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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-4-6, Page 4(1",bt trussets Montt TiiU2 STJAY, APR. 6, 1905. A Trip to the West, Notre from a letter received by A. Itttyman, of Cranbrook, front Wheaton, Idaho. DEAR FRIEND AND BROTHER, — Arrived here today and have to wait here until Monday to make railway oonneotione with the lietohum branch. I will try and deeeribe n few of the eights of Port. hind and the State of Oregon. Ae O'regon is the only elate in the Union mined after an Iriehman one would necessarily think that Irishmen are here 9n abundance but to the contrary Jape, Chinese and the Dag• e' flourish. No matter what kind of sooner), one may desire, Oregon has it. Snow oapped mountains peaks, waterfalls, roek•ribbed rivers, foot hille, caves and lava bade. The greet Bonito Charm of Oregon is the Columbia river and I will try and give an amount of a trip np the Columbia from Portlood to Dallas, a dietaaoe of 112 miles, I left Portland at 7 o'olook a. m. on the eteamer "Regulator" and was carried through a harbor olive with incoming and outgoing ships flying the liege of many nations and passed along liners of docks, elevators and mills. The twelve miles on the Willamette river were gaiokty made and after sainting the Government lighthouse, marking the junotion of the two rivers, the boat turns into the Columbia for the trip up stream. From thio point five snow-oapped peeks meet the eye viz., Mount Hood, Mount Adams, Mount St. Helen, Mount Itaines, and Mount Jefferson. The Monate Reines, Adams and St. Helene are in the State at Waeliington. The first atop of interest is at Vancouver, Weeks., a beanti. fol valley and where the U. S. garrison is stationed. Numerous islands are passed before Washougal le reached, where large lumbering mills and atone gnarriee abound. After Washougal is puffed the mountains overhang the river auI the 0. R. & N. railway is visible, never farther away than it few baudred feet and for a greater part of the time eo close that the river is almost directly below. Rooster Rook, a huge gray mono• lith, marks the Weetern end of the gorge. Varioue waterfalls, each different and faeoivatiug, are passed. On the Wash• ington aide, Cape Horn, a huge promon- tory with a vertical face of 400 feet high and where numerous waterfalls oome rushing over its top, makes a very pretty eoe08. Next on the Oregon aide re the famous Multnomah falls, the grandest of all the fall+ on the Columbia, where the water fells over a preoipioe 840 feet high. In mid stream Lone R',ak, with a height of about 100 feet is pulsed. Numerous' fish wheels are seen along the river but will not be in operation until next month. also fish canneries can be seen on both sides of the river. Phe next plane of interest ie Cascade Locke, where the U B. Government has expended 83,000,000 in. building a oaaal to make the river navigable ae tar ae The Dallas. Directly ammo the river from the looks its seen the North abutment of "The Bridge of the God's." At thin point Indian legend telte of a time when the river was span- ned by a natural bridge. Numerous log- ging oampe, saw mills, btnffe, gorges and large trees are passed until the town of The Danes le ranched where navigation etopa on account of rapids up the etream. The Columbia forme the bound• cry between Oregon and Washington for 200 miles. On the trip from Portland to Tie Dallee the scenery is unsurpassed and the person who eaile up this river ie overwhelmed. See once Oolambta'a eoenee then roam no more. So =oh said about the Oolnmbia liver, now I will tell von a'littleabout the city of Portland and the 'country atoug the railroad through Oregon. Portland is situated on the Willamette river, twelve miles from i18 junotion with the Colum- bia. It is 110 miles from the Pacific ocean end has the only fresh water liar. bor on the Weet Coast of the United