The Brussels Post, 1894-2-16, Page 3FEB, 16, 1894
TGWU Vir3Ctoz7,,
MltGvrecon OouAeri - Sabbath Sereleee
at 11 a m and 0:B0 p, m, Sunday Sohocl
at 2:50 p ni, Rae, John Roth, 33 A,
Pastor, The following prova:lone of the Wilson
Ball particularly aJfeot Canadian trade:-
- Barley and barley malt—hioleinley law
20 to 45e. Wilson 13i11 proposes 20 per
cont.; an)onded in pommieteo 30 Dente
per bushel ; passed by donee 26 per Dent.
ad yalorem,
Oats and oatmegl— 11oIeinley 1 w:lo,
to 25o., Wilson Bill proposes 20 per Dent. ;
amended in committee free,
Eggs Moliiney law 60. per dozen,
Wileon Bill free.
Potatoes—MoHinloy law 25o,, Wilson
Bi11 10e.
Firth—McKinley law %lo„ Wilson Infill
..la,
Poultry, live—Moiiinley law 8e,, Wil.
eon 731112o,
Poultry, dressed-MaHioley law 5e.,
Wilson Bill 3o,
A11 lave auimele—.Moliinley law 20 per
cent., Wilson Bill 20 per oent.
Wool—Afoliinley law 12a, and upwards
a000rding to grede, Wileon• Bill free.
Loge—lllollinley law fee, Wileon 13111
free.
Timber—Hewn and sawn, squared or
adzed, sawn boards, lathe, shingles—Ma.
Hinley law 81 per in., Wilson Bill free,
goal—MuKinley law 75e. per ton, Wil.
eon Bill proposed fee.
Ploughs, tooth and disk harrows, her.
veetera, reapers, drills, mowers, horse.
rakoe, cultivators and threshing machines
—McKinley law 45 per mite Wileon
Bill proposed free.
THI1 WflSON TARIFF BILL.
2t0 Various Seeming or, tae angled
Maes Terser 0EJJl(h Agee*
Conmla.
KNOX Onunasr—Sabbath Services ata 11.1
n m and 6:30 p m. Sunday School at
7,60 p m: Rey. D. Millar, pastor,
l$ . JOUN'e Otl0000.—Sabbath'" Serviette
at 11 a to and 7 p m. Sunclay Sobool
at 2:80 P. m. lies, W. G. Reilly, ineurft.
beth.
McTnonIree 013000n.—Sabbath Sorvicee
at 10:$Oa in and 6:$0 tr in. Sunday
School all 2:80 p m. Rev. SI. H. Cobble.
dint, M A, 13 D, pastor,
lientAN OATnoLlo Gagmen.—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, ab.
10:30 a, rn, Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
SALvnmima Anmtx.—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and B p m on Sgnday and
every evening in the weep at 8 o'olook, at
the barracks,
Oun I''aioolve' Longa every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
111Asoulo Looao. Tuesday at or before
fail moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 U 'W Loner, on lab and 8rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Blae.
hill's block.
O O F Longa 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Blashill's
blook.
L 0 L 1st Monday in ovary month,
in Orange Hall.
I 0 le, 2nd and last Friday in 001
Fellows' Hall.
R T or T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
eachmonth, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Seas Or SCOTLAND, lob and 8rd Tree -
days' of each month, iu Odd Fellows'
Hall.
X 0 '2 M Lewin, let and 8rd There -
days of each month, in Vansbone block.
Hotta Cmox.a, 2nd and 4bh Friday even-
ings in Blashill's Hall.
Poei, Or.Jon.—Offioe hours from 8 a
m to7 p m.
M000tnios' IosTovovs. Library in
Holmes' blook, will be open from 6 to 8
o'olook p. m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
Tows OooNmr..—W. H. Herr, Reeve ;
W. H. McOraoken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and S. Wilton, Councillors ;
1r. S. Soott, Clerk ; Thos. Selly, Trete•
nrer; D. Stewart, Assessor and S. T.
