HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-9-7, Page 3SEPT, 7, 1894
TUE 1RUSSALS POST
Town Directory.
-
�x�V O M
&IEr,vna,E alIVECitm-Sabbath Servfoes
at 11 a m and 6180 tram. Sunday School
at 2:80 p m. Rev, John Rose, A;
pastor,
Knox Ormaoli,—Sabbath Sorviose at 11
a m and 0;30 p m. Sunday Soboel .ab
2:80 p m. Rev. D. Millar, pastor,
ST. Jonu's thenen,—Sabbath Services
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School
et 2:30 p, m. Rev, W. G. Reilly, Mount.
bunt.
Ilirruouis' Qnuaon,—Sabbath Servicers
at 10:30 a 'm and GM p in, Sunday
Sohool at 2;80 p m, Rev. G. II, Cobble-
diok, ILI A, B D, pastor,
ROMAN OATrrooxo C IPEOIL Sabbath
Soryioo third Sunday in every month, ab
10;80 a m, Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
SALVATION AEMv Servide at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barraoke,
Opp FELLows' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MAsoNio LonME Tneeday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 U W Lenten on 1st and Srd
Friday evenings of each month, in Bias.
hill's block.
0 o F LODGE 2nd and Met Monday
evenings of each month, in Blashill's
blook.
7 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L let Monday in every month
in Orange Hall.
R T of T, tad and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
SONS our SCOTLAND, lab and Brd Tues-
days of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. 35. LOLaE, lab and 3rd There -
days of each month, in Vanstone block.
Homs OuacLE, 2nd and 4th Friday even.
WO in Blashili's I1011.
PosT Cities.—Office hours from 8 a,
m.to7p. m.
MECHANICS' INSTITu'ra.-Library in
Holmes' block, 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 Couxam.—W, H. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and S. Wilton, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Oolleotor. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
Sanoom BoAan.—Rev. Ross, (obairman,
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid an
J. N. Kendall ; Seo. -Tread., Li. Ross.
Meetings and Friday evening in each
month.
Puma S0000L TEAcsEae.—J. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Mies Braden, Miss
Downey andMiss Cooper.
$0A1113 or 1HEALTa.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. S tewart,T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
ONE LESS.
One less at home 1
The (harmed circle broken ; a dear face
Missed day by day from its accustomed
place ;
But cleansed and saved and perfected by
grace,
One more in heaven
One lees at home !
One voice of welcome hushed, and ever-
more
One farewell word unspoken ; on the
shore
Where parting comes not, one soul landed
more—
One more in heaven !
Alter a rough 13005114' a,witUalin 0
b
everyone siok, we' arrived in Jana, and
bad to disembark in small heats, • It Was
quite exciting whiting for the waves, al.
61101401 wo Were told it was very smooth,
We all managed to got into the boat safe•
ly and trade for the shore, Landing we
had to go along a narrow, slippery ledge
not more than 0 foot \vide, and through
the eustoni hones to the Hotel, where we
were followed in a short time by our
baggage.
Jaffa ie situated on a hill, rlaing from
the sea, and is eompossd of wetly Colored
50 roofed houses, From hero we took
the train for Jerusalem. Passing through
the Valley of Sharon, which is a bsauti,
fully fertile eounbry, reminding one of
the North of Scotland, wersaohed the
mountains whioh were very rugged and
curiously terraced for cultivation. The
railroad follows the bed of a stream at'
present dry. Arriving in Jerusalem we
drove over a beautiful road, past the Hill
of Zion, and reached the hotel which
commands a splendid view.
We entered the pity by the Jaffa Gate,
and past the Tower of David. Going
down the street of David and a number
of other streets we reached the Court in
front of the Qhureh of the Holy Sepul-
chre, in which a 4reat number of people
were selling rosaries, °roeses, etc. Enter-
ing the ohurah we saw the usual amount
of gilt, imagism, pictures and Dandles ;
but ib is impossible to give any idea, of
what we sate. All the time we were in
the church, there was an endless stream
of pilgrims whale evident faith in every-
thing and whose pious superstitions were
almost painful to us. We saw the places
where the throe crosses stood—plasma so
close together that the arms of the crosses
must have overlapped. Near this is the
"rent in the rook," whioh was made at
the time of the crucifixion. We saw the
"Stone of Unobion," the "Holy Sepal.
obre," the "Pillar of Flagellation," the
place where the cross was found (?), the
sword and spurs of Godfrey I, and chap•
els and shrines without number.
Almost all the sects worship in the
Church, but the Greeks have by far the
largest part. We then went to a new
Russian building containing part of the
wall and the old Astra Gate,aed then to a
Greek Convent from the top of which we
had a splendid view of the city. These
convents are largely used for the shelter
of poor pilgrims who come here and stay,
often as long as three menthe.
