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DAILY EXAMINER

j Tuk Leavrve Datty NEWSPAPER or P. E. ISLAND,

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~ "THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

vm.

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

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 27,

1896.

249

NO

re

LEW'S PHOTOGRAPHS

Nane Setter ! None Cheaper !

1

For Fineness of Finish and Artiatic | Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and En- larging Old Pictures,

ExTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, fe b20

DON’T CO IT BLIND

Take a look around, find out where the Bring along a good

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

We welcome inspection

geued every A : noon, from the oMmoe of Tus EX House Building, Queen ——" RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .-N ADVANCE) } gwe Year 34.00 Af ui —— tontctetitioncisteinsncnitinetsnasenpinninit unne Mos ri eee ; aE eat post paid to any part of Canada or the TERMS : Four Dollars » Year Unite _— * : The Weekly Exaniner}; ——————————— =< SSS a le txsued every Friday morning from the | tshers fice. ft is made » 0 rat ae has Perma 2 iy litem cieiens one VOL 35. a *rsi-class weekly newspaper—interesting fall ofthe atee! news CALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1596, | : eee agate tad yeti peat Quar 4th day,Sh 1l.7m. p. m New Moon, 13th day, 0h. 103m. a. m First g yar, 20t lay, 6h. 34.3m Pp. mo Pull Moon, 27th day, 9h. im., a m| 3 es Bl | | Day ol Week | . = " a | ' ’ ee be eee Ee in the selection of your SPRING SUIT. ¢} Thorsday | 42 25 | l 35] ${ Friday — |} 40] 27] 2 29 | ss yr 6 ose] oe! aes best assortment is kept, see that the stock is up-to-date in style. 6 Mondsy : l 6 J] iT lay 2 | a 7 i? SlWeducetay | 301 33 @ i judge of values with you. 9} Thursday } 28 | > | & 48 | an! ty) Fr eet Fe 8 ee eet: pel aren judgment. Such a decision cannot but be favorable to us. 18} Monday 21; 40} 10 57 4) Tuesday i9 41 | 11 29 jl Weivestay | 1 |< 24 lem and invite competition, harsday to I 4 ) “| Friday 14 | 43 | 0 “a 18 | Saturday 12] 46] 24 Is | Se av At) | 48 | 214 % Bee ‘ 8 j 49 3 11 nesday 50 . 33 ‘a Bley | 3] 2 TATLOEING. pz Fri ay e P| Bd | g g 96 | Saturday 0] Sv sa % Su av | + 5 7 “ 9 37M y | 7 » ves 98 | Tuesday i. 6 39. W lay j cry 4 li 49 30/1 Ly 1452157 2 aft 34 — -

PG, Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, $5, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted lows .—

Trains (ot ward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up. em AM PM AM

si 7 eee Chariottetowr rw 10” se 6719 Royalty Jt 25) 9 50 a Nx 1 WwW I 204 $05 .= s H r River 1 49 851

oe & Bradalibane 15 17 $3 9» Fmerald 7 8 OS 523 9 Freetown 2453 75 64; 9 <ensirgton 23 CST DS 6 Wid Ar) Lyviz@ 700

> Jam n2rsiis ) AM 12530 Lv) é AM 1}! «-ee-Miseonche 127 . Wellington 279 . Port Hill ED. 00sec cc Or RIE s cbcscees 8 00 OE haiiruun Bloom field........ 734 434 cincieess« coco ORM ] enc es cc ovccces OO PM AM #M AM 2 30......Charlottetown. ....1030 28....Royalty Junction....10 10 ee ee 1 355 as Ly 90 Mt Stewart } 410 Ly fAr 850 SO etstenned Cardigan....... 7% 545 ..Georgetown...... 710 PM AM 40.....Mount Stewart..... 8% OOF nn oes Enos OH © hs ccecveus BOS iccecces 748 557 ee Bee. «canee 7&3 6 . Souris 6 2 PM AM PM AM

iptinctetnnoken Emerald. .....+--cocoes 750

6. ..»-Cape Traverse... evenii ae

M AM Trains are run by Eastern Siandard Time

McLONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Gen Mer Govt. Rys,

Superintendent, Moncton, N B.

harlottetown. Baiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

eT ape: i Het i +) mi & uit fi aie") | tall ete ; { 1 ea i oc)

MORTGAGE SALE.