Boss,' Collector. Board mete the let
Monday in each month.
Soaoox. BoAnn.—Rev. Ross (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid
and J. N. Kendall ; See-Treas., R. Rose.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each
month.
PDM14i0 BOIIOOL TBAOnane.—J. H. Cam-
eron, Priuoipal, Miss Braden, Mise
Downey and Miss Cooper.
Bonne or HsALTn.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Soott, A. Stewart, H. Dennis and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
CHANGED HER MIND.
Dodi Bxrmo,—I went to church last night
And saw your friend. Why, he's a fright 1
At least I think so. What is there, pray,
About his looks that made you say
That 1'd admire him ? Goodnes me!
He's homely, Belle, as he can be,
Monstrous mouth, retreating forehead
And goggle eyes, I think he's horrid.
• * I've seen that Mr. Knox again—
Your friend, I mean that homely matt
Of whom I wrote—and I declare
I must admit he bas an air
About him that cue must admire ;
But, Belle, I think I soon shall tire
Of his rude manners Why the man
Stared till I had to use my fan 1
• I went fest night to the soiree,
And who, think you, ohanoed there to be?
Why, Charley Knox 1 We stayed Balfour.
I danced with him six times or more,
And he asked me—don't you tell—
To go with him next time. Now, Belle,
I'm not in love. You'll laugh, I know,
Bob still I say be's not my beau.
. Oh, Belle i Oh, Belle! what do you
think
Happened 1 can't sleep a wink
Until I've told my dearest friend—
Oh, Belle, my maidoubood is at an and,
That Charley Knox 1 Oh, dear ; Oh, my 1
I don't know whether to laugh or ory---
I never yet did feel so queer—
Just think! I'm engaged my dear,
MY RIVAL.
Her heart was all mine until he onus
along,
My rival, the hero of this little song,
With so much against him, I marvel that
he
For even a moment oan dispossess me.
He is not so tall by some fishes (my
height
For a number of years has been bar de.
light),
Has never the sign of a beard on his ohin
And the boar on his bead is decidedly thin ;
Yet, the very first time she saw him she
said,
"The darling, I love him I" and tears for
joy shod.
His eyes they aro blue and blue eyes in a
Mall
She detests as only a women eau
Regarding his teeth, about them lees
said
Tho better—he had not a tooth fu bis
head 1
He not only ohews gum, bub chews gums,
which is woreo ;
A sin she abhors as a positive ours°.
My rival? I smiled—a ridiculous thought
And into her presence the strange prinoe
brought
And the very first moment she saw him
she said,
"The darling, I love him 1" and bears for
joy shed.
My rival 1 Believe tee, I love him full well
Or defeats in his makeup I never would
tell.
The place he has taken I want him to
keep
Close, close to her heart l—Hoar bor sing
him to sleep 1
And yet—notwithstanding—I want you
to know
Re's a rival unrivalled. Go search high
and low
(Don't look in your cradle for anyanoh
joy)
And find if you can saeb a sweet baby
boy.
No wonder the moment' she saw hint the
slid;
"The darling, I love hihf1 1" and teats for
joy abed,
Temperance.
If drinking men could only see the
effect that whiskey has on the stomach,
they would never drink another drop.
If one would form an idea of what the
saloons are doing, let him visit the palace-
court ; in almost every ease liquor is the
cause of arrest.
High license is the rumseller's big gun.
Plenty of "tomperauee" people man and
shoot it for him. It may "kink" the
politioians yet.
There will be no peace in the politics of
this country while some fathers and
mothers are watehing and waiting for the
return of bheie boys at night from the
saloons.
Archbishop Spaulding declares : 'One
great question that is going to be forced
into politics is the question of prohibition.
