HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-2-23, Page 3x+>Ei3. '28, 1894
TUE 3B JSSELS POST
'own, Directory.
M&GvpLLE Cineeon,—e8abbath Seri/ea
at 11 a to and 6;80 p. m. Sunday School
tet 2:30 i? m. Rev. John Rose, B A,
pater..
Knox Ouvaoa,—sabbath l3ervioee et 11
q m and 0:00 p fn. Sunday School ab
2:30 p m, Rev, D, Millar, paetor,
BT. Joint's Ouu g i.. -sabbath Seeeloee
at 11 le m and 7 p m, Bentley School
at 2:30 p. m. Rev.. W. G. Reilly, Menne-
bent.
Ma ntooiaT Critraon.—Sabbath Bervioee
at 10;30 a ne and 6:30 Lz m. Sunday
Scheel at 2;30 p re. Rev. G. H, Cobble
dick, 61 A, B D, pastor.
ROMAN OA'rtlmeo Conncn,—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10:80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
Priest.
SALVATION AaMY,—Berviee at 7 and 11
- a m and d and 8 p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at$ o'clock, at
the barracks.
Onn FELLows' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASONZG LODGE Tuoeday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 U W LODGE on let and 3rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Blas,
hill's blook.
O 0 F Loan 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Blaehill'e
blook.
L 0 L la Monday in every month,
in Oraoge Hall.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday In Odd.
Fellows' Hall
R T T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's .of
eaoh month, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Sous or Sammie, let and 8rd Tues-
days of eaoh month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. LODGE, 1St and 3rd Thurs.
daye of each month, fnVanstone bleak.
Homs Mame 2nd and 4th Friday .even-
ings in Blaehill'e-Hall.
POST Oraree.-0moe hours from 8 ea,
in. to 7 p. in.
Mammies' INeTITUTE.—Library fn
Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8
o'olook p. m. Wednesdays and 3:80 to 5
and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Mise Dully Shaw,
Librarian.
Tow: CoUNGIL.—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and. B. Wilton, Councillors ;
F. S Scott, Clerk; Thomas .Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Rose, Collector, Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
8anoor, Bosun,—Rev. Rose, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and
J. N. Kendall ; Seo.-Treas., it. Rose.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in eaoh
month.
Puma Sosoor. TEAOEEns,—j H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss
Downey and Mies Cooper.
BOARD OF HEuon.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, H. Dennis and J. N.
Kendall, Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
THE "MOTHER'S SHADOW.
Sleep, baby, sleep ; Eby mother dear
Bends o'er thee in her love,
And asks that God may shower on yon
Hie blessings from above.
She loves thee more than all the world,
With all its stores of gold ;
Her Dare for thee will never fail ;
Her love will not grow cold.
Her dearest wieb, her fondest hope,
Is, as the years roll past,
That each wi11 leave thee as it goes
. More happy than the last ;
And es year follows after year,
And youth glides into age,
That at the last the joys of heaven
May end toy pilgrimage.
Sleep, baby, sleep ; my hopes and fears,
My prayers are all for thee ;
My only wish, my only hope,
Is—may'et thou happy be ;
Happy while yet thy stepe shall tread
Along the path of time,
And happier when that path eball end
In heaven's tearless oifine.
WHEN FATHER CARVES THE
DUCK.
We all look on with anxious eyes,
When father oarvae the dunk,
And mother almost always sighs,
When father carves the dunk ;
Then all of us prepare to rise,
And hold our bibs before our eyes
And be prepared for some surprise,
When father nerves the duok.
He braces up and grabs a fork,
Whene'er he carves a duok,
And won't allow a soul to talk
Until be'e carved the dank ;
The fork is jabbed into the sides,
Across the breaet the knife he elides,
While every careful person hides
From flying ebips of duck.
The platter's always sore to slip,
When father carves a duck,
And how it makes the dishes skip i
Potatoes fly amuck 1
The squash and cabbage leap in spaoe,
We get some gravy on our face,
And father mutters Hindoo grace
Whene'er he carves a duck.
We then have learned to walk around
The .room and
luok
From off the l window eine and walla
Our share of father's duok.
While father growls and blowe and jaws,
And eaya the knife was full of flaws,
And mother laughs at him because
He couldn't Darya a duok.
DEACON JONES' GRIEVANCE.
rou'li excuse me, Mr, Parson,
I'f I seem a little sore, •
r,But I've Bung the eonge ofIsr'el
For threescore years and more,
An' it sort o' hurts my feelin's
Fur to eee'e'm put away,
Fur theee ltarum antrum ditties
'At is eapturin'the day.
