HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-2-9, Page 3i
FEB. 9, 1894
"own Ihioctory.
NeDvr4Ge Onunen.—Sabbath Serelee
at 11 a m and 6;50 p, SendaySohoo
ab 2;30p Rey, h
v. J n Rose, B A
p,etur, FI, 9
KNox Ouneolt,--Sabbath Services a 11
a m and 0:3O p m, 8uuday School a
91$O p m. Rev. D. Miller, pastor.
ST, don 'a Oavnou,—•Sabbath Servieev
PA 11 a m aur} 7 p m. Sunday Sobool
ab 2:50 p. M. Rey, W. G. Reilly, Mourn -
heat,
MzTuouiso Ononon,—Sabbath Services'
at 10:80 a 'm and 6:30 p m, Sunday
School ab 2:30 p m, Rev, G. H. Cobble.
dick, M A, B D, pastor.
B0M&N Merman Cirunou.—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every menth, at
10:80 a m; Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
Snzvaabit Aatto.—Servide at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday and
Very evening in the week at 8 o'olook,at
the barraoke.
On» Muddies' Lonon every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MASONIO IMOD Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield blook.
' A O U W Lome on let and 8rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Blas.
hill's block.
C 0 I Lonna 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Blashill's
biock.
L U L lab Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
I 0 I', 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
R T os T, and and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Sons OP SoorL;utn, 1st and 3rd Tues.
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K 0 T M Lome, let and 8rd Thurs.
days of each month, in Vanetone block.
Hosni Creme, 2nd and 4th Friday. even.
Inge in Blashill's Hall,
Posse Orarcn.—Ofmoe hours from 8 a
mto7pm.
MEounnroa' IxsmrruTit.--Library in
Holmes' Moak, will be open from 0 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 3:30 to 5
and 6 to Saturdays. Mise Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
Tows' Couetotn.: W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H.11foOraoken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and S. Wilton, Councillors ;
P. 8. Scott, Clerk ; Thee. Kelly, Treae.
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T.
Ross, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
SonooL BOARD.—Roy. Rees (ohairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid
and J. N. Kendall ; 8ec•Treae., R. Rosa.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each
month.
Puma° Boum, TEAonnns. j. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Mies
Downey and Mies Cooper.
BoAna OF HEALTa.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Soott, A. Stewart, H. Dennie and J. N.
Kendall, Dr, MoNanghton, Medical
Health Offioer.
A CURLING SONG.
When Johnnie Frost rules o'er the land,
And done his robe o' anew;
There's naething like the channel-gene
To drive dull Care awe' ;
To "draw, to guard, to ohap an' lie,"
And whiles to "clear the ring,"
There's glorious fun upon the ice
Wbeu Johnnie Frost is king t
See him wha'e sittin' 1' the dumps,
Sae surly, sour and sad,
Tranodgue'd by a bit o' broom
To shout and sweep like marl 1
That. o'er the bog or to the tee
Some loiterer may bring I
There's life into the dullest steno
When Johnnie Trost is king.
The parson's skippin' on ae side,
The blacksmith on the Mier,
The "soutae" "soles" against a lord
An' "uppers" wi' a bri thee,
Some stanes are brow and polish'd, rare,
Some rough free mony "a ring"
But we're a' John Tamsun's bairns, ye
ken,
When Johnnie Frost is king I
Lang may his kindly influence bide,
When Johnnie thaws awa',
Till "man to man the warld o'er
Shall britbers be an' a',"
0' self and silly pride ma' "hogs,"
Keep orampits Cot the ring—
Up wi' your °owes and swear "patlid,"
To Johnnie Frost the king 1
Into and out of Infidelity.
Rev. Elijah P. Brown, Editor of the
Ram's Horn, gives his experience as fol.
lows :
The thing above all others that kept
me from becoming a Christian in youth,
was that there was no manifestation of
love in my childhood life. Love was a
term that had no meaning, limns* it did
not enter into my experience. As I un-
derstood it, it was something to be dread.
ed. I learned before my parents died
how dearly they loved me, but their own
rearing and oircumsbanoes had been snob
as to make them suppress all demonstra-
tions of affection. I have no recollection
of ever having eat on my father's lap,
and Cannot remember that my mother
ever kissed me. There was n000mmnni•
on :i love between parent and Child,
tbeogb my heart was starving for it.
