you?’’

‘““Tam that. He is the best man I could find to keep my mind easy when I _ resting mysel’. What's wrang aboot

at?’

Cargill rested back in his chair and puffed meditatively for a few seconds before replying. Then:—

“‘Do you mean to say, captain, that you don’t see what is going on?”

“I see a heap o’ things that are going on and going off too. But what partic- ular thing are you meaning?”’

“Would you like to see ycur daughter married to a man like Ross?’’

“No, if she could get a better. He is a decent chiel. Do yon see onything par- ticular wrang with him?”

“T bave nothing to say about him. But although I do not doubt myself, I would rather you did not take hin with us on board the Mermaid."’

It was the captain's torn to smoke for & few seconds in silence. Then, decisive- ly, as if he had been arguing the whole oar out ao mind,

“The matter is settled nee and canna be

“But don’t you see, captain,’’ Cargill in his heavy way, trying to be persuasive; Sige os with us, you are denying me a fair ghance with Mte-

Murray. If we are left to ourselves, all will go well; but if we are interfered with there is no saying what may hap ~ ‘There is shouldna happen.

naething can happen that Annie kens what she is doing, and Ross is a decent Jad. If he doesna do onything to disgrace himsel’ and she says that lem to part wi’ the Mermaid and her, then there is nae mair to be said about it. We'll just hae to do it. You hae gotten my word—he hasna; so you matn take your chance. What, man, you hae the siller and the grand ways. Do you think ony womanin her senses would hae a doubt as to the man she should take? Fie, I’m surpreezed at

ye.”’

“That's true.’’

But when he went away Cargill's mind was more in keeping with the storm than when he arrived. On that

black drive back to Edinburgh the wind seemed to whistle weird suggestions to his penile: the melancholy roar of the waters Reemed to rouse wild thoughts of possibilities by which he might prove himself the worthier man of the two; and the ugly slushy roads, crossed here and there by the ghastly light of a feeble lamp, seemed to reflect his mind,

All the weak vanity of the man was stirred to passion: and the passion which springs from such a source is always the woret.

(To be cc ontinved. )

J. teeta, a ne Ganong Bros., St. Ste As a. ys: * ane: shy ofa way ak ode onnea: ng Eczema. everything advertised, sey eal oh pneee scriptions without permanent re’ Know toveral cases of Itching Files it os cured.”

JuLy 4

Pessven ‘send

1894.—I a a consider Dr, Chase's

to anyone —— from

Ee itehing scrotura or an ¥, — n s im the fires

soot:ing effectsure felt cation.—J No. KEGGAN.

Peace has been concluded between Iialy and Abyssinia on terms very favorable to the Negus, who gets satisfaction on al] points,

A NOVA SCOTIA CASE,

Suffered Without. Néle- Fighteen Vears Getting Worse——Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Bripcewater, N. 8., Nov. 30 (Special) —There is no man in this town better known than J. S. Morgan, tinsmith, who for eighteen years had been going from bad to worre without help until at last be gor |L.old of the right treatment. He says: “It began wth backache, pains in the limbs, and fin: lly settled down as rheuma- titm. I was « cripple, and afier I rap down greatly in weight the doctors said it was diabetes. About a year snd a halt ago I quit everything else avd took Dodd’

Kidney Pills. Have taken twenty three boxes, and have regained my weight, bealth and ttrength. I am_ perfectly cured.

The Pzris Rappel thinks that Lord Sslisbury’s recognition of the Monroe doctrine in the Venezuela sgreement will ~mbarress the scttlement of the Cuban trouble,

—_—»

[Bulla Up.

When the system is run down a person :ome3 an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by néing Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de cline in health is observed.

A despatch from Odessa says that the Biack Sea Russian fleet will be imcreased to 32 vessels, which is four times its pre- sent strength.

Complete:y Lnocked Out.

* T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I tok Sectt’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones upthe entire system, purifies the bloud, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask tor Scott’s and get it.

The London Chronicle’s Rome corres- pondent is assured that as a re-ult of the Bismarck disclosures Austria will propose % new clause tothe Dreibund treaties to counteract the etiect of secret treaties.

(hase’s Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- cause they are a-specitic forthe uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rbeumatisin and ail Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, ‘onie and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- ne.sor bladder. One pilla dose. 25 a box. The cheapest medicinein the world.

It will cost $10,000 to repair the ¢@am- ages the battleship Texas recently suffered by an accident while peacefully lying at anchor. It is expensive business repairing these naval monsters just to keep them as playthings. What they would cost in actual service is too formidable to contem- plate.

25 cents cures;Catarrhal Headache,

“ "Incipient Catarrh, e « Hay Fever, io “6 Catarrhal Deafness, “ “6 Cold in the head in 10 min. o “

Foul breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. Sole by all dealers.

The agricultural prospects everywhere in India are of the gloom‘e-t description. The jr ces of grain are rising, and there has been another riot at Kurad, where a pumber of stores were looted. Governor Sandouret will visit the suffering di-tricts wheu the relief programme is in ful! oper- ation at the end of the month.