There's weather little happ'nin'
'At I'll mention while I'm here,
Just to show 'at my objeotions
All is offered sound ad clear,
It was one day they was singing,
An' was dein' well enough—
Sim:in' good ae people oould sing
Sieh an awful 111089 o' atnff.
When the choir give a hollar,.
An' the organ give a groan,
An' they tuft one Weak -voiced feller.
A-einbm there', alone 1
But he stunk right .10 the music,
Thotlgh'twaa trying as cguid be,
An' When I tried to hale ititn,
Why, the bull elturoll mewled ea me,
Yon gay that's meow elogip,
Well, I pretee the Lord that I
tereweti ep when falke were villin'
To sing their hymns a. high.
Oil, We never bad enoh doin's
In the good old Bethel daye,
When the folks Wse all ooutented,
With tho simple sage o' prvtieo.
Now, I may have epoleen too open,.
But 'twee hard too keep still,
An' I hope you'll toll the angers
'At I liaer'em no 311 will,
'At they all may gib to glory,
Is my wish and my desire;
But they'll need seine extra ;mantle'
"Pore they join the heavenly ohoir,
O1;<tarto Legislature.
The rotate and laet session of the
Eleventh Parliament of the Legislative
Assembly of Ontario was opened at three
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by Hie
Honor, Lieutenant Governor Kirkpatrick.
His Honor, tvho was a000mpanied by
Commander Law, Lieut. -Col, Otter and
the officers of the Queen'e Own Grana.
fliers and forty-eighth Highlanders, ar-
rived promptly at three o'olook and at
onoe proeeeded to the legislative chambers
and delivered the speech flour the throne.
The weather was flue and the attendance
very Large, all the galleriee being crowded,
a large number .of speotatore occupying
seats on the floor of the chamber. The
Lieutenant.Governor's escort consisted of
a troop of the Royal Canadian Dragoons,
under command of Lieut. Turnbull, and
No. 8 company Royal Canadian Infantry
under command. of Lieut. Laurie. Fol-
lowing is the
588800 FROM THE THRONE.
1Sr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legisla.
tive Assembly :—
Itis with much pleasure that I ono
more meet you assembled for the dispatch
of the business of the Province and the
legislation which the publio interest
require.
PROGRESS 01' TED Dermas.
While in the last year the grain grope
and the live stook trade have not been ao
remunerative as in former years, I am
pleased to know that the produote of our
'dairies are steadily inoreaeing, and by
reason of the improved quality oomman d
higher prices than at any time in reoent
years.
PROGRESS IN THE COUNTRY.
The numerous agricultural organiza-
tions whioh are aided by the Legislature
have been inoreaeingly active ; the mem-
bership of most of them has largely in.
creased, and the demands for the reports
published by the Department of Agri.
culture is evidence of the interest taken
in the good work in which these organ-
izations are engaged.
The attendance at the Agrioultural
College is larger than at any time in its
fetory ; the accommodation for the
egutar course has been taxed to its
tmost. The summer aurae for teachers
roved a moat successful experiment and
will be repeated during the present year,
he large number in attendance at tbe
penial dairy sohool has fully justified
our aotion in providing increased a0com-
odation.
ONTARIO AT 1H0 GREAT FAIR.
The signal emcees of the Province at
be World's Columbian Exposition has
en a matter of just pride and satisfaction
one people. By our exhibits, of live
oak, grain, fruit, honey, chee'e, min -
rale, timber, natural history and eduoa-
'on, we have shown that Ontario posses-
s great natant resources and in their
evelopment has kept pace with wealthier
nd more populous countries. -
THD LUMBER MAD&
ntinued active and the markets good
uriog the early part of the last year, and
htil the mometary stringency in the
lifted States oaueed much depression in
usinese in that country. Priam since
en have not been so high nor the market
active. Notwithstanding this the
ceipts from woods and forests have, I
m pleased to say, more than equalled
e estimated revenue from that souse.
NEW SETTLEMENTS.
A considerable area of fertile laud has
w been surveyed about Lake Tetnis-
atningue, is easy of access and capable
sustaining a large population, During
e year a crown land agency has been
tabliehed et Haileybury at the 'enthralld of the lake, and several townships
ve been opened for Bale to actual set.
re. There is no reason to hope that an
portant settlement may soon be form -
to take advantage of the great natural
purees of this nothern portion of the
evince.
TRE NEW ASYLUM 800 TED INSANE.