Love was never mentioned except when I
was to be punished. My parents were Imputation.not unisind,but they required Imputation.
obedience.
Perhaps my greatest misfortune was
that my father himeelf had never known
What it was to be a child. Hie mother
had died when he was an infant, and he
had been bound out to a family in which
there were no Children, and had almost
grown to manhood without being brought
in Contact with a child. This; coupled
with the fagthat he was an invalid all
the days of his life, made it impossible
for him to get into sympathy with a boy.
He couldn't make out why I did not want
to be sitting down and keeping still.
My father's house was a home of want.
It was seldom that there was broad for
all and to spare. We lived in a plain,
little, whitewashed House of three rooms.
Twenty-five dollars would have more
than covered the first poet of all the
furniture. We had no Carpet nor pie.
tures nor other decorations. No books
except tbo family Bible and hymn book,
an Enghlohr reader and a bodk of teligieee
moditatione. The 000kiegavae all done
in the old•flaehioriei4 Way,•iii an open fire -
plats. There Were no $ewere in the door•
yard, but my mother had a "hen and
chickens," ands tole other simple planta
in W00den boxes,
illy parents both worked in a wooion
enoughato by,
W000l foto as p oklag thbig
Chine I also became a teller with a money
value. I thea found out early what it
meant to earn my bead by the sweat of
my brow. I do not think I over owned a
t is
003 U
o that .imus and itn
y , wee of Pto
that I bad a (Ammo to tnjoy ala 110u0 of
(Mathieu play.
A thing that greatly perplexed me in
my childhood days was, that whatever I
set my beam upon wee almost sure to be
taken fawn) are, If I had a pet dog 00 a
ohioken it would either die or become lost
or stolen. Such expetionoes soon made
One older than my years. They made the
think and `aak queetione to which I could
find no answers. I 000ldn't understand
why myfathor wee 0o poor, while moth.
er man who swore and never went to
olivreh could live in a big house and have
a wagon and horses, I wanted to know
why my mother bad to wear oalioo while
other women oonld have silk. I couldn't
tell why it was that another boy who
wasn't any bettor than I was, Could have
a pony and line clotlmo, and all the play.
things he wanted, while I bed to go in
patches, and couldn't oven have a bop or
some marbles. It made my age a great
deal on a Christmas morning, when seven
or eight years old, to find nothing in my
stocking but an apple, while neighboring
children were rejcioing in all kinds of
toys and candy.
Some very bright eunehine Dame into
my lifefor a little while through a baby
brother, only to be followed by the blaok-
est shadow. He was dwarfed and deli.
Cate, but had a spirit ae bright as a
glimpse of heaven, How T loved him,
and how soon 5forgot that this world had
any trouble in it for boys whenever his
hand was in mine, Bub how brief was
my joy. His coming and going was like
the flight of a sparrow through a build.
ing. When be was four years old I look
•
ed upon hie pale, pinched face, as liie
seemed to lie sleeping in a ooein, and for
the firsb.time found myself oonfrouting
the mystery of death, with a heart that
seemed to bleed at every sob. Surely
there ie no sadder sight upon which
angels have to look than the life of a
lonely Child.
Sunday at our house was the longest
and most dismal day in the week. I
could always tell when it came without
the help of an almanao. The first thing
that happened in the way of downright
trouble was that I had to be washed, and
the next was that had to go to the Sab-
bath Sobool. Everything was dismal in
the ohureh my parents attended. The
benches were straight and stiff, and evi-
dently made by a Carpenter who didn't
love the Lord. There was nothing in
any of the services to make religion at.
tractive to a child. Flowers and cheerful
melodies and happy looks would have
been very muoh out of place in that
Church.
