HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-5-3, Page 2Quality.
The care of the eyebrows is part of
the general care of the forehead. They
must be heavy. They must be dark, but
not dark enough to be menacing; and
hey, must be level. Physiognomists at-
tach a distinct ifnportanee to this par-
ticular feature of the face.
The nearer the brows approach each
other without joining over the nose
the more the character is serious, deep
and solid.
The further they are set apart, the
charaeter.loses force and solidity. When
they actually join they denote intensity
that runs to jealousy, and vary often to
craft.
A slender, delicately arched tine shows
modesty,' tranquility, and delicacy of
mind.
Slender and straight eyebrows indi-
cate an open and gay character,
Short and much arched, and when
they are particularly heavy, they show
a courageous, enterprising and go-ahead
character.
!Jugend i "You ought to knowbete
ter than to order a pearl necklace when.
you know'. how Int fixed." ".Wirer i
Why, john, do you think 1 want overt',.
body to know how you're need?"
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Abso
About the Farm
t.+'+.++++♦.4++++*4+++#+++
BROOD SOWS AND PIGS.
Feed the sow lightly for a few days
before and after farrowing. A purely
grain -fed hag is never comfortable.
The stomach and bowels must be rea-
sonably distended by bulky food, given
along with a nutritious ration. Turnips
or roots of any lUnd are a valuable food
for the sow during the winter. They
produce an active condition and this Is
especially important for the brood sow.
Do not keen her on a corn diet. Corn
should form only a very small part, at
the most, of her ration. A small amount
can be fed in conjunction with mid-
dlings or bran to supply heat.
The sow about to farrow must have
a shallow bed of finely cut straw or
chaff. Pigs are often caught in the hol-
low of a deep bed or become tangled in
the straw and are crushed by the
mother. It is well to place a fender in
the sow's stall so that she cannot crush
the pigs against the wall. Care should
be • taken that the sow is not placed
where , there is much noise or excite-
ment or she is liable to kill the pigs in
trying to protect them.
Do not keep the little pigs confined
on a board' floor. They will, become
crooked legged and deformed if thus
treated. Let them run out of doors on
pleasant days. Get them out of the nest
and matte them run about, for If they
do not get exercise they will become too
fat.
When feeding have a trough that is
low enough for them to get their noses
in and drink with the sow for in this
way they will soon learn to get their
own living. Do not place their corn in
a trough, for they will eat too fast and
will not chew it. It is better to scatter
the grain around on the floor where
they will have to pick it up and thus
.take more time.
If pigs are fed In this way, they are
getting about two-thirds of their diving
from the feed trough by the time they
are old enough to wean, and instead of
weaning being a revolution it will be an
evolution.
Wean the pigs when eight or ten
weeks old. Piece in a pen that is not
close to the sow, for they will forget her
sooner if they cannot hear her squeal-
ing. ,Give extra care so es to avoid any
check in growth. Give skim milk and
middlings, a little at a time, and often,
as the pigs have been used to taking
their food at will.
Q,o not feed the sow rich food until
the milk flow has been checked. It -s
always best to let her depend on pas-
ture and water alone for food. And if
given good pasture and plenty of fresh
water she will soon regain her lost
flesh and will need no extra food.
PUSFIING EARLY LAMBS.
It is an excellent plan to have some
small pens in or near the shed. As fast
as the lambs come, they can be re-
moved with the mother, to these pens,
where they can be eared for much bet-
ter than if compelled to remain with
the flock. An old-fashioned teapot, with
a round spout, on which one can put a
rubber nipple, is convenient to carry
milk •from cows that have recently
freshened, and feed the little lambs, as
they seem -to require more than they are
getting from the mother•. The teapot is
also very convenient to set on the stove,
or hold in hot water, to heat -the • milk
for immediate use. Care and attention•
must be given all the little details.
Fix a little creep that the lambs can
goihrough. As fast as they are large
enough to take out of the pens and put
with the flock with their mothers, they
can be allowed to go into an adjoining
pen, or room, where they can be fed
some grain. Bran and fine middlings,
that has been sweetened a little with
-rrn.nulated sugar, are excellent.
As soon as they begin to eat, leave
out the sugar and add oats to the other
feeds. Feed only as much as they will
eat each half day and clean the" trough
each time before putting in a new sup-
ply. Lambs are very fastidious and will
not eat if there is the least bit of dirt in
or near the feed. Put some clover lar'
1
where they can pickit over. Change
that which has been picked over for it
fresh supply often.
