atin

P DAILY EXAM

Tux Leaprve Dary NEwsrarer ISLAND,

or P. E. asned every afternoon, Tuk Examines !

th

from the office of BLISHING COMPANY, in the

oad. 3 House Building, Queer Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (ON ADVANCE) } One YRAR . . See .84.00 x MoNTHRS es aw mEE MONTHS ‘ oct Be ORS

One MoNTH tee

Sent peas paid to any part ot Canada or tutes

Unite Miste

The Weekly Examiner -

morning from th is made up of matte

js issued every Friday publishers’ effice. ft

the

6

= VOL 35.

qhich bas appeared in the Daily editions, and a first-class weekly newspaper—intcresting

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

HE DAILY EXAMIN

. ®00m,

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides,

ER.

Single Oopies Two Oents

2 — — = a

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS

None Better ! None Cheaper !

| For 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.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,

nil ofthe latest ne wa. co - vane a ™ a ne aa ean OALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1396, pest Quar 4th day, Sh 1.7m. p. m. New Moon, 13 day, va G3m. oa im First Quar, 20: lay, 6h. 343m. p. m sl} Moon, 27th day, 9 4.7 2. m

Bi

| Day of Week

ia m | bh m aft yj Welnesday (5 43) 6 24 0 46 §} Thursday | 2 | 3 1 35 3| Friday | 40 | 27 2 29 4) Seturday ssi 3 34 6 { Sunday sé; 29 43) ‘I Monday | 34 31 6 11 7} Tues lay j 2 | 32 | 7 iT g| Weduesday 3 : S 9 ¢} Thursday 28 35} 8 48 }| Friday | 26 | Gi 9 23 | Saturday i =J | 37 | 9 55 tt] Sacday | 2s; 10 26 {3} Monday 21 49} 10 57 #4} Tuesday 19 41; 11 29 *$| Wednesday 17 42] morn 16 Thursday 15 44 | 0 4 vv) Friday l4 | 45 0 41 1$} Saturday 12 om ¢} Sanday | 48 214 @ | Monday 8 | ‘3 3 11 YW | Tuesday = 2 | Wednuesday ae | 5 45 | Thorsday 3} 33 . u Fri lay 2 4 | 5 9 s| Saturd 0 | ot 8 53 6 | 458] 57 9 39 bi 7) 6 66Bt 16 33 i$) ; @657 C1 Ht @ % 14 52})7 2 aft 34

PE, Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, 5, the trains of s Railway will run daily Gandays excer text) as “oliows.—

Trains Out ward. Trains Inward

Read down. Kead up, PM AM PMAM 3” 7 +-veeChariotisiown..... 310 1010 88 719....Rora Tunetio 2 9 5a $7 8 +»-North Wiltsh 2¢4 905 i Se. ccece Hanter Riv, 1 49 851 G f sradalbane 135 $17 1B 9% .. Pmerald 107 848 $27 9) K «oda a8 7 4 mee OR... ccs, Kens co 1s. 3 6D Wi0 Ar « Lvi2 00 700 { Sanne me ¢ AM 12 Ly (Arlo20 AM a |. een 10 30 137 Welliz 9 47 319.. Pert Hill 909 UE. dcesocce CF EET. cccecece 8 00 ne Bloomfield........ 7 34 i icesccse Rice cco C8 eR cbeccous Es ccvcescee OO PM AM vL AM 230 .....Charlottetown. ....1030 25}.... Royalty Junction. ...10 10 dh tciliine & oid Bedford «on 3855 Ar) (Ly 905 = Stewart } 4 Ly Ar 850 SE 7 35 545 .. Georgetown 710 PM M 405. 55 445 17 5 48 55 03 6+) ov <0 ce cknee cone ODF PM AM PM AM ih be-<6ocnces + 5.06- ML. conc nedeceennes 7 Oe 6 .. -»+-Cape Traverse. ... <a M AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys Shaviesielows. Moncton, N B.

Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

judge of values with you.

judgment.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28,

———

L896.

NO . 250

DON’T CO IT BLIND

Such a decision cannot but be

and invite competition,

Our Specialties—CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS and TAILOEING.

McKay Woolen Company, the Bargain Corner.

favorable to us.

in the selection of your SPRING SUIT. Take a look around, find out where the

best assortment is kept, see that the stock is up-to-date in style.

Bring along

We are ready to stand or fall upon a decision of ripe

We welcome inspection

a

a good

—— AND —

JOB PRINTING

——e

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, April 15, 189g.