The story of the gospel was not explain-
ed therein a way to make young eyes
brighten and little hearts expand with
ova, but it seems to me that about every-
thing was done that oould be to get the
ittle folks to think that the main object
of religion was to keep them from having
a good time in this world. Something to
drive the light out of the home, and make
verything as cheerless as the grave to
hem on the Sabbath. I speak of these
hinge ae they impressed me, and follow•
d we into life, It may be taken for
ranted that we are not helping the cause
f God when we aro making the Sabbath
day of dread to the little ohild. At the
lose of Sabbath school Dams the preach.
ng service. Before it was half out I waif
orry that I wasn't in the factory at
work. We had a preacher whose firstly
nd lastly was made up mainly of noise.
He would stand there in the old -fashion•
d -pulpit and roar and pound and pound
nd roar and slander his heavenly Father
ntil my yonug blood ran oold. He un-
erlook .to preach about mercy some-
imes, but when he did it was sure to be
u a bulldog fashion. A. thing that made
ho preaching do me great injury in those
ender years, was an impression that I
ad somehow gotten that it was the A1•
igbty himself who was speaking to us
n an absolute way by the preachers tips.
People with long Sunday fame would
et up and balls about what a hard thing
t was to serve God, and I oould say
Amen I" with every bone and muscle in
y tired body. The prayer meeting was
great mystery to me. Everybody seem.
d to be distressed almoet to death, and
of they nearly all Claimed to be happy.
bad never Cried when I was happy
hen, and their talk was all Greek.
On the way home I would ask my
father all kinds of puzzling questions
out religious matters. When I would
et him in a close corner his reply always
as that there were a great many things
lint a boy couldn't understand.
There was another meeting at three o'.
sok in the afternoon, and this my father
nd I nearly always attended. The lead -
r was lame in one leg. Ho bad been
rippled so that his right leg was stiff,
nd hie foot pointed to the south when
e faced the east. There were benches
1 around the room on which the people
t, and the leader walked around in the
ntre. He would go from person to per -
n, and stand in front of each while he
oke. About the only thing I Could do
wimpy nay thoughts, while the people
ant over the stories I knew by heart,
as to watch hie lame leg as he swung it
nand, and wonder if be couldn't walk
ttsr side ways.
(To nn OOeneuev.)
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND.
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The White Star line steamer "ltlajes•
tio," Captain Parehell, from New York,
Jan. 24th, for Liverpool, via Queenstown,
passed Daunt's Rook at 4:42 o'olook on
Wednesday morniugof last week, having
made the pawing° to that point in six
days, Fix ,lours and fifty-seven minutes.
Daunt's rook is the point off which the
mail steamers stop to land or take on
board by tenders passengers and mail
bags. The "Majeetie" landed nineby.five
bags of mail for points ie Ireland, and
015:20 o'elook proceeded for Liverpool.
It was expected that mails on board of
her destined for London would arrive
there by midnight Wednesday night.
Muoh interest was felt in the delivery of
these mails, for the reason that the
American lino steamer "Flew York,"
Captain Jamieson, whioh.left New York
on the same day as the "Majeetio," but
bound for Southampton, had a. heavy'
mail, which, it is said, she wait to have
put down to ,London before the "Majae
tie's" )nail arrived. Despatolaee roadbed
London on the day the gammen sailed
TAR BRUSSELS POST
etaling that the "Majeetio" crossed the
bar at Sandy Hook at 4:28 p. m„ just 4
minute(' ahead of the "New York," The
steamship "New York" weed the Soil..
ly islandeAt 2;25 o'oloek that afternoon,
She did not rattail h e
r dock atSo
South.
I mpton until about 1;50 o'elouk the noxa
morning, The train carrying the mail
flatter from the steamer "Majesti0" loft
Liverpool '
pot a t 8 2 ,2 7.uosday evening, and
arrived at the Eaten station, London,
at 12;53 the next morning. The mai(
bags readied tllepestellioe at 1;05. The
steamer "Now York" arrived at South.
ampton at 1;IQ o'oloak Wednesday morn.
hag, Her mails did not roaob London
before 5 0,0100k.
Temperance,
Zap 01110 nvom IN Tae nun.