Continue to feed both iambs and ewes
grain asdong as they are retained in
the sheds. If a regular and reasonable
supply of roots can be given the ewes,
it will help them to give a larger
11
use Purity
CEYLON NATURAL GREEN TEA IS SUPER-
IOR TO THE FINEST JAPAN TEA GROWN.
Lead packets only. 40c, 5oc and 6oc per ib. At all Grocers
IIIGIiEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904.
amount of milk and consequently push
the lambs along faster. After the sheep
are turned out to grass and are brought
in at night it is a good plan to keep up
the grain feeding, leaving out the mid -
tinge, if necessary, and feed the bran
and oats.
If it is desirable to market the lambs
early they can be crowded right along
until they have attained the weights
that the market requires. To one who
has not followed this practice the re-
sults will ' be surprising. I know in-
stances where lambs have gained a
Pound per day, after the first month to
the time of marketing.
FINISHING STEERS.
After being fed. all winter on dry
foods, which to a certain extent become
monotonous to the fattening animal.
steers will frequently eat but little else
when •turned suddenly upon fresh pas-
ture. Unless they are kept off the
grass for all but brief periods during the
first weeks, there will be a checking of
growth due to ,ttue• fact that the sucou-
tient grass has disordered the digestion
of the animals. At the same time they
will consume more of the fresh palatable
grass, and will not eat enough of strong
nitrogenous or fat producing foods.
This calls for careful regulation of
the diet of the growing steer when first
put upon green pasture. . They should
be allowed enough nalatable mixed feed
to take the edge from their appetites, so
they will not feed heavily upon the
grass when turned out. It has been
found that a good feed of mixed grain,
early in the morning, followed by some
dry roughage will serve :this purpose
best. If the steers are then turned upon
the pasture they will not overfeed on
the green forage. At this time the con-
centrated meals and ground grains are
not as good as properly mixed whole
:grains, for' the reason that if these are
fed in addition to the already extreme-
ly laxative fresh grass, the animals will
be checked in growth.
A balanced ration cannot be said to
be furnished by early spring grass
alone. This early growth is largely
succulent grass containing practically
no nitrogen or any. fat producing mat-
ter. For this reason considerable corn
with some dry alfalfa hay or some of
the smell grains, should form a part of
the morning ration. The well mixed
feed composed of grain, such as oats,
bailey, rye and corn, is. at this time, to
be -preferred above one formed chiefly of
corn.
PREPARING TEAMS FOR WORK.
Horses just taken up after a long rest
do not need much grain at first, but the
quantity should be increased, little by
little, as time advances and amount of
labor increases. We should remember
that the system is not in a condition to
digest and assimilate much feed at first,
but that the capabilities will increase,
gradually, as the system requires, to
maintain it under the increased effort
required to perform the extra arnount
of labor. Increase in capabilities in
feeding and capabilities for labor can
be developed slowly at the same time
under: judicious management; but a
horse that has been idle any great
length of time cannot be transformed
suddenly from the "soft, flabby condi-
tion to a hardened condition capable of
sustained effort' and .endurance.
The man who really has a love for his
horses and seeks to give them a chance
to perform !their part without injury to
themselves, as well as in -a manner that
will be a profit to himself, will study
their needs under varying conditions,
as well as the character of each indivi-
dual horse so as to be able to meet the
different requirements as they present
themselves. Such a man is alert, never
allowing the harness to gall, or for lack
of proper adjustment. He will not
worry one horse or put him to a disad-
vantaae beside the other. It is too often
the case that the owner and driver of
the horses need educating and !training
first. When failures and losses are met
with, many find tate man behind the
team is responsible.
SURE CURE.
"How. did Blenits overcome' his in-
somnia?"
"Easy enough. Got a job as night
watchman."
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7 R`
+• 3 •i"f$`A+tet-?-+K i -A 0+A+ 040.4-A+ fgi 0+):Etti-f + f+ E+3 + E+
CIIAPTEr VI. reaches the uttermost parts of the earth
KAI WANG;
9a,
eee
3,9
A TALE OP SOUTHERN
CHINA.