The saloon in America hae become a
nuisance. The liquor traffic, by med.
filing with politico and corrupting poli-
tics, has become a menaoeand a danger,"
Look at a map and you will . see im-
aginarylines running from one side of
the United States to the other, lines of
latitude ; but there is one line which the
geographers have forgotten to put in, and
it runs from the Atlantic to the Paoifio,
Clear aoross the continent. What is it ?
A. line of reeling, staggering, maudlin
humanity, 2.,500,000 drunkards by a close
estimate, robbed of almost everything but
life.
A traveller soya : "Coming down from
Chicago recently, I was amused and
pleased at an anaemuoement by the Pull-
man porter. It was night and we were
in Illinois. He went through the coach
and cried with a loud voioe, "Gentlemen,
all you who wants beer or anything to
drink, most buy it to -night. In de morn-
ing we'll be in Mississippi, and you can't
get nothing down dare." Ifelt but didn't
say, "Hurray for Mississippi 1"
A boy who on00 went with his father
on a voyage to South Amerioa was anxi•
one to see the equatorial line, and said to
an old sailor : "Jack, will you show me
the line when we prose it ?"
"0 yes, my boy."
After a few days the boy asked whether
they bad crossed the line. The old tar
said, "Yes my lad."
"Why didn't you tell me and show it
toms?"
The sailor eaid, "0 my lad, we always
um the line in the dark."
So the moderate drinker always cross-
es the line between the moderate and
immoderate in the dark. Mental and
moral night settles down on him as be
Drosses the line between moderate drink•
ing and inebriety, blinding him to the
awful fade of ruin and death, only a
little way on the road he is travelling.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Stabietios show that 28,407 articles
were left in Gabe in Paris last year.
The Chinese have an academy of ,man-
ners that presoribos- etiquette for the
whole empire.
West Virginia coke is being sent to
Mexico in direot competition with the
English product.
A Canadian has made a aollocbiou of
the buttons of offoers of every regiment
and department of the British arrny.
The greatest whirlpool is the maelstrom
o$ the Norway meat. When the cur-
rent is one way and the wind another, no
ship can withstand its fury.
A European mathematioian of world-
wide celebrity claims that from a single
potato a oareful cultivator could raise
11,000,000,000 tubers within a period of
10 years.
The largest nugget of gold found in
Mexico within the memory of white men
was pinked up by a Mexican at Ple,nohas-
placers, Sonoco, in the spring of 1802, It
weigbed 14t pounds.
The Eskimo Bulletin, published at
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaeka, is the only
arctic airola newspaper. It is all written
out and copied frons a gelatin pad. 1t is
issued ouoe a year, mails not being more
frequent than that.
A Presbyterian thatch in Japan, with
a native pastor, has 600 members, is
self enpporbing and has never bad mis-
sionary aid.
Mrs, U. S. Grant hash broach, bracelet
and earrings made of wood from bhe-treo
under which Lee stood when he surrend,
eyed his sword to General Grant.
Mrs. Walter Gamrosoh le the fortunate
or otherwise owner of 60 dozen forks.
They were all wedding gifts.
Potato rot is caused by a minute para-
site,, a species of living, breathing
oreaturee so small that a colony of 2,000
can live in a sparse smaller than a pin's
head' I
The only daughter of Primo, Keroato•
Jeff, a wealthy nobleman of li•Iostow, re-
cently eloped with her father's coachman,
taking 10,000 rubles with her. The
young princess is only 18 years old and
wag one of the reigning belies of the old
Russian capital..
Some batter/Bee have as niftily ea 20,000
distinct oyes.
TRE 13RUSS
In parte of I1lthiopia lb is .a mark of
politeneag to appear without olothee,
,Rho last Inaba»oe of boillny to death
tools plaoo in Pruaeia in 1890, The of.
fender was guilty 06 stealing elate revet.
nee, was put ince a large cauldron of geld
water, which Wee elowly heated to the
boiling point. Hie bones were distribut•
ed its a varum',
When sausage is worth 20 genie per lb.
blow much are dogsltln gloves worth per
pair.