Btatee. Ito water eapply Comes from the glaoier of Mount Hood, a dielanoe of 80 miles, and ie oold and Clear as oryetal. Three railways have their terminus here. the Union Pttoi0c, Northern Peoito add n branch of the Southern Paoifio. Its harbor is aouoeaable to all the deep water veseele of the Pacific', A. point of intereet is the site of Lewis and Clark Expoeition tvhioh will commemorate the oue hun dredth anniversary of the exploration of Oregon. I spent oue•balf day on the gronnde, viewing the erection of various buildings. In the construction of the Oeeg•,n building various loge with a diameter of six feet are need. The Trail and Bridge of Nations ie very pretty and the Arte Building is also b aatital. Oo a000unt of the workmen going on strike the Fair will not befinieh• ed till the beet of June. The City Park on the Weet aide of the pity, among the high hills, gives a fine view of the city and puts me in mind of the town of Omen Sound. Various eabarban towns of the oily are reached by oar brit on the whole Portland is a scattered oity. Throughout the State far np on the mountain elopes the dense forest stand, containing many different trees, the most valuable being the red and yellow fits. They grow very straight and often attain a height of 800 feet. Fruit, sea as apples, prunes and bops abound, Oregon having the largest bop fields on this oontinent. See large bends of sheep and Angora goats in Eastern Oregon. Mining the chief industry around Baker where the mineral belt 61 the Caeced4e is located. In Weetern Oregon where the rainfall is generous irrigation le not need for the general orope bat io elmetlmea need for the crook forme. Still Oregon with all its eoenee Cannot (some np to Ontario for a home as Ontario is the garden of this oontinent tie far Re I have seen itt ell my travels. In my next letter I will give you a brief a000unt of the States of Idaho and Wyoming, Mee bow the sheep ranobing is managed from year to year with a fall a000unt of the life attached, 'John 13nether i8 with me and I am acre be hae liked hie trip very mnoh, hope yon are enjoying your new salaries and have the beet of health. Kindly remember Re to all inquiring friends, Respectfully yours, DATE MoNAte, Carey, Idebo. Lord Btrath00na ie in Ottawa,eand bas had inlerviewo with the Governor.Gen. oral and the Premier. J. B. Hill, the St, Thomae dry goode mere/sent, was found eullty of detrsud. Ing wholesalers, -' The Hamilton Cataract Power Oo n. pony have acquired the Hamilton, Grimsby & 13eamavttle Electric Railway. First Term Exam. CONTINUATION OLAB8E9, ---.— Result of the weekly Exams. for Bret three months of year. These Exams. Cover the oomplete course for eaob oleos. The Bret ooipmo gives the totals while the Zed gives the preoentage of each pupil in the actual exeminatione upon which pupils wrote Form III Total 1300 Percentage B Rose 1185 91 A Rees 1023 79 M MoArter 888 70 E Wilton 816 68 D MODoneld 89.4 68 R Bryan& 815 68 G Rose 797 66 M Dark 770 64 J Mooraoken 704 64 R Forrest 765 64 0 MoOraoken 684 62 E Haneuld 655 60 H Airilay. 713 59 F Davidson 704 '59 W Cameron 713 56 B Hingeton 365 62 A Smith 612 61 A MoQaarrie 574 48 7 Armstrong 588 45 L Ternboll 399 40 J Strachan 409 34 M lVloRae 372 31 0 Richards 107 18 FORM II Total 1200 Percentage B Moises 1080 90 F Fraser 996 88 S MtQaarrie 936 78 M Eliot 934 78 13 Bryaoo 924 75 J Rands 888 74 N Lowick 804 67 7 Elliott 802 67 E Cameron 784 64 W Stevenson 754 68 O Bryan& 680 57 L Straohan 649 64 O Jackson 600 50 J Mooney 594 49 Fonot I Total 1250 Peroentage M Fear 1009 81 L Lamont 930 74 O Speir 906 72 G Roes 901. 