Satisfactory progreee has been made
erection of the new buildinge at
ookville intended for the Luther ao.
mmodation of the steadily inoresing wakens, insane wakens, for whom previ-
sion moat be made. It is expected that
before the end of the present year the
main building will be ready for occupa-
tion.
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The not passed during the Met session
of the Legislature for the prevention of
cruelty and the better protection of obil-
dren bas been favorably received and a
gratifying disposition has been mani.
fasted by the polios to take advantage of
its provisions. The rescuing of children
from lives of orime and placing theta in
the way of beaming useful and honor-
able antigens is a work which may well
engage the best consideration and atm.
ti0,, of the oommunity.
NEW LEGISLATION PROMI8ED.
Amongst the bills in preparation for
your consideration is a bill reepeoting
the representation in the Provincial
Assembly ; a bill making further pro.
vision to prevent the personation of
voters; a bill for the organization of the
judicial district ot Ripieeing ; a bill re-
specting cen1Oile of uoteiliation ; a bill
affecting mining intonate ; a bill re.
emoting the management of Upper
Canada College ; a bill respeobing the
law of libel ; a bill respecting bills of
sale ; a bill respeoting goods intrusted to
agate, and a bill to make Rondeau
Point a public park.
The bill to consolidate and amend the
drainage laws and the Dltoltee and
Watercourses Act, prepared by the qpm.
mission on the drainage laws with eome
ebangee, will again bo itibmtbted to you.
rAYMENt 09 onereene.
Thera hawing been aoneiderablo lis.
suasion of late, With respect to the mode
Of remuneration and appointing pertain
previa/al ofllciale, and with moppet bo
the extent of thole allowances, ie is my
lnteetign to issue A OPtnmiseion for the
toots bearing on the various views whioh
babe been evpreseed on these Subjsots,
inn
sal t
! n he r t'o
g pao l e and eXporienoa 03
other countries, the oonlmieeionere to
report thereon with alt convenient speed.
Tint mental=
upon the question of prohibition was,
in pursuanop of the at of Net anion,
dilly taken at the recent manlaipal
election and a large majority pronounced
in favor of prohibition. The proceedings
elementary for obtaining a final and on.
elusive judgment, with reaped to the
juriadiotion to pass a prohibitory liquor
law, are being puelted forward with all
prantieal heath.
TED PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
for the peat year will be promptly laid
before you, and will be pleased to learn
learn from them that the expenditure
has bean less than was provided for by
the estimates, and that the rseeipte have
exceeded the amount anticipated, The
estimates for the oarrant year will, with.
out delay, be submitted for your 'ap-
proval. They will be found to have been
prepared with a due regard to economy
and the necessities of the public service..
I feel assured that your deliberations
and conclusions, while affording proof of
your wisdom and patriotism, will oontri.
Kube to theooutinuod development of the
resouroes of our province end the pros-
perity and bappinese of, all classes of one
people.
Mr. Conmee gave notice of motion that
he would, introduce a bill to amend the
Separate Sohoo! Aot. It is understood
Mr. Conmee's bill is in the direction of
giving the ballots to Separate sobool
voters.
The two newly.elected members, Peter
McCallum, of East Lambtou, and Daniel
McNaughton, of North Brace, ;woe for -
malty introduced.
OUR MEN OF TILE FUTURE.
Boys should not consider it manly to
use profane language.
They ougbt not to hold others up to
ridioule anywhere.
They should not indulge their propen.
city of playing tricks,
They ought not to read dangerous
books and papers.
They ought not to interrupt others in
their conversation.
Neither ought they to deceive their
teaobere or their parents.
Boys ought not to smoke, for it injures
their nervous system.
Boys should not backbite others. It is
mean to do so,
Boys should have the greatest possible
horror' of intoxicating drink.
Boys should' shun evil companions as
they would demons from below.
Boys should ever bear in mind that
God's eye is upon them always.
Boys should continually struggle to
overcome their special had habits.
Boys, cultivate self.reepeot ; you are
man ot the future.
General News.
Lo bongala, lbs Matabele King, has
died of gout.
The Frenoh Minister to Portugal bas
been recalled.
The silk ribbon weavers of New York
have gone on strike for an increase of
Pay..
Latest advices from Brazil show that
the insurgents lost 270 and the Govern.
want 000 in the storming of Nietheroy.
M. Fogerty, a well known farmer of
Dereham township, aged 75 years, drop.
ped dead the other morning Mee after
getting out of bed.