REPAIRS

To Watches, To Clocks, To Jewelry. To Barometers,

or anything you have out of order in our line. Satisfaction given; charges moderate.

G.H. TAYLOR.

ap20

DONT FORGET

that une place to have your WATCH PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’'S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.

Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. C olleg Grounds, between the residences of Mrs. F.W. Moore and L. L. Beer, Esq. Kent Street. Garden runs back on Cumberland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach House.

House heated with hot water, also has registered grates. Terms easy and made known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, Jeweler, or to

DAVIES & HASZARD,

bees

MORTGAGE SALE.

‘iim Te be soli by Public Auction. at the Court House in Summerside, on TUESDAY, the tWelith coy of voy, A'D 1496, at the hour of Wwelveoed ck. n von, under a power of sale | CONtsines in an Indenture of Mortgage dated etwenty seventh day cf March, A D 1890,

8m! made betweex Peter Malcolm Morrison Sod Ann Morrison of the one part, and Sarah M Frown of the other part:—

A! that piece of land situate on Lot Fight- fen ic Prince County, Prince Edward Isiand, as follows:—Commencing on the

side of the Darnley Road, thence Rerth to ten acres now or formerly ip posses- ton of Peter Morris: n, thence east filteen Chains or to ihe west | ne of P+ ter Morrison’s

thence along the same south forty-six Chains More or lees to the porthbern boundary

Pléce of land cold by the said | eter Maicolm Aun Morrison to George F Thompson, ibence along the seme south weat-

Vtothe ioad aforesaid, and thence along the fame to ths place of commencement, belay part of the land conveyed to Roderick Morrison by Fllen Stewart anl another by

bearing date the lSth dayo January, Abin. ' 7 y hor furiher particulars apply at the cffice of on wara Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Summer-

th-east

Dated the 10th day of ri 1896 th day of April, A D 1886. SPli—dy law (6) 4i

Valuable Property For fale

The subscriber offers for sale the desir

le residence, “ Edenhurst,” on West

Feet, between B. Heartz, Eeq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 260 feet to the water,

The house is heated throughout with

gud also a well of spring water in

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies Davies & Haszard, Solicitors,

_ ap? Barristers. — Sale of Property in Char lottetown,

To be sold by Public on THURSDAY, the Thirtieth day of April, instant, 1896 at twelve o’clock, noon, in front of the pre-

mises, that valuable property fronting on | the north side Of Grafton Street, occupied

| by Mrs. Peake and adjoining the property | of Doctor Taylor, having a front on Grat- | ton Street of 84 feet and extending back 87 feet, together with the house and buildings thereon. Terms :—One-half of the pur- chase money to be paid at sale, and the balance can remain by mortgage on the property for three years at five per cent. interest. For further particulars, inspec tion -f house, etc., apply to the under- signed at his office in Charlottetown, E. H. HAVILAND. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. ap 6-—dy aw 16

WE WISH

all our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to kill their horses after coming long journeye, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs so conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere

elee. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS

and CEDAR POSTS galore.

JAMES BARRETT,

mech! 6 Connolly’s Wharf.

RE- |

“FOr Buin

"J.B. TAYLOR,

{ }

giao haha want Ameena

LOOK

am selling up-to-date Furniture of all kinds at reduced prices. Parlor and Chamber Suites especially low this month. I am deter- mined to give the best bar- B gain to you.

JOHN NEWSON,

Ch’town, April 22, 1896. THE BARGAIN GIVER.

ie

aq Se EM CERO ED CO EU CE ee eee

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Eines ald Ba Nile

i aceenieinentenemtnenntianmmnenennetieaaencnetitiemetea tie tien

>

ae

133 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE anol BOILER, Locomotive pattera. Hori zontal Engine on top of Boiler.

1 20 Horze Po-ver, same pattern.

1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all ia first-class order Price ‘ow. Terms easy.

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto:k, Abegweait pattern. DAIRY BOILERS new, Qa hand, Also, DAIRY SOPPLIES of any kin{ furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer aad at a lower temperature tuan any other in use. 2¢ Bowtle BABCOCK TESTERS a'ways on hand.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPE3 and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY ani PORTLAND CEMENT at competition price

Our goods are all of the best, including our STEEL DISK HARROW, which

we have readv for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (2) per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

ee eS

SEWING . MAUHINE

-~A Wonderful Invention.