People often sing, "Where Is My Wap•
daring Boy To -night 7" but the truth is
when the parents went to °burgh or to the
temperance meeting this "wandering boy"
also left home and joined his associates
on the street corner, The parents are
singing this song and ehoutibg "Down
with the saloon 1" while they are giving
their boy full liberty to do as be pleases,
And he generally Byes up to his privil.
egos. This is one phase of a large sub•
jeot, and it is a phase whish should be
looked squarely An the fade. However
ardent parents may be in supporting the
pause of temperanoe, they may by their
very negleot, by their shortcoming in
home training, help to foetor the liquor
traffic. Their plain and manifest duty is
to nip the evil in the bud by wise and
careful trainingof their boys in all that
is excellent and lovely and of good re-
port. In the work of temperance reform
every one must build over against his
own house.
Wean AND ITS WORD.
The prevalent use of beer is deplorable.
Bear drinking makes men elapid, lazy
and incapable.—I3ismarok.
It is not poverty but beer that robs our
children of knowledge.—Mary Dwinell
challis.
Beer is a far more dangerous enemy to
Germany than all the armies of France.
—Von Moltke.
Most drunkards commence on beer and
wine and finally drink the stronger hover.
ages. A beer drank he the worst kind of
a drunk, --L. D. Mason, M. D.
We can prove with mathematical cer-
tainty that as much flour aa Can lia on
the point of a table knife is more nutri•
Hong than eight quarts of the beet Bava-
rian beer.—Baron Liebig.
' RAM'S BORN BLASTS.
A loafer is never satisfied with hie
wages.
A drunkard's throat has no bottom to
it.
When people have only a little religion
they are apt to be ashamed of it,
The man goes to bed tired who spends
the day in looking for an easy place.
The easiest thing for a fool to do is to
tell bow little he knows.
As long as prize fighting pays se mnob
better than preaching, the devil will feel
that be still owns the earth.
Some fiddlers can play a tune on one
string, but it never makes anybrdy want
to dance,
Angela weep on the day a young man
begins to spend more money than he eau
make.
A hypocrite feels better satiefled with
himself every time he sees u good man
make a mis step.
A mistake is apt to attract more at•
tension to us than a virtue.
The man who leans on his blessings
Cannot walk straight,
Many of the sine that shine the bright-
est will kill the quickest.
The devil soon runs from the man who
is not afraid of a lion's den.
With all his practice the devil has
never improved on the first bypoorite.
Good fortune sometimes comes to see
us in a very shabby -looking carriage.
- o
Sam. Houston's Duel,
A goad story was told in one of the
oommittes rooms at the capitol the other
day, touching the seesnbional career in
Washington of the Hon. Sam Houston,
of Texas. It was some time in the '40s,
not long after Houston had come to the
Senate. The great Texan was attended
by the faithful blank from Virginia bear.
ing the distinguished name of Richard
Henry Lee. Richard proved himself a
good body servant in all things but one.
He attended faithfully on every want of
his eccentric master, who was keeping
bachelor's quarters ; bub no argument
was sufficeutly perenaeive to induce
Riohary Henry Lee to keep his rooms ill
order. A general air of slothful negleot
marked the surroundings of their domes-
tio establishment, and time and again
Houston threatened to have Riobard
flayed and his black uike hung over the
bank yard fence as an example to all
svil•doere.
Things went on in this way until one
day Houston returned to his rooms from
the senate and found the condition of
affairs at home so bad that he intended
then and there to teaoh hie flunkey a
lesson. He deliberately looked the door,
without saying a word, oroseed over to a
table, where he kept his pistol Case, i
opened it very Calmly, removed ' two
pistols, loaded them, handed one to Rioh.
aid, and took the other himself.
'Row, Richard Henry Lee,' be began
ie a low voice that boded ill, 'you stand
in that corner while I take my position
in this, opposite you, face to face, man to
man, pistols in hand. You have betray.
ed my Confidence and trampled on my
feelings until patience nae Ceased to be a
virtue. I have reasoned and pleaded
with you to maintain my room in a state
of cleanliness which, as a free born
Texan, I am aoousbowed, and you have
basely ignored my wishes in the prenatal('
and you have gone on in your slothful
ways without regard either to my feelings
or my comfort, Nora, you infernal scamp,
I have made up my mind to kill you.