That remarkable man, ' Kai Want:,
who cunningly devised the wonderfully
ugly images hefore which half of the
Chinese swarming millions daily pros-
trated themselves, had long since inas-
tered the English tongue—indeed, save
for an occasional lapse into the flowery
style of his people, he used better gram-
mar than many whose lives had been
spentwithin the confines of old Lon-
don.
In fact, the Oriental pagen hard been
around the world, connected with the
English and American embassies, and
discovered a thousand facts connected
with his country's backward position is
the race of nations.
Perheps he had also learned that poor
old China would never amount to a
row of pins until her people began to
:cognize the truth, and 'think less of
their gods and their dead ancestors, oc-
cupying their minds more with the pre-
sent and future conditions.
Sone people may even be so unchari-
table as to question the genuine nature
of Kai Wang's desire to lead his people
in better ways, but it must be remem-
bered that the Mongolian race does al-
most everything from the opposite
standpoint taken by Christian nations,
and, seen through Chinese spectacles,
Kai Wang's procedure was the most
rational in the world; he believed that
by making his idols more and more
hideous he could by degrees smother
the desire for worship. Larry had
argued in vain—Garry, who, recognizing
the perverse nature of john Chinaman,
believed the Celestials adored ugliness
even as other nations worshiped beauty,
and that by the time the genius of his
friend produced a masterpiece of
hideous deformity, before which all
Other monsters must hide their dimin-
ished heads in shame, the Chinese em-
pire would rise up as a man and plunge
deeper into their .idolatry because of It.
And Larry had long since concluded
that a native of the Flowery Kingdom
was about as tough a specimen of the
genus homo, when it came to argu-
ment, as could be found.
11e now turned the search -light of his
intellect upon the elucidation of the new
problem, and inhis most diplomatic
manner besought Kai Wang to relieve
the suspense by which he was well-nigh
overwhelmed.
Thus adjured, the master mechanic of
the idol manufactory broere the myster-
ious silence that had brooded over him
since Larry's homecoming, and pro-
ceeded to pour out a tale that might
have made a Munchausen blush for
envy.
Larry knew how to sift the sand for
shining particles of precious gold, even
as might an experienced Balieret miner,
and by thus reducing to plain English
the magnificent court language which
the accomplished Kai Wang dispensed
by the yard, the result might be sum-
med up briefly as follows :
Kai Wang had a visitor during his
absence.
This in Itself was not so strange, for
there was seldom an hour of the day
that the front office of the god -maker
was not occupied by some representa-
tive of a Chinese trading company de-
sirous of holding a monopoly of a cer-
tain brand of brass or china deity in
favorite use among the communities of
their section—indeed, many a time since
Larry's secret advent under that hospi-
table roof a clash had occurred between
rival claimants, and once It had even
been necessary to call in the imperial
police to quell the disturbance, which
threatened to wreck the stock In trade
of Kai Wang, and have the offenders
haled before the yamen, or court of
justice.
Fancy this thing in the presence of
such an assemblage of gods as, the most
famous joss house in all China could
not boast; evidently there are times
when reverence is due the graven
image. and others when the great joss
only represents so much money in-
vested In more or less precious metal.
This visitor who dropped in upon
Kai Wang was no ordinary individual;
he came not to spend his hoarded teals
for a monstrosity that was tvarra.nte,i
to scare all lesser devils from out his
domicile, if properly propitiaited.
When Kai Wang first mentioned the
feet flint his caller was a Russian,
Laery's ears became more than ever
alert, and his nostrils dilated mach
after the manner of the thoroughbred
war-horse as it scents the "well remem-
bered odor of battle smoke.
Just then, after his recent experience
In the Forbidden • City of Petting, a
Ilussien acted upon Larry as the sight
of a Bead is said to Influence the valiant
Irihbrrren who visit Donnybrook Pair;
he bad an overpowering desire to hit
herd.
Instinctively he knew who this Rus -
sign was, end thought he could sus -
peel, the motive of his visit.
"Thank fortune he turned up just, an
hour boo late, since the va.lrmbJe docu-
ments. signed and sealed by the
wretched Emperor in due fashion, were
being snugly dcpo nfied in the safe of
..the British consul's office at that iden-
ticsi time.
So much for The sloutlthounds of Pe -
kip g.