Another Bretton heart,
He loved her with the passionate dexo.
Lien of a man who hasn't a ghost of a
show, but deesn't know it,
See has hinted and hinted that be was
not in it, until the binber was in need of
repairs, but he wouldn't take a hint,
He wouldn't take anything, not even
his departure,
One night when the oloeit was so tired
it could scarcely raise its kande, he ven.
tared to put the matter to a final test and
eek her to be hie.
She felt the impending doom, but could
not escape it, and she nerved herself for
the shook.
'Mass Celeste,' he twittered persuasive-
ly, "I'm glean gone on you."
That was the preliminary, and he cued
the familiar oolloqulal style asaetretegic
general deploys skirmishere before the
real bettle begins.
She looked far over hie head into the
dreamy field% of vacancy.
"00 me ?" she said, in questioning an-
dante. "On me ? What'e the matter
with 'Zoom me ?' "
Then hie heart broke, and she thought
it was a su%pander buttom losing its
grip.
1'rohlbition'd Majority, 81,730.
The last retains for the repent plebis:
cite vote in Ontario tame in Monday of
last week and though by reason of a change
or two in the olassidoation wbinb may
hereafter be made the total figures may
be slightly altered, the difference will not
amount to more than a few adores of
votes. These returns may therefore be
taken as being praotioally the official
figures as they will be proclaimed in the
Ontario Gazette. In the cities about 3
to 2 voted in favor of prohibition, and 40
per cent. of the total vote was polled. In
the distracts the proportionate majority
was hardly as great as in the oities, and
about 44 per cent. of the total vote woe
polled. In the separated towne the ma.
jority in favor of prohibition was 8 to 2,
and 62 per Dent. of the vote was polled.
The oonuties deolared for prohibition by
almost 2 to 1, and the returns show that
60 per cent. of the total vote was polled.
The women's vote went 6 to 1 in favor of
prohibition, and. they polled 35 per eerie.
of their total vote. The grand total
shows an average vote of almost exactly
19 to 11 in favor of prohibition, 58 per
cent. of the vote having been polled.
The following is a summary of the re-
turns :—
reit AGAIN50 tfAJ. 000.
Counties.. 154,009 83,846 70,183
Cities 30,186 21,948 8,193
Districts5,895 8,063 2,932
Separ'td towns 2,947 1,905 1,042
Totals192,487 110,757 81,730
The number of women who voted for
prohibition was 12,424, against 2,221.
A 0lENAGEit1A Alf SEA.
The freight steamer Hankow dropped
anchor below Tibery Island Monday,
after experiencing the longest and storm.
ieet voyage in the memory of her skipper,
Captain West. She left Yokohama
eighty days leo, touching at Pieogo,
Sbanghai, Foochow, Hong Song, Singe•
pore. Captain West had as passengers
ten actable bolls, 14 Bad Indian ponies,
together with 8 Indian elephants and 4
Reastin cassowaries consigned to the
Barnum and Bailey show. The seebus
were eaconfined in pens on the deck
forward with the ponies. Two
of the elephants, a big male and female,
were chained below desk, and a 500 pound
infant had the liberty of a curtained
oabin on the main deok. The Hankow
passed Gibraltar, late. 17. The sacred
bulls and the elephants enjoyed the voy-
age until the low side freighter strode the
eastern edge of the Gulf stream on Jan.
27. Then the barometer tumbled down
to 29.50, and the wind howled from out
of tae south•sast. It shifted to the south.
and then to the west and northwest,
being tinged with the touch of Labrador
temperature which made the seebus
shiver. The wind howled to the accom-
paniment of the trumpeting of the ele-
pbaule and the dismal bellowing of the
scored bulls all day on. Jan. 29. There
was a lofty cross sea, which Captain
West thinks might have overwhelmed the
ship if she had been deeply laden. She
reeled and pitched and strained as only
an old freighter can, plunging bar nose
deep in the trough of the sea. Oaptain
West slowed her down, and brought
her head to the wind. Fierce
squalls struck the steamer now and
then, and drove her into the trough. At
noon 00 Tuesday last the steals gearing
gave way, and while the ship was wallow.
ing in the seas the hand gear wars shipped
and the storm -battered freighter was
steered until 5:80 p. m. by a wheel on the
after deok. Four men bad all they could
do to manage the wiled, The band gear
gave way, and again the freighter drifted
into the trough at the meroy of the waves
The crests were smoothed down some.
what by oil dripped from bags overboard.