I Could do so without giving you a show
for your life, but absolute fairness will
distinguish the method of your taking off.
Get into your place, and when I drop
this red bandanna handkerchief, shoot 1
If you kill me, so bo it. I forgive you
now. If I hill you it won't make any
difference anyhow, You are good for
nothieg, and your remove' will bo a
blessing to gooioby. Remember, however,
that'no man aver faced me with a pistol
in.hie hand and lived to tell it after.
ward.'
With ashen, facie Richard Henry, who,
despite Iiia negligence loved hie master
mite* devotedly, kook hie 'stand in the
Corner aesigned him and rnaohanioally
followed Houston's motions, Tile '1?exan
took a handlteeellief oat of hie pookot,
wllloll he held aloft as a signal, and then
r ii t
a sed his p stoi with the other hand to
level with )lie laoltey's Roast,
As he did so an involuntary smile
flitted across big facie, and inetanily
Rlehttrd dropped the pistol, while lrhs
face woad out into a huge smile,
I say, Mare Sopo,' the ellonted in a
transport of great rejoicing. 'I thought
yo' raly meant it, but yo' just pokin' fun
at me. Goramity,' he added, with a
sigh of relief, 'it makes me shiver to
think bow near yo' was to death. Dat
emily was flat sitVed yo' life,'
Houston told the story frequently as a
good joke on himself, assuring lie hearers
that he was positive that Richard would
have killed him if he had Carried the joke
a hair's breath further.
Carmel/eau .r o awcw,
Beaton now rejoices in the possession of
a firet•olaes system of waterworks,
Major Hosoott, M. P. P., Is again the
Conservative candidate for Lincoln.
Peter Redpath, the former Montreal
millionaire, died an England last week.
Col. Kerns, M. P. P., has been re.
nominated by the Conservatives of Ham.
ilton,
Dr. Langlois, a leading physician of
Windsor, Ont., died last weals of typhoid
fever.
There is now a daily through train ser.
vice between Vancouver, B. C., and Seat.
tle, Washington.
Col. J. D. Buell, ,ns'+tor in obano•
cry at Brockville, died suddenly on Thurs.
day night, aged 87.
The Liberals of .South Grey have re-
nominated Dr. Landerkin, M. P., and G.
McKenzie, M. P. P.
In Hamilton the total value of real and
personal property and income exempt
from taxation is 58,453,700.
Samuel Wiesen, Sandwich, brought in.
to Windsor, the other day lilao and
currant branches with blossoms on.
Wm. Lukes, an employee of the Echo
office, Amherstburg, had his right hand
badly smashed in a Gordon prase on Sat.
urday.
On Thursday afternoon of last week,
about 5 o'clock, while the G. T. R. truck
team were waiting for a load from the
freight sheds, at Sarnia, they backed in-
to the river and were drowned. The
team belonged to the street railway Com.
pany and were valued at about $300.
The horses were playing with each other
and began to back and the Crook, went
over the dock, taking the team with it.
White Stav Line.
ROYAL MA 1L am/Lumps.
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this line carry only a
strictly limited number in the ame0 and
MOO= 0An0N accommodations, intending
Passengers are reminded that au early ap-
plication for bertha ie necessary at this sea-
son.. For plans, rates, etc., apply to
W. H. Keri,
Agent, Brussels.
TEE POST'S
CLUBBING OFFER
FOR 1894.
Tun POST and Montreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, 52 25
TnisPosxand Montreal Witness, 2 10
Northern Messenger, 1 75
Western Advertiser, 2 25
London Free Press, 2 25
TorontoMail, 2 25
Toronto Empire, 2 25
Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 2 75
Toronte News, 2 25
Farmers' Advocate, 2 i5
it it
„
It
"
it
"
In each case the balance of the
year is given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Call on or Write
W. H. KERR,
POST Publisbibg House,
Brussels.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. C. ,7. W000nntnort, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by tho
use of Ayer's Cherry Factorial.