We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.€0. Tt is now within the reach of all. Fully warrantel for Five Years. Call and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy

rat Uae Darya

Messrs. Hodgson & Bros., one of the largest buyers and exporters of Cheese, have appointed J. D. Bell their Agent for this Province, and in this connection he will keep all tur- nishings required for the manufacture of Butter and Cheese— 14} Seamless Bandage, Renret Extract, Coloring, Brooms and Brushes, Dairy Thermometers, Dillon’s Milk Book, ete.

—

————

once for supplies required. Alsc on hand, a number of Milk Cans and Vats, Pres see Curd Mills, and all other goods furnished on application.

JOHN D. BELL, Montague.

April 10, 1896—dy & wy

SSS

[. Bankers Suggestion for Improving Our

on fi se Canadian Bank of Commerce, ‘, j reeds, ‘ a First. We should settle as speedily as

CABINET

Cheese Companies will do well to place thei: orders atj

as = es

WHAT CANADA NEEDs,

A fairs,

Mr. B. E. Walker, general manager of

pub

shes a statement as to what Canada Mr, Walker tays:

possible all questions now under discu.- sion which are calculated to creat2 sec- ional differences.

Second. Let us also discuss less such questions as Imperial federation or better trade relations with the United States, and give closer attention to the humbler but more important details of our business affairs at home.

Third. We should exercise the greatest possib'e economy in public expenditure consistent with efficiency, whether in the affairs of the Dominion or the smallest municipal government. Business is de- pressed and we spend too much publicly and privately. Economy ia unpopular, but absolutely effective for such moderate ills as we in Canada are required to bear.

‘Four. Each province should offer the best possible conditions to induce the better class of men, not satisfactorily em- ployed, to take up free grant lands. This is an Old etory but every man already in the country and willing to work when thus placed, is a greater gain than an immigrant. The Dominion Government should open throughout Great Britain and northeru Europe otfices where reliable in- | formation could be obtained regarding our ‘lands, agricultural, pastoral and mineral. Nuthing bas happened in the progress of Canada which requires us to teek new roads to success. We have merely halted after over-exertion and will resume our march when through the needed rest we have acquired fresh energy.

| alicia seis MILLIONS §FOR DE- PENCE |

NOT ONE CFNT FOR

' TRIBUTE,

Assured

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

} dyes, such as indigo and gypsum.

Safety of Canadians

When Paine’s Celery Com-!

| pound is Used.

It has ever been the boast of Bri.ons, that they never shall be slaves. The Briton’s heart warms to freedom; his blood is aroused when human being be- come mere chattels—bouht and sold like animals. British subjects will suffer patiently even extreme taxation for the raising of millions for defence; but, never, nevr will they pay tribute to any foreign master.

British subjects — men, women and children—are slaves too often ! What do we mean? Just what we say—that we are too often m'serable bondmenand bond- women, when we might reyel in freedom and strength.

Thousands of us are slaves {to some trouble or disease that makes this earthly pilgrimage burdensome and oppressive.

Why suffer longer? We have near us

‘a mighty and powerful deliverer and res- } cuer known as Paine’s Celery Compound >that quickly banishes our assailing and | tormenting enemies that come too often in «the form of rheumatism, neuralgia, dys- “ pepsia, indigestion, constipation, heart disease nervousness, sleeplessness and blood diseases.

Why encourage and pay tribute to such death-dealing masters ? Our bodies should be free, clean, pure and fitted for the full enjoyment of true life. That world ~ renowned prescription, Paine’s Celery Compound, gives perfect health, strength and life. It removes every trace of disease from the body, and purities the

ood

4

S

This is the season to banish every

weight and oppression. Let the renovat-

ing work be commenced now, £0 that summer and the hot weather may be mt

{] with strong and vigorous badies and clear

Jheads. Paine’s Celery Compound has in

past spring seasons saved thousands of

sufferere; it will do the same for you to- day, weary and sick mortal.

i} . When you decide to use the great health river, see that your dealer gives you the ‘sink that cures. Ask for Paine’s Celery Compound, and see that it has the trade mark, the “stalk of celery.” No other preparation will suit your cage,

a ee

NOT ALLOWED TO EAT FISIfl,

Tea Pickers on a Rastrictsd Diet to Pro- t et tho’Delicate Flavor.

The Chines? tea plant is a evergreen from 3 to 7 feet in height, covered in the winter months with fragrant white or yellowish blossoms, resembling those of the blackberry. The first crop of tender unexpandel leaf buds is gathered in May or June, and is the finest quality, being reserved for the use of the man- darins and other individuals of au- thority, and sellinz at $8 a pound.