The rudder was lashed down with tackle
cue made fast to the leek, and five en•
gime were set going just fast enough to
keep the skip's bead to the wind. When
a giant wave impended the engines were
stopped altogether, and the ship was al-
lowed to ride the oomb of the wave. The
gale was at ite worst between four and
eight o'olook Wednesday morning. The
oaten bellowed until they were so exhaust.
ed that they were unable to bellow longer.
The infant baohyderin trumpeted shrilly,
and bis parents responded with thunder -
one base. Several seas came aboard over
the starboard bow insnooession, and the
bulls were dashed againet the bnlwarlte
and deok fixtures and killed. Several
ponies were washed overboard, Six of
the fourteen ponies were either killed or
swept into the sea. One of the cased.
waries died of pneumonia and was
thrown Overboard.
The number of wards in Belleville has
betel eednce8 from moven to four.
Harriet Beaoler Stowe, the author of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," ie now 88 years
of age and very feeble.
LS POST
11'oE?l0 Teale gals Rleeataleej3,
Devote yourself to it.
Be Lonsob in everything,
Avoid liquors of all kinds,
Grab into a bueinese you like,
Bleep Dight hours every night.
Xe you mutat smolt%, smoke moderately.
Do everything that means Beeping in
good health,
alum discussion on two pointe—roll-
gion and,polittos.
School youreebf not to worry ; worry
kale, work doesn't.
Employ caution ; think out a thing
before you enter upon
And lastly, but not least—Marry a true
Vernon, and have your own home;
SAVotl by a Parrot.
It is very seldom that that rare old
bird the parrot gets credit for rendering
the world or mankind individually a ser.
vice, It Is generally looked upon as a
sort of amusing ngisaneo, -Bub at timer/
the parrot own rise to an occasion end
perform an aot of estimable service, as
the following pretty story banded down
through the ages will show. It appeare
that the Greek Emperor Basiliue bad
oondemed his son Leo to death on the
Wee accusation of a couple of bis trusted
courtiers that be formed a plot against
the life of bis father. Tho Empress in
her sorrow and anguish, tried her utmost
to melt her husbaud's heerb, but in vain,
On the day befoee the execution she sat
surrounded by her ladies, bemoaning her
son's dreadful fate. A favorite parrot
which occupied a cage in the ]Empress'
apartment was removed by her maitre to
a lonely spot in i he grounds of the palace
because she could not endure its chatter-
ing and screeching in her grief and des.
pair. Not long afterwards the Emperor
entered the pard and seated himself on a
bench. He had not been sitting long,
when he heard a plaintive voice uttering
the words, "Oh 1 Leo, my son, my eonl"
The Emperor started up and listened,
and again the voice was beard to say,
"Oh ! Leo, my sou, my son 1" followed by
a heart.rending ory. It was the parrot,
which had heard its unhappy niletress
repeat nothing but these words during
the last two weeks. Deeply affected the
Emperor hastened bank to the palace,
and immediately ordered hie son to be
set at liberty. Not loug afterwards the
matter was cleared, and Leo's innocence
established. It is to be hoped that the
fortunate Leo was grateful enough to his
feathered benefactor to see that Polly
had all the crackers she could possibly
want, as well as a patient listener to every
word.
White &tali Line.
SOYA MAIL STGAMSISLPS.