Te be sold by Public Auction. at the Court Hour Summerside, on TUESDAY, the twel): t vay, A D 1596, at the hour of twelve ck. noon, under a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated

the twenty seventh day of March, A D 189, anit made betweea Peter Maicolm Morrison até Ann Morrison of the one part, and Sarah M Brown of the other part:—

All that piece of lan‘? situate on Lot Eight-

fen in Prince County, Prinee Edward Island,

bound: s follows:—Commencing on the nor'h-e side of the Darnley Road, thence north t nm acres now or formerly in posses- tion of Peter Morrison, thence east filteen

ebains or tothe west | ne of Peter Morrison’s jand, thence alorg the tame south forty-six chains more or lees to the northern boundary of piece of land sold by the said fF eter Maicolm Morrison and Ann Morrison to George F Thom pson, thence along the same south west- etly to the road aforesaid, and thence along the to the place of commencement, being part of the land conveyed to Roderick Morrison by Ellen Stewart an-! another by deed bear January, A D 1887.

irther particulars arp'y at the office of J Kiwaru Wyatt, Barrister-.t-Law, Summer-

j-

same

ng date the I8th day o

Fort

Dats d the 10th Soy of Aptli, A D 1896. apli—dy law (6) 4

BigAS A. MACDINALD

Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan.

Fire abd Life Instrancea taken.

Agent for Credit Foucier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Eestern Life Assurance Co.

Our Specialties-CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS and

McKay Woolen Company, the Bargain Corner.

Lands to Let.

The under-igned Trustees of the estat

of the late Bernard McPhillips wi!l r: ceive sealed applications until MONDAY the 27th April, instant, from persons wil

ing to rent forthe coming season the land of the late Bernard McPhilips, consi-tin; of,—

Ist. 45 acres in the Royalty the Watson garden an‘! field.

2. Seven acres in the Royalty, knowna the Williems field.

3. About seven acresin the Royalty, known as the Gray lots, and situate on th: west side of the North River Road.

Applicatione will be received whole land or for the fields separa suit applicants,

W.H. AITKEN, CHARLES E. McKINNON,

Trustees,

known as

for th

it, tO

April 20 —tl dt

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 Honee.

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

DAVIES & HASZARD,

Barristers.

ap2

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 WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’ Ss; Late of the employ of W. W. Weilner

Great George Sirset, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

your

Sale of Property in Char lotietown.

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-ha!f of the pur- | chase money to be paid at sale, and the | balance can remain by mortgage on the |

roperty for three years at five per cent. | yoterest. For further particulars, inepec- tion «f house, ete., apply to the under- signed at bis office in Charlottetown. |

E. H. HAVILAND. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. ap 6—dy 2aw 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 xill 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, BJARPS

and CEDAR POSTS galore.

| including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SUPERATOR. | a lower temp:rature tuan any other Ln ure. | on hand,

JAMES BARRETT,

decS -26 &wy

mchl6 Connolly’s Wharf.

7

gyitasines 238 intinesaain ekansa

7c J RS, e ¥ §,

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

JOHN NEWSON,

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

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Se

‘ & A *

S— nF OPE OEY GOES LOOCR ES =o

2 e ; : 1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE anal BOILER, Locomotive pattera. Hori

zontal Engine on top of Boiler. 1 20 Horse Power, same pattern

— : a — Sa =

“KENSINGTON” AGAIN,

Sir,—In Thursday’s Guardian a writer

ny first letter. His reply being personal snd political, I would not notice him were t not for the charge of a breach of the

| ‘igning “Summerside” affects to reply to

; 1inth commandment made in it. I did not J say that the Guardian did not condemn the

3aun lers appointment. Let him read again the paragraph misquoted and he will see that [charged the Guardian with being yuiet about the corruption of the local

Government. Is that statement no, true ? And with being dumb about the way the local Government 8 manipulating the enforce-

ment of theScott Act, &. Is that not true? When did the Guardian ever call m the Government to account for the Scott Actffines ? It is antrue that I blam- ed the Town Conncil of Summerside. I blamed the ‘town’ for turning the Scott Act intoa high license. Mr. Hunt may be the controlling epirit, &c., of the Town Council, but who puts bim there year after year? And if he did not satisfy ibe people of Summerside, it 1s strange how he is elected without opposition. Another untruth is that my friends at Ottawa are

making exhibitions of themselves. It is untrue, and slao- ¢r us well. The bar at Ottavva is conducted on the

same plan as the Charlottetown Club, and Mr. Davies being president of the latter institution he may be supplying the ideas as to its management. By the way many liberals are making capital about that in- stitution at Uttawa, but didany of them ever make a motion that it be abolished ? The grievance argument is silly. The people who drove the rum business out of the village regardless of how it affected their business should not be taunted with a grievance about losing by it.