After luncheon on Monday, Feb. 20th,
we started outside the walls by the New
Gate and went right around the city.
We went first to Mount Zion, from the
walls of which could be seen the valley of
Hinnom, the Potter's field, the Hill of
Evil Counsel, eto. A little farther on,
passing through the Dung Gate, we came
to the Wailing Place of the dews, where
unfortunately there were sot very many
wailers, it not being Friday. The dirt
here was bad, but not nearly so bad as
others have told us of. Passing on we
saw the pool and village of Siloam, the
Mt. of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane,
the pillar on whioh Mohammed is to sit
wbeu he judges the world, the Golden
Gate and the Damascus Gate.
Before Doming to the Damasous Gate
we went up to the top of the hili which
ie thought by many to be the true site
of Calvary, and below is the tomb. It
certainly looks as if this was the real
place. From the lop of this mound there
is a splendid view of the whole city.
We next visited the tombs of the,
Kings, whioh are subterranean caverns
and peerages totally unadorned, and
which are reputed to have been used as
the tombs of the Kings of Judea.
The following day we started for
Hebron, a drive of about 25 miles. The
road all the way is very good and winds
among the hills. The hills and valleys
are all covered with stones, in some
One Less at home 1 places almost hiding say little earth
A sense of loss that meets us at the gate ; there is. In some places there Are at -
Within, a place unfilled and desolate ; tempts at cultivation, but as a general
And far away, our coming to await, thing the desolation is appalling. The
One more in heaven 1 stones vary in size from pebbles to huge
boulders, and are to be seen everywhere,
even where there is cultivation. There
is a strange lank of people everywhere.
In about an hoer and a half we got to the
Pools of Solomon, whioh are three large
reservoirs, formerly used to supply Jeru•
Salem. The remaining walla are in al.
most a perfect state of preservation.
From thieve had a long uphill drive to
Hebron, arriving there about 11 in the
morning, taking lunch in a Jew's house
whioh was not remarkable for its clean-
liness. Afterwards we walked through
the narrow, dirty streets to the Cave
Maophelah, in whioh Abraham, Sarai,
and Team: were buried. The inhabitants
are very fanatical, and even the Prince
of Wales had to have an escort of soldiers
when he visited the cave. Hebron would
hardly be worth doming to, if it were
not for the idea one gets of the country.
Coming baok we went to Bethlehem and
visited the Ohuroh of the Nativity. In
a grotto under the church is a spot mark.
ed where Ohrist was born, the manger
where he was laid, the tomb of St.
Jerome, and any number of other saints
in endless profusion. All through the
church are Turkish soldiers, placed there
to keep psaoe between the different sects
who worship in the plane. Leaving here
we returned to Jerusalem, arriving at the
One more at home f hotel abort six o'olook.
That home whore separation cannot be, On Wednesday we went through the
That home whence none are missed city to the I-Iaram in whioh are the
eternally ; Mosque of the Dome of the Rook (eons.
Lord Jesus, grant us all a place with Theo, manly Called the Mosque of Omar) and
At home in heaven 1 the Mosque el•Aksa. The first of these
is a magnificent building, by far the best
of tine kind we have seen. The interior
is very fine, the colors being more sub -
clued and better blended than in the
On Friday, Feb. 23rd, we left Cairo for other mosques we have seen. At the
Port Said, arriving there in the evening. foot of the dome and extending all around
We had passed through a beautiful the building is a beautiful pie:eof meanie
country—iu fact, rho land of Goshen. work in the meet harmonious colors,
After passhog through this magnifieenb The stained glass is also very fine, and
(ochry, just at the edge of the desert we the whole effect was truely eubiims.
paased Tel -el -Kabir. The desert begins The main objeob of interest in the place
as suddenly as if the sand were only held is "The Rook" which is said to have been
back by a line, From Tel-ebKebir to in Solomon's temple. We also saw the
Ismailia the road through the desert is stone with the three nails and a half, on
very monotonous, there being ,nothing the disisppeartanee of whioh the world is
visible bat miles of sand and stunted to eoms to an end, Under the rook is 1:
shrubs. Arriving at Ismailia we were cove whioh the Mbsletns use as a beats
transferred to a narrow gunge road, the for the story that the rock is without any
roadway running along near the edge of visible means of support. From here we
the Canal, which is simply a ditch its the went to the other mosque (EI Akeu)
sand. We saw one large ocean vessel whioh was formerly a Christian church.