72 H Brothers 820 66 N Sperling 812 65 1' Dark 799 64 13 Hogg 756 60 T Zimmer 746 60 el Young 667 53 G Ewan 652 52 N Gaynor 599 48 G Baron 697 54 T AloDonald 579 46 13 Armstrong 576 46 F Ranter 560 45 L Sinolair 540 48 J Elliott 525 42 13 Whitfield 523 86 E Bailey 502 96 J Wilton 487 34 R Sinclair 395 28 t1 Fulton 888 27 .5. Bpeir 346 24 E Colvin 842 24 J. H. CAMERON, Principal, Miss E. 0. SCOTT. PUBLIC 80HOOL. ROOM 3. ENTReion—Reportinotades weekly ex. aminatioae in Aritb., Gram., Mem., Writ„ Geo., Arith. and the teat examina- tion ; total 1875. K Deadman 1268 M Brothers 1248 W Strad/an „1235 F McKenzie 1176 G Armstrong -1116 P Leatherdale 1107 R Oanniogham1088 P Beaker 1041 0 Bell 1030 L MoArter1028 13 Stubbs 1010 W Turnbull ,1008 A Thomson ....990 J Ounoingbam 963 A McMillan.... 960 0 Holmes 946 O Scott 941 K Harbottle 984 W MoQaarrie 921 L Leatherdale-916 V Wilbee 918 B Campbell 900 L MoOracken 892 W Henderson 890 V MoKeozie887 E Arent 868 E Campbell780 M Miller 628 A Jaokeon 519 JR. IV.—Examined in Aritb., Writ., Hist., Mem , Geo., Spell., Aritb„ Comp., Lit. and Gram, ; total 900. J Leckie 767 J Wilbee 402 13 Moore 697 E Speiran ....368 O Denbow 617 S Walker 884 T Arm.trong ..617 W Wilton 299 E Wilton 546 E Ewan 282 J Wilton 537 M Birt ........274 S Ament 492 E 0olvib 229 T Oober 437 F Booth 228 F Mainprize ..428 A Forrest 213 W Soott 414 0 Gerry 178 0 Simmone....411 MIse KATE WILSON, Teacher. Roots 4. Sa. III.—Examined in all }subjects ; total 1050. W Ademe 968 lr Boobt 943 DeW CONDO 981 A Roee 924 C MoMillan893 J Henderson 887 13 Curry 845 M Jones 819 K Ament 793 I Barkley 774 Z Lindsay 762 Jn. III CLASS— W Bell 761 B Leokie 714 A Robb 710 F Gerry 683 E ()ober ,682 V Walker 616 N Ewan 611 0 Ament .....,672 E Wilbee 568 B Dark 806 0 Jaokeoo 95 E Deedmau....928 E Gilpin 642 G Oonelsy ....919 K Wilton 596 113. Thomeon ..824 0 Leckie .,676 S Sprint] 812 I Somers 568 J Armetrong .,812 L Denman .,-667 0 Armstrong ..799 H Oampbell,668 B Warwick ....798 W Long 486 S Gerry - 728 B Walker 466 S Fox 717 W Ainlay 447 O Lowry 714 L Lamont ...:489 V Aiolay 708 B Harris 415 E Plum 704 112 Bargees ....888 Wm. Long 698 ht Walker 296 H Mooney .,..672 W Miller 205 G Wilbee ..,,.,659 0 MoDonald .,..60 W Sperling IEN Dona Sung, Teaober. Hoot 6. Su. II—Exemined in all 'subjects ; total 1000, ` W Keer,...,,..860 B, Ament F Stubbs 784 L Bateman ....089 G Kerr 730 E Cooper 687 I Strachan ....716 W McKay ..,,512 RMo0raoken .,715 W MaLaohlan,.509 R Haiete 702 13 Flatt 899 E Robb 636 P E Lamont 626 112 Thotrteon.,...296 13 Bnegees..,,615 Ja II Canes.— A Moore .,,,..880 13 Brothers .,.,025 0 Orooke .799 H ,Borges& ....818 M Lowry 746 N Fox 588 R Simmone..,,690 0 Shaw 638 V Roes 666 A Wilton 081 E Beroley ..,,648 J Jnokeon 256 N Lowr9 685 M E'lwarde,,,.240 Mum M, T. DOWNEY, TOaalrer. nom 6, CLeee V.—Total 800 ; L Lowry 783 P 1'buoll 606 I' Lowry 719 I MeL mblen ..404 W Lott 701 M Btehop 491 L Beaker 025 J R Nott 484 R McKay 661 G Jamieson.. —276 Canes IV.—Total 800 ; E Toole 730 13 Walker 600 T Deadman....667 B Turnbull 667 W Harrie 659 T Snider 558 L Ballantyne ..669 0 Orate 540 V Mo0raoken ..626 G Colvin 218 J Habkirk ....614 ie Moore 181 CLADS III.—Total 800 t A MoLeohlan ..757 C Oober 575 B Bample......705 W Bauman 506 R Barkley ....667 L Holmre 404 B Wilbee 826 Elsie Cooper ..201 E Lowry 593 Edna Cooper ..176 CLASS II—Excellent—NVArmstrong, 13 Kerr, A Roe, 13 Fox, F Woods, G Edwards, Good—L Bargees. Canes I.—Exoellent—J Ballantyne, L Jackson, J MoLeohlan, 13 Orono. Good —B Booker, R Sinclair, V Sino air, Fair—L Snider, M Carter, J Jamieson. Mree JEAN RITCHIE, Teaaber. HOWTO GET CONSUMPTION. Ninety per cent of the "lungere" eon - tract consumption by allowing power of resistance to tall no low that a favorable condition for the development of the baooilli is provided. In a healthy eyetem ooneumption Can't take root. But where there is weakneee and debility, there you find tnberooloeie. For develoving etreugth and building up the weak, notb- ing egaale Ferrozone. It makes the blood notritioue and the nerves enduring. The way it oonverte food into nutriment, the appetite it gives is surprising. Jest whet -the man verging into consumption needs,—that's Ferrozone. If tired and