The tone of Summerside’s reply, and the

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

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto k, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS new, Ca hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of anv kind furnished on application It skims closer aad at 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTES aiways

Steam, Water, Soi! ant Sewer PIPE3 and FITTINGS in stock. __ : FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PO&TLAND CEMENT at competition price

Our goods are all of the best, including our STEEL DISK HARROW, which we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXE3 will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

an a ee eens aa

Lobster Packers !

fT am prepared to contract for one half and pound pound Flats and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets will afford.

Correspondence solicited.

HORACE HASZARD

——_——

Charlot

_ — Se

Spring ARRIVED. 1896. NEW STOCK NOW READY.

All the Latest Styles in Footwear :

A well selected stock of seasonable goods up to all your requirements, and at prices within your means.

We call your attention to our mew lines of BOOTS and SHOKS, which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices.

“A pleased customer is the bes; advertisement.” Your inspection invited.

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE }sARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, April 15, 1896 - 135 & wy

fact that it tries to injure a Conservative, and that the Guardian isthe paper to | publish it in, ie another proof, if any were |neceseary, that itcan find espace for that i kind of news. Let “Summerside” go to | work, as we have done, and close the rum shops, and let him, at the same time, turn

up the ninth commandment, commit it to j memory and try to practice it, and his next attempt will not abound with mis- statements like his last.

: KENSINGTON. April 24, 1896

‘“#IKE ICICLE” REPLIES TO “MIKE | BICYCLE,”

| Mike Bicycle, Esq :— Sir,—I hasten to acknowledge having

ao ecular demoastration of your classical effusion in last evening’s DatLy Examin- zx. I shall preserve your criticism as an example of parvam in multo,a diarrhoea of words embracing a constipation of ideas. You are, certainly, an impetiginous scrogie, like those who envious of any moral celsitude, carry their ungicity to the height of creating symposically the fecund words which my pollymathic genius uses with uberty to abligste the tongues of the weetless. You have crassly parolied

my own pet words as if they were transgrams. I will not coae- cervate reproaches. I will oduce a

a veil over the atramental ingratitude which has chamfered even my indiserep- tible heart. I am silent on the fecillation, which my coadjurancy must have given you on my humble attempt at pourtraying the many attainments of our Cardigan talent. I will not speak of the lippitude, the oblipsy you have shown inexacerbrat- ing me, one whose genius you should hare approached with mental discalceation, one whore philiprogenitiveness and honor- ificibibilitudinity you, though no doubt a proantitranaubstantiationist, should have admired. Sol tell you, with supervacen- eous words, nothing will render ignoscible your conduct to me. I warn you that the transsubstantiantiationableness and — in- comprebeneibility of your writings, #how that you are taken velocipedestri=nistical strides which will eventually terminate in the disfranchisement of your present state of inbeeility. So go, tachygraphic scrogle, band with your crass ivquinate fantors, draw objections from the thought, if you can, of having synchronically lost the estimaticn of

April 23rd, 1896.

Ss Opening to-day, 97 bundles of Wall Paper direct from New York, at. McMillan &

Hornsby’s. Valuable Property For fale

The subscriber offers for sale the desir able residence, “Edenhurst,” on Weet Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to the water. :

The bouse is heated throughout with hot water; also a well of spring water in cellar. : :

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies Yor Davies & Hazard, Solicitors.

feb29

Ice Icicie.

rT = = a

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

VAS

Royal

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

PAINTING ON GLASS. ome

Work of Which Use

Can bo Male in the Household.

Fasy D-cors'ive

imitation of a pretty pas- The results, top, are, asa rule, most satisfactory, the appearance of inlayinzg imparted to the sur- face. ‘The painting is in flat tints, and crude, bright colors must be avoided.

The materiale required are ordinary oil colors, mirrorine medium, some artists’ enamels, sable brushes and a good black for grounding. Japanese ack lacquer covers better than most hem. and a tube of ecailline brown ck for outlining.

Painting on glass in pietra Cura or mosaic is time.

being

bl of t bla T must be thoroughly cleaned with soap and hot water and free from smears. Place the glass face downward overthe design to be copied, and put inthe outlines with ecailline brown and mirrorine medium; a fine sabie brush is used, and the lines must be solid and very equal in thickness. They will take some time to dry per- haps two days; they must be dry and hard before the next painting is start- ed, otherwise their sharpness and de- will be entirely marred, and cannot be restored withowt great trou'yie.

he tone for coloring must be chosen from among those that are found in stone and marble, of which there is an infinite variety; gray, red, yellow, green and blue abound, and can be blended in every conceivable manner. In arranging the scheme of color to be carried out, it will befound that a combination of three or four tints well arranged and balanced will vrove easier tomanage, and more satisfac- tory in result, than a kaleidoscopic arrangement of a number of colors, which is apt to impart a bewildering effect to Each different tint of the cil colors must be mixed up ready for use in sufiicient quantity te cover all the parts required; it* does not mix with the brush as the work prozresses; the color would be certain to vary aud look like paim*, not stone.

i. he glass

cision

ihe design.

answer to

the color and care to keey

Mix mirroring with cover solidly, taking within the outlines. The enamel can be used instead of oil-color and thin- ned with mirrorine answers very well; if the tints are not exactly what is re- quired, they can be modified with oil colors.