Two years ago Jack Allan, an engine
driver on the C. P, P., gave 00 to an
actor named Morrie, who had stranded
at Calgary. Allan had almost forgotten
the matter, when he was reminded of it
a few weeks ago by being informed that
$1,000 had been willed to bim by a party
in New Orleans. The party in question
was Mr. Morrie, who hadn't forgotten
Allan's kindness, The latter's father: is
employed at tbe parcel office of the
Union Station et Toronto and he bas
also five or six brothere in Toronto.
Edward B. Goes, keeper of the two
chimpanzees, Chicko and ,Johanna, at
Central Park, New York, while feeding
one of the brutes on Friday approached
too neer the gage of the female, who
thrust her paw through the bare, grasped
his arm and throw him to the floor, His
feet were near the cage 000npied by
Chioko, trho immediately seized one of
his feet, and, drawing it into the oege,
began chewing it savagely, while Johan-
na fearfully mangled the band . she had
caught, and nearly strangled the unfor-
tunate keeper by choking him. His
groans were heard by some of the other
keepers, who armed themselves with
pitchforks and went to their comrade's
rescue. The apes were driven off, but
not before they had horribly bitten and
mangled Gose' arm and leg. The second
finger of his right band and the greet toe
of his right foot have already been ampu-
tated, and it is flared more fingers and
toes will have to be taken off, He may
even lose his life.
Thome Farrell, of Smith's Falls, had
a fearful experience during the recent
big storm. Farrell wears two artificial
lege, but when travelling usually goes in
a sleigh drawn by a large dog. He left
Carleton Place for Appleton shortly be.
fore the storm began. He followed the
0. P. R. traok for some limo, but the
Meals being very heavy with snow the
dog finally gave out. When the 11:30
express came along be made signals of
distrees and the train stopped a minute,
but too far past the victim of the storm
to be of eve to him, and his feeliuge un•
der the oiroumetanoee—oat of reach of
help, unable to help himself, and with
the worst snowstorm of the season
raging—pan only be Imagined. Holy.
ever, knowing that there was nothing
else for it, be etout•heartedly dug a hole
in the snow with, his hands and deter-
mined to make the beet of the situation
till morning, hoping that if he should
survive some mane of escape from hie
dangerous posibion might be found. Ow-
ing to the great depth of snow he feared
no trains would be able to pass. The
beat of his body melted the snow around
him and bis clothing froze solid. To.
wards morning, the position getting
desperate, be made a big effort to reach
the bush in order to get shelter train the
wind, going on all Mare, ae the artificial
limbs refnsed to do their anouatomed
work. While dnfug so he shouted lustily
end,,attraated the attention of John
Cumming, 9th line of Ramsay, who
found andenaoonred him
mpinVziGilatrhfpIlaalr ed erq:stetat
snowfall of the falter part of lae6 we
was the woret of the winter,
The Supremo Court ab New York 13
deoidsd that Nva L, Mann, othorwi
Nva L, klamiitoll, Wee net the widow
Robert Bay Hamilton, and therefore n
entitled to any of hie estate.
One of the eaddeat aooidenie that ev
named in the vicinity of Durham ha
Iened the other day, Samuel Overlield
louse caught fire and Wag burne& to th
ground, Mad the unfortunate man, alae
rescuing his children from danger, bim
self perished io the flames. John Ale
Innes and Cliaelee Vaughan were tit
first who arrived on the scene and the
did all that oould be done to recover t
body, but ae there was no weber near
they had to battle the fiery element wit]
snow. After working for nearly bw
hours they euooeeded in recovering wha
was left of the body, white' was found i
the cellar with the arms and legs nom
pletely burned off, hire. Overltsld we
also badly burned while assisting to ewe
the children and is in a helpless con-
dition. Charles Vaughan acted the good
Samaritan, and took the family to bis
home and made them'ae comfortable as
oiroumstancee would permit,
The annual report of M. D. Carder,
Grand Recorder, Ancient Order of the
United Workmen, for the year ending
Dec. 31st, 1808, is now in the hands of
the printer. The report shows that the
Order has during the year continued to
make rapid etridee in advance. Wheu it
is remembered that last year the age
limit was reduced from 60 to 45 yearn,
the'reportis s most favorable one, and
one that must be very sneourauing to all
the mombero of the Order. During the
year ending Deo, net, 1893, there was
received 3481,791, and death claims to lila
amouht of 0411,850, were paid. There
were fifteen assessments made daring the
yam, making the bf $2,000 insurance $15
for the year. Some 2,070 new members
were enrolled, melting a total of 27,802
members in good standing. There were
508 temporarily impended during the
year, making a total sf 27,930 oertificates
in force on Deo, Slat, 1893, representing
an insurance of 055,860,000. There were
twenty new lodges instituted, three in
Ontario, seven in Quebec., six in New.