If had taken Thorn as long to traetc
Leery to the house of Kat Wang in
Canton AA Avis Consumed in her jour --
nay from London through the Suez,
Canal, around India and the Straits of
t bnlacr.'a. up the China Sen. In this re -
spent they bear some resnmbkince to
large ,of nirr own wonderful defectives
Imoeon4nme so mutt time in pursuing
nn ignie feline% and quibbling over
minor tnoinite that ronnern may their' could retail at a praflt to the villages in
ere they discover. that he is a badly -
wanted individual..
Th"e diplomfutic representative from
!the land of the Neva knew what manner
of reputation Kai. Wang had among his
fellows as a shrewd, up-to-date man of
the times, and Instead of brusquely de-
manding whether it was true that the
other sheltered a wounded foreign
devil:, he beat around the busts, ap-
proaching the subject half a dozen ;times
much as a lightweight boxer might
dance up to his antagonist and then
drop back again without ar exchange
of blows; because the coveted oppor-
tunity was hardly ripe.
By degrees the Russian became confi-
dential,
onfi dential, and sought to sound Kai Wang
as !though desirous of ascertaining just
where his sympathies lay In the diplo-
mattc battle that was on between the
party of. the Dowager Empress and that
represented by Li Hung Chang and the
puppet Emperor.
But Kai Wang refused the bait, know-
ing full well where Count Petroskey's
sympathies lay, since the Empress
favored the Russians, while the pro-
gressive party, led by the grand 'old
viceroy, lately home from his triumphal
tour of the world, was dead set mean
cultivating more intimate relations with
the Anglo-Saxon race.
Baffled after a long periodof fencing,
the representative of the Czar finally
found himself compelled to grow
bolder.
He hedged himself in with rare cun-
ning, so that there was always an
avenue of escape, and then he launched
forth.
Kai Wang actually showed signs of
emotion when repeating the wonderful
story of how the present Emperor,
having outlived his usefulness in the
eyes of the potent power behind the
throne, might some day in the near
future be secretly deposed or disposed
of—it mattered very little which—and a
new Pharaoh be placed upon the throne.
who would not know Joseph—otherwise
Kai Wang. A wise man usually gets 'n
out of the. wet, and it behooved the rich
maker of premium gods to foreswear his
allegiance to the fortunes of Li Hung
Chang, now on -the downward grade,
and form a new alliance with those in
the confidence of that remarkable wo-
man whose word was really law in the
vast provinces of the empire.
Startling as this announcement
might seem, ft was, as wise Kai Wang
well knew, but the forerunner of the
supreme demand up Lo which the astute
Russian led by graduated stages.
When he believed the proper time
had arrived to spring his mine, he did
so with a considerable display of fire-
works.
He informed the merchant that sus-
picion had been aroused concerning his
loyalty—that it was even said he had
been in league with those who were
arrayed against their real sovereign, the
Empress, and concerned in an attempt
that had been made some time in the
last moon to smuggle the prisoner Em-
peror away, so that he could head an
insurrection against the authorities.
Kai Wang's experience as an aide to the
great English fighter, General Chinese
Gordon, during the famous Tai -Ping
rebellion, had made him an authority
in such weighty matters.
Finally, it was also suspected that he
had been harboring one of the base con
spirators, a dangerous foreign fanatic,
who would set all China by the ears if
allowed his own sweet will, and whom
the authorities . desired to suppress,
smother, cause to disappear.
Then came the demand—would Kai
Wang prove his loyalty to the Queen
Dowager by delivering up the body of
this pernicious mischief maker, to-
gether with what seditious documents
he might perchance have upon his per-
son, so that the seeds of iebellion
might not be scattered broadcast and
bring about serious disasters?
About this time it may be assumed
there was a smile that was childlike
and bland upon the disguised features
of the little wearer of the yellow jacket.
Larry could appreciate a joke, and he
felt greatly flattered at the discovery
that he was an object of so much solici-
tude to this high and mighty represen-
tative of the Great Bear. The recollec-
tion of the precious papers that reposed
so snugly within the consulate safe
gave him still more solid: satisfaction;
they might do with him as they
pleased, physically; but his work could
not be disturbed; he felt very much as
did Bismarck when his enemies at home
began to disturb him, even to hostile
threats. "They may hang Bismarck,
but I am content if the rope will only
bind united Germany closer to the
Prussian throne," he boldly declared,
to the admiration of a patriot -loving
people.
Kai Wang refused to commit himself
—the yawning trap was too evident,
and he was ready to meet 'the enter -
Maley; indeed, long ago he had dis-
counted this very climax.