One of my children had Croup. The
ease was attended by our physician, and was
supposed to be well tinder control. Ono
night 5 was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found itstran-
sling. 11 had nearlyceased to breathe.
Realizing that the chil's alarming condition
had become posslble 10 eplte of the medicines
given,/ reasoned that Such remedies would
De of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral In the house, I gave
tate child three doses, at short intervals, nttd
anxlonely waited results. > rom the moment
the Postoral was given, the clilid'e breathing
grew easier, and, In a short time, the was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The chili) ls alive and well today, and I tio
not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral saved her life."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer leCoy Loweli,2hee.
Prompttoact,suretocure
a
McLEOO'S
System ee+� o pato i
M�� Y l�trWJr
TESTEDE'�EAxES t .
R t
$PEOIFiC AND ANTIDOTE
T
I �E
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Slcepleaanese, Palpate•
time of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuc.
snmption Loss
Gal of Sones, agmdiae,, $id ey
and Urinary Dieeaaee, Bt. Vitus' Dance,
Tamale Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY RODERUCH, PINT.
J. 114•. NIoLEOD,
Prop. and A2anufaoturer•
Sold by 1. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Brussels.
MONY PO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerrlc, Brussels.
Ki
WD�,s
i
R
THE COOKS BEST r RIEND
1.000O;:T SALT: 1s' CANADA.
,1e tbolateat triumph in phormaoy for the cure
;of all the symptoms indioating 1*rnnnr. ANn,
,Groom'Jomplaint, lfyou 000 tr0ubledwith1
1tlosttvea05, 101nzlnesa, Saar lit011Pnelu.l
e eta
0
Fie:lilac to, indigestion, Poon Ar0101011
10mED FATIDINo, 11n'L'co1A'rro 1'.1113, Sleepless
Nights, Melancholy pooling, Dark Actin,
I010)etbray'e $didney mnd 'Myer: Cerro
willglve im m e diate relief and ET1, EGTA cure.!
3o1d at all Drug Stores,
3tlembray Medicine Company
of Peterborough, (L9nrlted),
PETERBOROUGH, . ONT.
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS,
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PARTIES
—TO—
British Columbia,
Washington,
Oregon, California,
—IN—
Tourist Sleeping Cars, Toronto to Se-
attle Without Ohange, leaving TO-
RONTO EVERY FRIDAY
AT 10:15 P. M.
Until Further Notice,
C0.MtiiEN'CIlITO OCT. 6,'93
For further particulars apply to any
agent of the company.
J. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
ESET
It is to your advantage to see my
enlarged and varied stock of fresh
bought goods for the Holiday
trade. We regard it no trouble
to show goods :—
Gold Watches, Gold Filled Wat-
ches, Silver Watches, Gem Rings,
Engagement Rings, Wedding
Rings, China Novelties, Silver-
ware, Clocks at $1.00 and Up-
wards, a lot of Fancy goods.
Issuer of )Marriage Licenses.
REF 11 RING
Of Watches, Clocks and Jew-
elry personally attended to with
care and low charges.
All Work Warranted.
T. FLETCHER
JEWELER, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
Established 1871.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,000
W. C. MI.ACDONALtt,
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 3,670,000
Gain over 1891, 750,000
TIE NEW VNMNEITIONAL-ACCVME ITZPE POMC?
Is issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
I "It is absolutely free from all rostrietions as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. I 'it is entirely void of all uonditione. 5 It is absolutely
and automatically non-forfeitabie, after two 3 ears. The insured being entitled to
(a) Extendedinsurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Hp Policy, the amount of whish is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (e),
Cash value, as guarauteed in the polioy.
Preeident, Managing Director,
Hon, Sir W.P. ]lowland, C.B., M.C.M.G. J. K. Macdonald,
W. H. KERR, Agent at Brussels,
VIINISCOVIMee
NothingaVs
So well Nowadays as an
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