weak don't put off. Fifty oente bays a box of fifty tablete—at ell dealers. The Farmer's Garden. At this season of the year the question of the termer'e garden oomee np. Too often the arrangements for the making of the home garden are neglected till too late and eepeoially is this so in regard to the ordering of the seeds. It frequently 000nre that it ie necessary to order some varietiee of seeds from a distance and therefore it is well to decide early what varieties are to be planted. The follow- ing lieb of varietiee of vegetables has been prepared with a view to aiding in the ohoioe of kinds suitable for the home garden and very brief culture notes beve teen appended to each. ASPARAGUS.-- Conover'e Colossal and Palmetto—Plant in rows 4 feet apart, and two feet apart in the rows. Apply manure liberally and onitivate tborongb• BEANS.—Summer, Golden Wax ; Aa. tome, Bnrpee'e Baeh Lima ; Winter, Navy—Sow when danger of Spring frost ie peat. BE&Te. — Globe, Egyptian Turnip ; Long, Long Smooth Blood—Sow ae soon ae ground ie fit to work. Thin when email to 8 inobee apart, and take oat every other one as Boon 88 they are lease enough to nee. CARROTS—Ohanteoay and Scarlet Nantes—Sow early and thin the same 8e beets. OesnAGa Early, Wioningetandt ; Late, Etat Dotoh and Savoy ; Red, Stam• month Rook—Sow geed of early variety io hot bed about middle of Marob, nud traosplantto open ground about end of April. Sow seed of late varietiee iu the open ground about the end of May, end traneplant about the let of July. CAULIFLOWER,—Extra Darlt Erfurt and Early Snowball— Treat the same as Cabbage. CELERY. — Early, ,White Plume; Medium, Paris Golden Yellow ; Late, Giant Penal —Sow seed in steed box or hot bed about let of May. Put out into Sate or Cold frame when about en inch high, and transplant into trenches four or five feet apart about 1st of July. CORN.—Early, Golden Dantum, and White Oory ; Medium Metropolitan, Late, Country Gentlemen, and Stowell's evergreen—Sow about let of May, and it plants are injnred by Cold or froth, tow again about the 24th of May. CoouMRER: For slicing, White Spine; for pioknng and eliding Cool and Crisp Sow in hille about four feet apart when danger of frost is over, LaTTUoa,—Toronto Gem and California Dream Butter. Sow seed as early an poeeible and at intervale of one month for ettooeseion of grope—Thin planta to nix or eight inohee apart to Bemire good heads. le—Rooky ford or Emerald Gem and Montreal Market—Sow seed in enriched and well prepared soil when danger of frost ie peat. Hills should be five or six feet 041801, ONIONS.—Yellow Danvers, Prize•Talrer, and Bed Weetberefield —Sow Beed as, early me poeeible. The tbinninge may be need as green ouioue. Pentons, — Hollow Green —Sow ae early ae poeeible and thin to six iochee apart in row. Leave part of the Drop in the ground over the Winter for the Spring nee. PEAe.—Early, Steele Briggs, Extra Early, Medium, Oradea, Late, Champions of England—Sow early kinds a8 early me possible, and othere at inter. vale of two weeks to obtain 13110001181011 of grope, Pomtroae.—•Early, Early Ohio, Late, Empire State—Keep potatoes for early planting in a warm room in the light for three weeks before planting. Plant a few for early use ea the ground is fit to work and follow with others when danger of froot is past. Plant late varietiee about 24th of May. RHUDAan.--Victor or any carefully imitated seedling variety—Plant 4 feet apart. Manure liberally, onitivete thoroughly, and break out seed stalke as they appear. SATexrz.—long White—Sow ae early at possible and thin to 4 inobee apart in the row, Part of the prop may be left in the ground over Winter for Spring see, NQUAeH. Summer Crookneok and White Bash Scallop, Winter, Hubbard Do not plant until danger of Spring feoet ie over. gob varieties respire about 4 feet of specie between hills. Hubbard should have at lentil 8 feet, Touurose.