He solemnly declared his enemies had
prevaricated; some rival house desired
to injure his great and ever-growing
trade in the favorite forty-five cash
family gods which, thanke to hitn, had
been placed at such a low figure that it
eyrie now passtirle for each andevery
ltnitschold to have one or a dozen, of
these beauties in every room,
His actions ware ever open and above
board to an uteri—he had of latebeen
honored by the presence under his roof
of a powerful, though slightly wen -
trio mandarin from one of the provinces
about Kwangsl, who was more deeply
concerned with regard to the purchaee
of a cargo of household gods which he
01','e
•441iiy
'°`
• eae�a`St
WHO SAID "RATS
dynasty; indeed, it was quite imrnater-
ial in his section who reigned, since one
ruler cost them in tithes and taxes just
as much as another, and they had never
been fully recognized since the "long-
haired" rebels overran the . southern
cou,
`!hetntryB,ussian being unable to accom-
plish his purpose either by cajolery or
threat, finally retreated in disgust, but
Kai Wang never for a moment sus -
peeled that in so doing he gave up the
quest.
Russians are not built that way—they
seem to . possess some of the persistent
qualities that mark the pursuit day and
eight of the gaunt, gray wolf of the Si-
berian steppes, once upon the trail of
game.
The leader of Cossacks was sure to be
heard from again, nor would he leave
the habitation of Kai Wang unwatched.
"You have returned — the news is
communicated speedily to His Excel-
lency. Perhaps this night there will
come to my humble abode a swarm of
miserable vermin who live by the knife;
but what need have I to fohr when my
watch deg never sleeps—the electric
current which charges every window
and door so that no man dares seek an
entrance twice. But as for you, my
illustrious brother, perhaps it is even
lime you sought the • protection your
flag will throw about you."
Which was a gentle way of intimating
that Kai Wang ,doubted his ability to
hold out longer against the combined
forces of the opposition, and would be
relieved if Larry were able to take his
future into his own hands.
"Yes," declared the sapient and
shrewd little mandarin, "I shall have to
skip by the light of the moon; but re-
member, oh wise and sagacious Kai
Wang, I go, not because this Russian
blunderer inspires me with such a thing
as fear, since I have only contempt for
his lack of sense; but my promise is
given to stand by Dr. Tack's widow,
and even, if necessary, to aid and abet
her in the mad design of entering
where angels fear to tread the inner
sanctuary of the walled city of Peking
—so that she may weep over the spot
where those devils of Black Flags
wound up the earthly career of the
noblest Roman of them all, prince of
good fellows and bravest al the brave."
Larry was improving—a little more
study of Oriental methods and he could
give odds to the most seductive•a4fat-
terer whose lips had ever come in con-
tact with the Blarney stone.
Whatever the purveyor to the wor-
shiping demands of a credulous public
thought of this bold avowal, he made
no sign, nor did Larry doubt that when
the time for action came, bold. Kai
Wang, Gordon's old aide, would be
sound as willing to dare all in the ser-
vice of Dr. Jack's widow as he had been
to accomplish, great things for that
hero himself.
Larry had not studied him these
weeks for naught. Though disdaining
to show any haste in the matter of de-
camping, the little dude was quite
ready to make a change in his Chinese
address.
He had heard such arnazing stories of
these adroit. Celestial thieves and.
thugs, who could steal a sheet from
under a man without arousing the
sleeper, that he believed he would rest
easier if surrounded by people of his
own race.
The disguise was removed, and Larry
was as happy as a schoolboy at being
again free to stir his thoughts by sun-
dry affectionate. forays in the direction
of his ears; nobody would ever suspect
vhat agonies he had suffered at being
deprived of this privilege, and also the
chance to suck the head o.f,his cane.
He had made a small package of his
belongings, and was ready to accept;
tai Wang's guidance, for the merchant
tad solemnly promised to spirit him
away without the knowledge of those
pies who might be about, when the
ilence of the night was suddenly broken
by a chorus of shrill cries in front of the
epository of idols, and the clamor was
of such a nature that it was easy to be -
eve an angry mob had taken posses -
ion of the narrow street.
(To be continued).
WHAT EYEBROWS REVEAL.
Character is Shown by Their Shape and
44andinb xn the' ease,that the orhninal1 his iurisdiotlott, then in any change of
throat Coughs
A tickling in the throat;
hoarseness at times; adeep
breath irritates it;—these
are features of a throat
cough. They're very de—
ceptive and a cough mix—
ture won't cure them.