The whole of the design being filled in with the various tints selected. the ground has to be well covered with the black varnish. It does not matter if this looks somewhat rough and lumpy at the back. The face will appear, nevertheless, perfectly smooth; the only precaution to be observed is to fill up all thin places, as the varnish dries very quickly; itcan be retouched again and again without much delay. If any accidents occur, either in the paint- ing or varnishing, paraffin applied with a cloth will remove everything and en- able corrections to be made on the clean glass.

White, dul] red and stone color ona black ground make a good combina- tion; dull buff and yellow against black; dark blue, light blue, Indian red. yellowish green, against an ivory

' white ground are suggested as suitable

combinations of color for pietra dura, Glass painted in this fashion is used for table tops, for small wall panels, for cache pots and various articles of this description.

Women in Politics.

That woman in politics means purity in politics one Kansas woman has started out to demonstrate in an inter- esting way. Mrs. D. P. Leslie was elected county clerk in Brown county at the last election. She, of course, pledged herself to appoint only desery- ing persons to offices in her control, She has begun by making her daughter chief deputy. She knows the charac- ter of this appointee thoroughly and is satisfied of her fitness and integrity. Now the workers are wondering how far her faith in her own family goes

t

|

‘Lo Learn to hnow You Don't Know. Tue first thing «a person has to learn s observed some time

~ r—nand this per-

is, as Socratt

that he knows

ago, nothin

true in politics than in Yet on political ques- under the

haps Is more any thing else. tions every one seems to be impression that he is possessed of ex- ceptional knowledge, If two nations fall out on some moot poimt, it is evi- dent that both cannot be in the right— the probability being that the right ies betwixt and between the divergent views of either; for cach is influenced in the conclusion drawn by patriotism and other such passions, rather than by reason. Thisis why it is wise in such submit the matter to some third persons, who decide witha

cases to

perfect indifference of reason, instead of the two nations cutting each other’s action which can only show which is the strongest, rather than which is in the right.—

Lon lon Trut h.

throats—a course of

Edible Trimmings for Capes.

A correspondent writes: “Shopping in Paris teaches us many things, and among cthers the new uses to which are put familiar substances, A fashion- abl» trimming for ladies’ black capes is now a gelatine lozenge. The ‘sequin,’ as it is called, isathin, small pastille, dyed black, and having the effect of jet. Each sequin is sewn on separately, and with each garment the purchaser does well to buy a box of the ornaments, as they are liable to drop off.

‘Fortunately for the wearer of gela- tine trimming, rain, at least in our hemisphere, does uot descend warm, otherwise the decorative part of a mantle would dissolve in a shower. In cold weather a new substitute for jet loses neither nor Cheapness and lightness are the ad- vantages of this edible haberdashery.” —London News.

substance color.

Acqgulring Knowledge, “Papa, what is an old saw—not the saw you saw with, but the kind this paper speaks about?” ‘*What old saw does the paper speak about?”

“That’s what I want toknow. It says:—‘Evervbody has heard the old saw, “never look a gift horse in the

mouth.”’ I want to know where the saw comes in.” ‘*Well, there’s your old old saw is anold proverb.” “Why shouldn't horse in the mouth?” me

vecause

saw. An

you look a gift bad taste. that sort of

it’s and all

**Becausk It’s ungrateful thing.”

“All what

“Why, to look a horse in the mouth that has been given to you shows that —it shows that you are not thinking of the giver, but at the value of the gift.

“What would anybody want to look a horse in the mouth for?”

“To tell how old it is.”

(After a pause) “Papa, can you tell how old a saw is by looking at its teeth?”—Chicago Tribune.

sort of thing?”

Applying the Text.

In an old-fashioned home in New Orleans there was company at dinner, and the ladies were discussing the woman question.

A gentieman present, after hearing all the pros and cons, facetiously re- marked that two preachers were dis- cussing the same problem recently in his hearing, and they both agreed that it portended evil, and “that women were responsible for most of the evils in the world—in fact, that women were worse than men.”

One of the ladies indignantly re- torted: ‘Indeed, they are not; women are the salt of the earth.”