—Early, Enrliana, Dominion Day and 518) flower—Sow seed in Beed box or hot bed about middle of April, Traneplaot in the open when danger of !met is past. WATER6woLOtc,-1111111..ari,tn honey and Cole's Early—Pinot when danger of frost ie poet in well prep teed hills 8 feet. $triolcen with Pile'L1mon1O,. Almost heady 10 lite—Alonzo W. Doiglast of Woodbridge, 'I•lts Saved by Ferroz one. 'For the benefit of others," writes Mr. Douglas, "I desire to state the results I derived from the use of Ferrozone. Two years ago I w8e etrioken with Pneuwnia. So severe was the attaok and so reduced was my strength that my life was despaired of. I had the very beet medi• cal attention, but made no progress towards recovery. Wbeo redacted to praotioally a skeleton, a kind friend told me of the remarkable powers of Ferro zone. An improvement began almost at mos. I gained steadily in weight and strength until Ferri zone made mea new man. I will gladly answer enquiries from other eufferere if th:y one to have farther partioalare about me recovery. Ferrozone deserves its great measure of ea cease," This ie but One of the many oases that are being Cored every day by Ferrozone. No treatment wee ever known to supply a weak eyetem eo quickly with strength and energy. No tonic dose ite work eo thoreugbly. It is a apeoifia for tiredness, languor, lose of appetite, weakness after fevere, and all debilitating dimeaeee. Ferrozone makes you strong and keeps you etrong—in a word, it assures health end coats but 50o. a box, or eix boxes for 52.50, at any drag store. By mail from Tee Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Get a supply today without fail. TN THE MATTER OF THE E8— TATE OF NEIL 8. McLA0CHLIN, OF THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, 16IPLE1ENT AGENT, AN INSOLVENT. Notice is hereby given that Neil 8, Me- Leooblit, of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, carrying on huaiueee as Implement Agent at the said VIllage of Brueeele, has made an assignment under R, 8, 0 1897, Chap. 197, of all his estate, credits and efreots to Finley Stewart Scott, of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron,bail iff, for the general benefit of hie creditors. A meeting of his creditors will he held at the Law 000000 of A. B. McDon- ald, of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, on Monday, the 3rd day of April, at 2 o'olook in the afternoon, to receive the etatemeute of a0airo and ap- point inspectors and Ax their renumeration and for the ordering of the again of the estate generally, Creditors are requested to file their claims with the Assignee or hie solicitor with the proofs thereof required by the eafd Aot, on or before the day o1 Foch meeting. And notice is further given that after the 8th day of May, A. D„ 1006, the Aeeiguee will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the Claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that he will not be liable for the aesete or any port there of eo distributed to any portion or persons of whose claim potioe Shall not have been received. F. 8. SCOTT, A. B. MACDONALD Assignee. Solicitor for Assignee. Dated at Brussels this 2101 day o1 March, 1905. IMPORTANT NOTICES TORE TO RENT IN THE i� village of r'teldaoek, lately 000uuied by A. MbNait,Wile bus sold out. Terme reasonable. Apply to J. LONG, Oranbrook, YOUNG DURHAM BULL, 20 months Obi. with first clave pedigree, and from splendid milking strain, for sale. While the animal romaitts here he will be kept for service at el 50 ALEX. GARDIN- ER Lot 23, Con. 14, McKillop, or Leadbury P.O. 00.10 REAL ESTATE. LARKE FOR SALE.—OIIOIC 00 acre farm for sate, ming South hall Lot 0, Con 7. Grey. Mostly seeded down and well mattered. Good bank baro and comfortable house. Olose to eehnol and 24 miles from Brussels. 6 acres of Fall wheat in. Apply to J, 0. TIIOK, Brueeels, 30-tf 'W ARM FOR SALE.