It Saved Our Child, “My little danghter, three ard a half gear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch

ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin

is clear and notasign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartiard, N. B, My, Aiton is one of thou-ands Lenefitted hy thre uofailing cure for piles and ekin dis eases.

John Dillon has written a letter strongly Opposing the scheme for creating an agri- cultural department for Ireland, as ad vo~ cated by Horace P. Plunkett, conserva tive, ope of the commissioners of the con- gested districts board of Ireland, ete.

A Prominent Lawyer Says

“I have eight children, every one in good health, net one of whem but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife Las boundless confidence.”

- WEDNESDAY,

Before Starting

ona journey, lalways provide myself with & supply of Adams’ Tutti Frutti. I find it keeps the digestion right, and with it I can enjoy travel by land and by sea.

Sce that the trade mark name

Patti Frutti

is on cach 5e . package.

fF ined i oa coupons inside of wrap- _ Latest necks. Ete.

if You Aro Geingt ©

BUSTON

Or any part of the Uni'ed States,

The ‘Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Po; . lar Route.

Direct Servi e From Charlottetay n The 8S. S. HALIFAX will leave Char

lottetown for Boston every Friday at 1 p- m., arriving at Bosion Mondays 7 am., returning leave Bor'o1 Tues ays at noon, calling at Hawke: buyand Hal: fax each way.

Last Ssiling of season irom ( harlotietown Friday, Nov. 13th.

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown op Saturday, morning, via Pictou, mak: close connection at Halifax with S 8 Halifax sailing Saturday right,

For further particulars apply to Char otte‘own Steam Navigation Co., Cher- lottetown, or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, ‘Ges. Agt.,

av7 Halirax, N.S.

SPFOSEDIE OSH IOS FOOSE SD

Give

the

Baby | FE crmestacieirar Martin’s : Cardinal Food:

a simple, scientific and highly P nutritive preparation for infants, delicate children and invalids. ¢ KERRY WATSON 4 CO., Proprietors, :

MONTREAL.

Pinette OYSTERS

Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on this Island. J have just received the first shipment this season, with more to fullow. They can be seen in the window of Vic- toria Cafe. But do not judge them till ycu sample them.

JOHN P. JO)

Victoria CAFE....

Kew Musical Studio.

Miss Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of Music and Pupil of Mr Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub,. wil open a class for Piano Instruction, and the Theory of Music, n the Varlor of the Y, M. C. A. Rooms, on Monday,t he SSth inst,

—se pt2i

«

The only food 1

that will builc

4 4 4 , . up a weak cons- 7 .

a

a abpAoaoe. OD 999O9SOS 9000 O$ OO OOO9566906600

FOSOSOSSHSSS SHSSSSOSSSESIOSOOOS

THE MUTUAL Livé

Insurance’ Company OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :-—

Asaeis..... ensaiieanns=hiasebetal kate ee Linbilities.....cccosccscoscscees 194,347,157.58 Rc cicrcetiieee: cececeese $26,866,563.75 TOBA) TRIE ic cccsicescccncces $48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 009,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Yotal Paid Policy-holders Oe i inediiiaeteniinssens

$23,126,728.45

Insurance and Annuities in force....... + oceee +0899 ,074,453.7 Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance mere!y written is dis carded froin this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued

and paid for in cash is included.

Paid to Policy-holders since organization................$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-P:esident. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer Emory McClintock Actuary

JGHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent,

87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8. mays dwtf

AREYOU GOING TO

BOSTON

- —BY THE—

FAST LINEP

——_——

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX arcivirg at Char’ottetow every Friday pP- Ww,

W. W. CLARKE,

sicket Agent

> ie ee

Open Toward Heaven. Keep your heart’s window always open toward heaven. ‘et the blessed light of Jesus’, countenance shine in. It will turn to rainbows. The last re- ceipt is best. It is all very well to say, “Do right and you'll be happy,” but

there is something more than that needed. Wemust let the spring of our lives be in Christ, letting His Spirit

guide us in all we do.—Dr. T. L. Cuyler. TT Not Controlled,

Waggles—Dere’s one awfully funny t’ing ‘bout dese bathers.

Willie—W ot’s dat?

Waggles—Nobody makes de water, an’ dey has de

‘em git in same sort of

aversion to it dat you an’me has, Willie. A New Want, “Well,” said Mrs. Wiffles to the

“J suppose you want something to eat this morning?” ‘No, kind lady,” replied the wayfarer; “T called to see if you had a cast-off bicycle to give a deserving man.”

tramp,

The Doctor's Inhibition, ‘The doctor has forbidden drink any more champagne.” “Probably zill after you have paid his bill.”

me to

Advantages of a Family Physician. “Doctor, my wife has insomnia—lies awake most of the night. What shail I dofor her?” ‘‘Get home earlier.”

A MESSAGE TO MEN,

Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy Still Exist.