“Dat’s so, honey,” put in old Aunt Susan from the kitchen; “dat’s de Bible truf, for shore. Women is de salt ob de earth, Just think ob Lot's wife.”

And everybody laughed at the sud- den and unexpected application of the old Bible story.—New Orleans Pica- vune,

o——-,

~~

eeeteeenet — ——_—_—s

COURTING A QUAKER MAID. The Agreement Entered Into by Two Ardent Maryland Brothers.

The later ‘‘assemblies” of Anzapolis, Marlborough, and Chestertown were hardly more “in yogue” than the year- ly meetings of the Eastern Shore Quakers. Their curious quaintness, and the picturesqu® contrast they pre sented to the radiant attire and liber- tine manners of the world’s people, who minuetted and coquetted in manor-houses, and caroused and ruf fled in cockpits and bowling-courts, drew Romanists and ‘English Catho- lics” to the doors of their sober con- venticle, and filled its leafy approaches with profane chariots and chairs, an@ prancing steeplechasers and side-sad- dled palfreys. So it happened that to the yearly meeting held at Third Haven, near Talbot Court-house, in the year 1700, there came by opposite ways, through groups of booths erected by the graceless and irreverent for the sale of trumpery and tipple, a Quaker maiden mounted on a pillion behind her father, and two plumed and rapi- ered cavaliers gaily curveting. The wimpled maid, whose overcoming charms still bloom in tradition, was Sarah Covington of Somerset, and the prancing cavaliers were the brothers Edward and Philemon Lloyd, sons of Madam Henrietta Maria aforesaid. Immediately the pretty lads, with a sudden equal passion, loved the wimpled maid, and yearned for her; and each conceived a cunning purpose, proper to the country and the time, and shrewdly held his peace.

‘Vhen the meeting was over, the trehers, each taking his cunning scheme in hand, mounted and gallopet away, taking different ways; and they rode hard, laughing as they rode, for joy of their boyish artifice. After lingering for awhile in places remote from the highway, where was no fear of discovery by any chance acquaint- ance, and so that the slower Quaker folk might have time to regain their homes, they rode on into Somerset— and met at their charmer’s gate. First they swore, then they blushed, and then they laughed loud and long. Phil said, ‘Let her be for whichever, you or I, did see her first”; and Ned, the elder and the heir, assented. Then said Phil, **No sooner had I taken my place in the meeting than I beheld the girl, and loved her.” And Ned said, “I passed the night before the meeting at the ‘Peach-Blossom’ farm; and at the foot of the hiil, turning into the gate at the water-mill, I saw the girl on a pillion behind her father, and they in- quired the way to the meeting-house: and J loved her.” Then Phil rode back to Talbot, and Ned dismounted at the gate, and led his horse tothe porch.

| Thus in 1703 Sarah Covington became

the wife of the heir, and mistress of Wve House. She it was who in 1733 built with “English” brick the house of *‘Readbourne” in Queen Anne’s County, that typical colonial mansion, still in excellent preservation, and showiig an imposing pile fitted with materials brought over from England, where the noble hall and the broad stairway of the period confer a charac- teristic distinction.—Certain Worth- ies and Dames of Old Maryland,” by John Williamsen Palmer, in the Feb- ruary Ceutury

“4

Baron de Hirsch is dead. He was known ag ove of the richest of Hebrews, ani one of the most generous. The poor and oppressed of his people in many lands benefitted by his charity, and from many lands will go up a tribute of praise to his memory.

THE MUTUAL LIFE — Insurance Company

OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

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

BE a ic cts mietineens $221 213,721.33 OR i 194,347,157.58 SRP RE scirccccensanseccecapnes $26,866,563.75 Total TeeOeOivssicieinressciel $48,597,430.51

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

Total Paid Policy-holders AE Dic seike sess ste chins

$23,126,728.45

Insurance and Annuities bre POROG.....coroceccescnccennset ea ae Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36 Note—Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- lealing, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is incladed. Paid to Policy-holders since OTZANIZALION.....0.....0000+ $411 567,625.79 tobert A. Grannicz, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Vrederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary,

JOHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. 1

J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. mch3l d&w tf.

GKATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —-SUPPER.

, “ By a thorough knowledge of the natural s2ws which govern the operations of digestion 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 delicate'y flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds cf subtle maladies are 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 xrame,”’ Civil Service Gazette JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London. England.

STONE FOR SALE

Atthe Mount Edwa d Quarry. First-class Stone can be delivered ata 1ea- sonable price, any thickness or siz: to sul

eontractors. HENRY SWAN,

api—lm

he,

$e is!

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