— GOOD bowostead-100 sores—in the Town- ship of Morrie, Huron county. For partlo• tilers apply to J. BENNETT. 3 tl 550 Bathurst 81. Toronto, 'WARM FOR SALE CONTAIN - 12 Me 90 acme, being North halves of Lots 15 and 10, Con. 1, Grey. Comfortable frame house, bath barn, orchard, &o. Only 4 miles how Moleewortb. Good locality and fine roads, Immediate poeaeeelon. For further particulars apply to or write W. H. HERR, Brussels. WARM FOR SALE.—THE UN- deraigued offers her 100 acre farm, be- ing Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for We. There is a comfortable house, batik barn, or- ohard,;walls, &o. Norm le onlymile from the thriving village of Ethel. For further particulars as to price, terms, &o., apply to MRS. KATE HOLLAND, 79 Sinner street, Toronto. GOOD FARM' FOR SALE,-• GOOD untlereigued offer far Bale his term, being Lot 1, Con. 30,. Grey. It is sit- uated on the Gravel road, 2 miles South of lire Basle and non tains 100 agree of goodud, all cleared but 12 mores. There is a first oleos brick house and kitchen, heated with inmate),wood shed, artesian well with windmil end water is pumped to barn. Barn la 06x68 feet with atone etablea. Bay barn Beath feet. Good oreliant term well Ninafenced ; bleatantly situated Ninabe eald on easy terms, Apply on premises or 13rue- eels 1'. 0„ 1454E48 0101020. 15.01 STOCK FOR SERVICE PULL FOR SERVICE.—THE undereigued will keep for aervloe en Lot 19, Con, 14. Grey, a Thoro'.bred Durham Bull, Terms 81.00, with privilege of return- ing 1f ue0eeeary, JAS, 611IgLS, 04.4 Proprietor. �ULL FOB SERVICE,—THE undersigned - has purchasedthe well bind rhm 11u11, °aptain Forrester. ' 4B568d and will keep him for Service =Lot 7, Com 9, Grey. Pedigree maybe seen on tiltpliontion. Terms, 81,20 for gradoe and 54 00 for thorn' bred&, with privilege of re- turning if neeeasary,, JN0, ORER611tt, 88.4 Proprietor, SPRING OPENING Leatherdale AT CARPET Now is the time to buy, when our enormous variety, best quality, and lower -than -anywhere -else prices, loom up in their importance. Our business is to furnish you with CARPETS OF THE BEST QUALITY and at the lowest prices consistent therewith, and we'll prove the title of being pre-eminently "The House for Carpets, Furniture, &c." We are showing choice ranges in BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, WOOLS, VELVETS and UNIONS, A 1 Goods. LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS Splendid goods, 2 and 4 yards wide, printed or inlaid. All widths in Oil Cloths. No dissatisfied Customer. The Choicest Stock of Floor Rugs, Art Squares Curtains, Table Covers, Piano Drapes BCC., BCC, They only Have to be Seen to be Admired Upholstering a Specialty. Agents for Pianos and Organs. A call from you will be appreciated. LEA T HERDA LE & SONt) FURNITURE DEALERS SPRING in- GOODS NEW LINOLEUMS NEW FLOOR OILS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAIN MUSLINS NEW WALL PAPERS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' READY - TO - WEAR HATS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Come while the stock is complete to a place where show- ing goods is considered a pleasure. Because you come to look you are not under ob- ligation to buy. R.C. Co .. Davies ..f1=J ..i. 1E 311 L . x T . `?.ire THERE !S NO SUBSTITUTE —Foa— Life Insurance 802285NG WILL TAKE ITS PLACE An Accumulation Policy in the Confederation Life will bring you peace of mind and will relieve you from a heavy re- sponsibility. The exceptionally liberal feat- ures of the Policy will commend it to your judgment. The Guarantees are def- inite and are plainly set forth. Tho contract is a model of simplicity and clearness. An interview with one of the Company's agents will be inter- esting to ,you. You Can find out how you can save safely for your own benefit while at the Kane time you can keep your family from want in case of your death. Immediate attention to this matter may mean much to yon. W. H. KERR AGENT, BRUSSELS.