You want something that
will heal the inflamed
membranes, enrich the
blood and tone up the
systems . .°. .
Scott's Emulsion
is just such a remedy.
It has wonderful healing
and nourishing power.
Removes the cause of
the coughand the whole
i
system s given new
strength and vigor ,',•
,dead for fro :mph
SCOTT & 13OWNE,, Cbembtt
7'o v:to, O,tt.
,hoc. sed, r. ac . .411 dr u,1j iser
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Interesting Gossip About Some Promi
nent People.
Tho King of the Belgians makes only
one appearance at public worship in the
course of lihe' year. This is on the day
which commemorates his accession to
the throne.
Mr. George Summers Grifllths, who
was well-known on the Oxford Circuit
and in the Criminal Courts in London,
England, for many years as "the blind •
barrister," has just dicot. About twenty-
five years ago ha became totally blind
RS the result of a gun accident, but
stuck bravely to his profession, going
on circuit regularly, led about by his
clerk.
A good story is told of Lord Iveagh.
He was once travelling through -Ireland
with the Lord -Lieutenant., and Iwo rail-
way carriages were reserved al a . cor-
'iain station the one for the Lord -Lieu-
tenant and the other for •the distin-
guished brewer. The porter, sticking
the "reserved" label on the first carriage,
remarked reflectively, "An' that's for
]•Iis Ex.," and al :the second carriage,
"An' this is for his XX."
As a boy of fourteen Mr. Thomas
Burt, who has just been retur„ed to the
House of Commons, went to work as a
Mapper -boy in a colliery at Hazelwell,
in Durham; at led. a day. Promotion
to Lhe position of donkey elriver brought
an extra 2d. "My name was two or
three' miles from the pit,” he said, in a
chapter of biography, some years ago.
"I had to gel up at four in J.he morning
to walk the distance; and the work was
so tiard during the day that I may really
say that i spent my whole time abso-
lutely between work and sleep.
A resident Irish landlord with an es-
tate of 30,000 or 40.000 acres, many.
quaint stories are told of Lord Antrim's
devotion to his home affairs. Someone
in great trepidation once told him that
somebody else had seen the earl driving
three cows along the road. and the asked
for Lord Antrim's authority to contra-.
dict a story so derogatory to his dignity.;
"The man was under a misapprehen-
sion," replied Lord. Antrim; "1t was not
three cows, but two cows and a bull."
CROWN LIFE INCREASES CAPITAL
Progressive and Prosperous Canadian
Company—Low Premium Rates and
Liberal Policies.
Steady and substantial progress rs
Shown by the Annual Report of the
Crown Life Insurance Company which
has just been published. The Crown
Life has now nearly $4,000,000 of high
class insurance in force upon its books
and the total surplus to policyholders.
including the insurance • reserve fund
maintained in accordance with the Gov-
ernment Standard, amounted, on De-
cember 31st last, to $802,479.00.
The financial position of the Crown
I ife is now being, further strengthened.
by the introduction of a large amount,
of additional cash capital, which will
enable the management to materially
improve the Company's business with
j roflt to all concerned. The object of
the Directors from the first has been to._
make the Company a success from the
policyholders' standpoint, and this in-
crease in cash capital, will specially pro-
mote the interests of . the policyholders
of the Company.
The Crown Life policies are indisput-
able from date of issue and include
guaranteed loan, cash surrender and
paid-up values. There are no restric-
tions .in regard to. residence, travel or
occupation. The premium rates of the
Crown Life are lower than those charg-
ed by most other companies.
The officbrs of the Crown Life are:
Col. The Hon. D. Tisdale, P. C., K.C.,
M.P., President; Sohn Charlton, 14
Vice -President; H. M. Mowat, IC C.,,
2nd Vice -President; Randolph Macdon-
ald, Chairman Executive Comm.i.ttce,,
Charles Hughes, A.A.S., Managing Di-'
rector and Actuary; H. T. Machetl, M.
L.R.C.P., Edin., Medioal Director
A, H. Selwyn _ Marks, Secretary end}
Treasurer; William Wallace, Superin
teudent of Agencies.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
An agency for the Crown Life in Mist
district offers a splendid opportunity;
for an energetic and reliable man.
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