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this lino carry only a
strictly limited number iu the Imam and
en0OND GAMIN accommodations, intending
passengers are reminded that au early ap-
plication for bertha is necessary at this sea-
son. Por Onus, rates, eta., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
TEE POT' s
CLUBBING OFFER
'OJ 1894.
Tin Pon and Montreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, - 62 25
T mPosT and Monbreal Witness, 2 10
Northern Messenger, ' 1 75
Western Advertiser, 2 25
London Free Press, 2 25
Toronto telail, 2 25
Toronto Empire, 2 25
Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 2 75
Toronto Newe, 2 25
Farmers' Advocate, 2 25
In each ease the balance of the
year is given Free to new
jjubscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Call on or Write
W. H. KERR
Pon Publishing House,
Brussels.
AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA
HAS MO OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
name to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us;
eWllenIwas one year old, my mamma died
of constimption. The doctor said that 1,
too, would soon die end all our neighbors
thought that even if? 1 did not dio I would
never be able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
Make under my arm. 1 Mart my finger and
ftathered and threw out pieces Of bone.
1f I hunt myself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to Weenie a runningsore. Ihad
to take lots et medicine, bunothing 1739
done me so much good as dyer's Sarsapa.
rilla. It has made me well and strong.' --
T. D, hl., Neto010r, Kane.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J.04.40 *see., Level, Efe55,
Cured others, will cure you
McLEO D'S
System nenovator
^^--AND 021150 --
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Por Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyepepeta,, Sleepleeenees! Palpala.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Near.
algia, Loss of Memory, Br000hitie, Con-
sumption, Gall ponos, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diaeasee, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY > ODERiCH, ONT.
J, M. MoLEOD,
Prop, and Manufacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Drussels.
HONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6k- Per CenI., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
RETIFUW
—FROM—
BUSINE SS.
As I am retiring from business
I take this opportunity of thank-
ing my numerous customers, who
have stood by me for the last 18
years, for their kind patronage,
and would bespeak for my suc-
cessor, Mr. Honsberger, a con-
tinuance of their custom.
I would also intimate that all
out -standing accounts MUST be
settled, by cash or note, on or
before the 15th day of March,
1894. Those who prefer settling
with mo instead of a stranger
will please take a note of this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Yours, &e.
Wm, S imp son,
ETHEL, Jan. 31st, 1894.
THE -COOKS BEST FRIEND
l.ARGE$T SAIF. 111 CANADA.
,v..,...a.s.arn
le thelatoet triumphinpharmacyy forth% eure�?
Pt all the sympbome fndleating lsnnrfs .010»7
Givnucomplaint, It you are troubledwitbt
lC.ostiven.ees, YDisztnese, Sour Mammas,t
110tidacbe, Ind gesflon, $Oma APPETI'rn,
Senn lmnLs,e,1 )11n0I2410 PLIES, bleoplesa
\Tights, Melancholy Peeling, Perm Aeon,
?Ieinbruy's 15.14 nee, and. 3.tver Cine
willgive mmediatereliefandDarnoTaaure.
Sold at all Drug Stores,
IlOotnbray lltediciue Company
et li'eterhorough, (Limited),
PETERI3ORO"JCi-i, . . ONT.
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS.
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 License.
R.EP41RIXG
Of Watches, Clocks and Jew-
elry personally attended to with
care and low charges.
All Work Warranted.
T. FL ETCHER
JEWELER, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO,
.Established 1871.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance e,t Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,000
W. C. MACDONAL:D,
Acdmry,
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 8,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
El NEW UNCONDITIONAL-ACCUMULATIVU �OLLGY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life ,association.
t It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. t "It is entirely void of all conditions. r 'Ib is absolutely
and automatically non -forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to :
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely seb forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, to la (c)
Cash value, as guaranteed in the policy.
President,
Hon. Sir W.P. Howland, C.B., A4.0.31.G.
Managing Direotor,
iJ. K. Macdonald.
W. 11. KERB, Agent at Brussels.
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