They are gathered by hand with the greatest oare, and often with a rough sort of glove, while tho pickers are for- Lidden to partake of any fish or strong- smelling substance, for fear of affect- ing thedelicate flavor. Much depends xlso upon tha exact time of picking, as x delay of even twenty-four hours may produce an inferior grade of tea. No less than immersions can be made from these leaves, while the other crops supply but one or two.

The second and principal harvest is in early summer, the tea selling at $1.5) a pound, and the third and last cropis gathered in the autumn. This iswhat is usually exported; so that, unless dealing with well-known tea lious s. we seldom obtain the choicest brads:

Green ‘en is made by roasting the leaves ove. hot fires immediately after picking, Fut thos: intended for black se are allowed to wilt and ferment for several days in the open air till they turn red, when they are “fired” over furnaces of burning charcoal.

The Hysons are most generally u9e@ of the green teas; and, like ot er brands of their class, are often stained by the Chinese with various mineral All but the best teas are also subject to adulteration from the mixture of other kinds of leaves or of exhausted tea leaves recolored with black lead or log- wood,

The greatest tea drinkers are said to be the Australians, and after them the English, who consume four times as much tea as coffee, while the people of the United States drink eight times more coffee than tea.—Providence Journal,

pretty

orange or

live successive

St. Bernard Dog's Reputation.

Another illusion likely to vanish and the faithful hound of the St. Bernard is at present on his trial before the world. He cannot, unfor- tunately, be himself the plaintiff in a libel suit, so the sporting foreign press is at present ardently espousing his cause. The facts, says the Pall Mall Gaset ce,’ are these. An Englishman some time ago wrote to an English sporting contemporary and told his one experience of the traveller and the faithful hound.

He and a friend were nearing the top of a pass, when a St. Bernard, a professional St. Bernard, and one actu- ally en tournee at the very time, rushed upon them, knocked them over the edge of a small precipice, and, turning his attention to a knapsack which had been left behind in the struggle, opened it with some difficulty and devoured the tourists’ breakfast.

Thisis the statement for the prosecu- tion; it isa sad fall from a high ideal, but the defence has shown much in- genuity in meeting the charge. The plea is that they were either smugglers or the dog took them for such; that he had once been a douanier’s dog, and served his country with more zeal than the Hospice. Contraband goods are confiscated by international law, and therefore the knapsack belonged to the St. Bernard by international law. This is quite a new reading of Lonzfellow’s poem.—N. Y. Herald.

seems

Now is the time to get your supply of glass and crockeryware, as we want to make room for the new. We will sell cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W Col will. m28 4w dy&w

See the “Wall Paper Men” to-day about your new papers. : ~—Moore & McLeod.

CLOSURE RULE WANTED,

(Montreal Gazette.)

One of the daties of the new House of Commons will be to consider a change in the rules that will prevent such a stete of affairs as has characterized the greater part of the present session. Either the Speaker or the majority of the House must be given the power to declare when debate ceases and obstruction, or provision must be made for taking a vote on any import~ ant quesiion at a fixed time. here is in the rules of the British Parliament prece- dent for adopting either of these ways ot making business progress possible. There is in the record of what has transpired iu the Canadian Parliament since the present session began as ample justification fur a closure rule as ever the Irish Home Rulers gave in the Imperial House cf Commons. No political party has a right for purely partizan ends to make the transac- tion of businees in Parliament impossible This, however, is what the Liberal oppos- ition has done during almost the whole of the past four months. The work was undertaken with deliberate intent. Not only public, but individual business inter- ests have been sacrificed. There are inany private bills affecting considerable enter- prises that have been Jost, and their pro- moters will be put to the trouble and ex- pense of reintroducing and defending them next session. That is uniustifiable. Private concerns in the way of Jegislation may, at times, be legitimately set aside. Parlia- ment’s first duty is to the public. But the expectation of making = a few votes by blocking progress is not a public justification, and that ie all that was behind the Liberal policy ot obstruction. Very serious public interests have also been jeopardised. The estimates have not been adopted. The Supply Bill cannot be passed. There will, after the firet of July, be po money to carry on the public services, Another session of Parliament must be held immediately after the elections, at a cost to the country of $400,000 or $500,000. Al! this incon- venience, all the necessary waste of time, all the expense, is directiy due to the min- ority of Parliament, which wilfully reeoiv ed cn its course for purely partisan motives, and which the present rnies of the House of Commons were not sufficient to check. Every business man, inside and outside of Pariiament, who is opposed to such waste- ful, selfish and wicked obstruction, must approve of a change in the procedure rules that, while allowing the fullest discussion of every phase of every measure submitted to Parliament, wi!l enable the majority to do the work the people entrusted it with, that of administering the public affairs of the ccuntry.

[ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20

HER HEART AND HANDS FULL,

She Has Changed Her Mind About Sleeplng Car Porters.

A young Englishwoman who has not lived in this country long was recently called west by the serious illness of her husband. The summons came unex- pectedly, and she took the first avail- eble train, gathering together a few articles for herself and baby. The child was only 2 months old, and the mother naturally feared that the jour- ney of twenty-four hours would bea severe trial. As she said:

“I didn’t know how baby would take to traveling, and the thought of his crying all night in the sleeping car was simply maddening. We started at 6 o'clock, and for two hours baby was quiet, But then he became restless, and soon he began to cry. I did all I could, but he kept it up. The men in the car looked at us ruefully, as if ex- pecting a sleepless night, and I finally began to cry myself, I know it was foolish, but alarm for my husband and the trouble with baby were too much for me;

“There were three women in the car, one elderly and the others young, but none of them offered me even a word of sympathy. But the negro porters were as kind and good as they could be, 1} didn’t know much about negroes, and from the newspapers I had an idea that the porters on sleeping cars were greedy and soulless. These certainly were not. The one on my car may have been animated by a desire to gel @ tip, but all the others on the train who passed stopped to speak to me and toask if they could do anything fos baby. They got me lumps of sugaa and warmed the milk, and spoke se cheeringly that I felt much relieved. Fortunately baby quieted down in an hour or two and slept well all night, Now my heart is warm for the negre race, and especially for sleeping caa norwers.*—New Work Tridurs,

The world is co: quered, not by arm‘es, but by a gown. The dainty gown exerts a Sway more potent than that of kiig or mperor. Priest y's black dress fabrics make, in the hands of the ekilled modiste, adorable gowns, because the material, rich and soft, lends itself to the fiyure and drapes with poetic grace. A niche higher bas been reached in “ Eudora,” the new dress fabre To the casual observer there is no d fference between it and Hen- rietta, but ladies experienced in dreas goods are fu'l of praise for new qualities they have discovered in it. The “Eudora” does not rust, does not gather dust, has a lovely glow, which makes it fit for a prip cess; and has greater wdth and weigit than the Heariettas. Wrapped on © Tue Virai-hed Board,” and Priestley’s name stam ved on ever five vards, te lla —_

cece

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —SUPPER.,

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural ‘aws which govern the operations of diges'ion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many l:eavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually buit up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ate floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London,

G@unlight

R

And it is the aim of a good HOME wife to keep it clean and at- ine tractive. Nothing will help her Is more than the use of VERY | Sunlight Seap DEAR Like a ray of sunlight it brightens and cheers, en-

_ Courages and comforts. It makes homes bright and hearts light ..... .

BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, auseful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers

LITTLE MONEY NEEDED.

How to Dress the Young- sters Weil.

Diamozd Dyes Keep the Children in New Clothes,

Little money is needed to keep the chil- dren well and handsomely dressed. Thrifty mothers rarely buy new clothing for their little ones, yet they always ap- pear nicely dressed. This is the reeult of using the Diamond Dyes, which make a}! the fashionable colors with but litt}. work and trouble

Father’s suits and mother’s dresses can be taken to pieces, re dyed, and made over for the boys and girls at a very email ex- pense. When this work has to be done, be sure you use the Diamond Dyes in order to get good colors. The use of imi- ‘ation dyes means loss of your materiale, a3 well as waste of time and money.

The last report issued by the Pasteur Institute in Paris shows many gratifying results. Inthe year 1895 | 620 persons suffering from rabies or incipient rabies were inoculated, and only two died. Or the patients, 1,263 were French, 173 Eng: lish, 35 Swiss, 20 Anglo Indian, 11 Span- ish, 6 Belgian, 6 Dutch, 2 Egyptians, 2 Greek and 2 Turkish. ‘

Seeton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.

THE MUTUAL LIFE lusurance Company CF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—

ASBPIB....02..:000eeeeee eserves 221,213,721 .33 RN li ie 194,347,157.58 IG ss iisreteinoniiimnediteian $26,°66,563.75 Total Iucome....... terse seseeSp $8,097 ,430.5 1

(Compavy’s total income is about $16,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

RN ciceccnatag o's $23,1.26,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

A i sisvceciiecdiennedia $899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61 ,647,645.36 Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from 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-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. I-aac F. Lioyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromweil, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary,

JOHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8.

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