Bruoewiok, and four in Nova Scotia.
There were 406 lodges at the end of the
year. Since the Order was organized in
Canada, in 1877, $2,610,000 has been paid
in death claims. Since 1880, when Can -
ads was set apart aa a separate jurisdic-
tion, the average cost for $2,000 has been
lees than $14.
w
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White Star Lige.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Qaeecstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this line parry only a
strictly limited number in the yawn and
0EOoo,D OATEN accommodations, intending
passengers are reminded that au early ap-
plication for berths is necessary at this sea-
son. For plans, rotes, etc., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Ageut, Brussels.
TUE POST'S
CLUBBING OFFER
FOR 1894.
Tae POST and Montreal Herald, with
Almanao or Picture, $2 25
Tu P058 aol Montreal Witness, 2 10
" Northern Messenger, 1 75
" Western Advertiser, 2 26
London Free Prean, 2 25
TorontoM ail, 2 25
Toronto Empire, 2 25
Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 2 75
Toronto News, 2 25
Farmers' Advocate, 2 25
si it
11
IS
11
In each case the balance of the
year is given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Call on or Write
W. H. KERR,
Pon Publishing House,
Brussels,
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though 000asfonelly epi-
demic, b et Iremdyofor this complaint
is flyer's Cherry. Pectoral.
Last Spring, I was taken down with
La Brlppe. At times I was completely mos -
Witted, and so dlmcult weemy breathing
that my breast seemed as 1f confined In an
iron cage. T procured a bOttte of Ayor'a
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner bad I began
taking It than relict followed. I could hot be -
Here that the effect would be so rapid and the
etire so complete. It Is truly awonderful nied-
folne. a-eVe. . Wu adAtta, Crook City, B. D.
AY ER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Promptto act, sureto Cure
MeLEOWS
System Aenontor
--'ANA OT0l:l1
TESTED 1
,
a
��pp
l] .t4
IKEDIE+ S
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Bioed, Dyspepsia, Sleeplseenese, Palpate -
Mon ot the Heart, Liver Complaint, Near.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con -
gumption, Gall Stones, Jaandioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De,
bility.
LABORATORY LWDERICH, ONT.
J. M, MoLEOD,
Prop, and Manufacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggtet, Brussels.
HONEY TO LOAD.
a
UN PS.
BAKIN
POWDER
9'HECQQK'SREST FRIEND
f 0RGEST SALE iN CaNAOA.
lathelabeeetrlurepbin p.h9rmeoy(ortllocure
Of all the symptoms indicating amours AND$
brain Complaint. If you aro troubled with
Cost1Yenes3, Dlzrinese, Sour Stomach
Headache, Indlgeetion, Boon Arruricis,
--- '(.'mon Buni1N0, RDEUNATIO P ?Na, Sleepless
Nights, Melancholy Pooling, BUM Ace%
Menrbrny's lididney and Liver Cure
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 Clerk, Bruaaele.
Willgive immediate relief andEPFnoTACure.
Bold at 011 Drug Stores.
Membray Medicine Company
of Pctcrboroagh,,(Mnsited),
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS.
RETIRING !PRESENTS
BIIBINE S6.
As I am retiring from business
I take this opportunity of thank.
lug my numerous customers, who
have stood by me for the last 1$
years, for their kind patronage,
and would bespeak for my sue.
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 me instead of a stranger
will please take a note of this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Yours, &c.
Wm, Simpson.
ETHEL, Jan. 31st, 1894.
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.
REP.A1 RING
Of Watches, Clocks and Jew-
elry personally attended to with
care and low charges.
All Work Warranted.
T. ELETOHER
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. MACDONALD,
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 3,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
TRE NEW 11808ITICNAL-ACCV VLATIPE 1'CL1CT
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Assoeinlion.
tee'It is abeolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. R''it ie entirely void of all conditions. 9 "it is abeolutely
and automatically non.forfeitable, after two Bears. The insured being entitled to:
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of theolicy, for the
further period of time, definitely met 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 a (o)
Cash yahoo, as guaranteed in the policy.
President, Managing Direotor,
Hon. Sir W. P. Bowland, 0,B., lif.O.M.G. IJ, K. Macdonald.
W. H. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
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