If any man who is weak, nervous and lebilitated, or who is suffering from any the various troubles resulting from outhful follv, excesses or overwo:k, will ake heart and write to me, I will sen ‘im confidentially and free of charge th plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manbcod. ifter years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak ness,

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want no money. but as I know through my wn experience how to sympathize with <uch suff rere, Lam glad to be able t assi+t any fellow-beings toacure. I an veil aware of the preva'ence of quackery. for I my-elf was deceived and impose: upen until I nearly Jost faith in mankind. but I rej ice to say that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desircu herefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. Ifyou will wrise t me you can rly upon being cured and the

woud eat staction of having been of grea vice toove in need will be sufficient

reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy

wrured, Serd 5e silver to cover portag: aud address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North

Rockwood, Mich. 135kw.

WANTED.

By the Boavd of School

Trustees of ‘w’iown, about the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal for Queen Square School.

Apply to the the 25th inst.

undersigned ot or before

E STEWART, Sec of Board.

Office of School Board, nov4—td

Wants, Lost, Found, &&«

Advertisements under this heading charg five cents per line.

OB*TFR FACTORY TO LF*.— Any per- i sondesiring to rent a Lob-ter Factory sp endidly situated: which has always taken 0 eatches, should apply te F: cory. Exam- er Office tov 15—Imo

7 LET.—Honse, 10 rooms, csrser Wey month and Do-echester Sts Apply to Patk, Trainor, on la remires, rovitT—zZ. pd

\ TANT! ED,—! —By Ist ; Nove ven ber, a good gencr- al servantinasms!! f mi'tv where ah:

is kept Mnst come wel) ::¢ mme.' No

washing Anprly at this ofce nov!7—lw

T )iti—A pouse CoulaluiDg © TOomMS Ib acentral partofthe city. Apply ae a office.

NO LET— House ‘containing 5 rooms, , shop 1 ard bake oven, on Kent St, nearly oppo- -ite City Rullding Apply en the premises to Geo Ecantlebury nov6—2in-pd Must. be well roc Mra Sullivan novl6—

\ .ANTED—A housemaid emmended Apply to Brighton

W ANTED,—Aa experienced womar ser vant, Apply to Miss Morris 233 Water Street. novi4, \ TANTED—Two Gentlemen boarders ai Mrs, Callahan’s coraer Euston and Gt, novl2—

George Sts, 2in—pd-

GENTLEMAN wants quiet and mo lerate A beard, Address with particulars: W.A, Examiner Office.

{LEIGH WANTED.—A driving box sleigh, s second hard,must be cheap. Apply or address this office. aov)2—dy&wky.

O LET—The Shep on Grafton St_ op; osite Law Courts, now occupied by WA Hut- cheson asa Fruit and « on'ectionery Store ‘ossession given early in Mov Apply to D May septl—dyawky-t;

CCORDING TO AGENT~’ * Queen Vic'oria; Her Life ard Rei: n

introduction by Lord Dufferin » will reach high water m ark of circulation; one agent reported twenty-nine orders the day after he got his prosperius, many take orders from thre-four bs of calls made; we need canvas vers tor Canada and Australia; rosp crs fr. € on depos t of $: as guaranter; if you want a share in this gold mine hustle, for te rritory is going fast —lhe Bradley-Garretson «'o , Ltd Toronto, novil—

ei,

REPORT

LET.—That beautifuliy situated dwel!-

ing on Prince street, now occupied by Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25th October.—Ay py to Peake Bros & Co --i7(tf

ue ») A WEEK EASY — You work right = | ©) around bome, a brand new thing, no Lrouble to make $i8 per week easy; write to ue quick; you wilh be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your addres anyway; it will be 10r your interest to investigate; write to- day; you can positively make Sita week ~: Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box C. L. W ivdsor, Ont. sep23—lm

Oo LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole couse Ais» inclosed yard with stable, ard is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, | ower Queen street, or to the owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY /ube 19,18

WA NTEI whom $10.% or $12.00 a week

would be an ubject. Send Reference. The Bradley Garretson Co. Ltd., 4? Richmond St W,. Toronto ( nt

Atonce,a few good men to

LET.—A three story dwelling house on

Frince St, containipg eight rooms and

D Possession given Oct, ist. Apply to Wwew.'v W Wellner. septs

0 Let.—The store and printiog office now

occupied by Hasza & Moore in the

-rown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- Br Arpiyto James Paton. june 11246.

7 LET —A ple.santly situated dwelling house facing south and wis’ on Brighton Kov, at present ocenpied by Harrison Car- vell, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, ard baving hot and cold water fittings in bath rocm and kitehen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit- chen and ran'rv, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath :oom on first floor, and two attic rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h dge and grass lawn infront. ten minutes’ walk from Pst Office, five minutex from tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria rae Apriv toW C. HarRrRis.Jr septs - ——_—_—_—_— I canemploy five men aud

WANTED three ladies to work at —_

around home A good thing with good sal ary for pushers,

T. H. LINSCOTT, 49 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Ont

septli—dy& wky

NOVEMBER 18, 1896.

TL

ie i) a

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