passing through on her way to the East. About the only thing noticeable about
Pert Said is a place of about 15,000 it is the number of kinds of columns that
inhabitants and has a great number of are used in its construction.
stores with all kinds of goods from the We then went to "Solomon's Stables"
Haab and Weet. The streets are paved wbiols are large underground Caverns
With' it kind of conorete whioh makes a with vaulted roof. If these were not
very good roadway. "There were quite a used as gables by Solomon there is no
number of large vessels lying in the bar. tt oubt that they were so used by the
bor, some Coaling, and some loadio n"wcrk"n,saders. There is a magnificent view
unloading, We left Port Said ty'•the meat ca the walls of the Harem, where
p, m., after the arrival of the fehould blookad iygtover t he of Olives.
of We now went
phat
Cairo. co
comma
One less at home 1
Chill as the earbbboru mist
would rise,
Ind wrap our footsteps round and dim
our eyes
But the bright sunbeam darteth from the
skies—
One more in heaven 1
One more at home I
This is not home, where, cramped in
earthly mould,
Our sight of Christ is dine, our love is
cold ;
Bnt there, where face to face we shall be-
hold,
Is home and heaven!
One less on earth!
Its pain, its sorrow and its toil to share,
Ono less the pilgrim's daily cross to bear ;
One more the crown of ransomed souls to
wear,
Ab looms in heaven l
One more in heaven t
Another thought to brighten Cloudy days,
Another theme for thankfulness and
praise,
Another link on earth our souls to raise
To home and heaven!
the thought
EASTERN TRAVELS.
li
Peet the h o Ga t thePool of
P
a Gold n be . o
Bethesda, and thonoe by way cf the Via
Dolores( bo the hotel.
After laugh we sallied out (l donitsye
and went to the Garden of Gethsemane,
where there aresome very
old DIive trees,
.
Thermo we prooeeded
to tide top of the
Mount of Olives, where we 1,06 a splen.
did view of the oiby, espealally as 0 storm
was coming up and the baekgromdd WEES
an laky black, while the pity was still in
the sunshine,
A psouliarity of the city is that the
temple was built on the lowest part of
the elope from the Tower of David. In.
stead of being Blab -roofed, as most of bhe
houses are in the East, a great majority
of the houses here have dome roofs. Af.
ter visiting a number of ohurohee we ,
went baok to bhe hotel, arriving just in
time to miss a stere of rain, snow and
sleet Combined.
The following day, Matadi 1eb, we loft
J'erusalatn on horssbaok for Jericho, It
wast beautiful morning. The road led
nut past the M1. of Olives and Bethany
in a gentle deoliviby all the way. The
mountains on both sides were of the most
rugged oharaater, We had lunoheon at
the Good Samaritan Inn, the place where
the man fell among the thieves, and to
this day ib looks a very good spot for
such an occurrence. Through one of the
gaps iu the bills, when nearing Jericho,
we had a very beautiful view of the Dead
Sea. Turning off the diroob road we
visited Elisha's Fountain, whioh was
made sweet by the addition of a handful
of salt.
On the way we crossed the Brook
Cherith and saw the spot where Elijah
was fed by the ravens,—a tremendous
gorge, frilly 1000 feet deep. We got to
the hotel in Jericho about 6 p. m„ after
an interesting and adventurous journey,
being pretty well fatigued..
A Judge's Story.
ion, John 31. Mee Tells Ilow. 110 Was
Curet! 05 Selalic MaeanultiSnr—a1Wp•
pied for Six Years.
The Hon. John M. Rios, of Louisa,
Lawrence °minty, Kentucky, has for
many years served his native county and
state in the Legislature at Frankfort and
Washington, and until bis retirement
was a noted figure in political and judi.
Dial cirolee. A few days ago a Kentua'sy
Post reporter called upon Judge Ries,
who in the following words related the
history of the pauses that led to his re.
tirement :—"It is just about six years
eine° I had an attack of rheumatism,
slight at first, but soon developing Into
emetic rheumatism, whioh began first
with acute shooting pains in the hips,
gradually extending downward to my feet.
My condition tscnins so bad that I even-
tually lost all power df my legs, and than
the liver, kidneys and bladder, and in
feat my whole system became deranged.
I tried the treatment of many physicians,
butreceiving no lasting benefit from
them, Iweut to Hot Springs Ark. I
was not muoh benefited by some months
stay there, when I returned home. In
1891, I went to the SiIhriau Springs,
Wakeshaw, Wis. I stayed there some
time, but without improvement. Again
I returned home, this time feeling no
hopes of reoovery. The rnuboles of my
limbs were now reduced by atrophy to
mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me
terribly, but it was the disordered con-
dition of my liver that was I felt grade.
ally wearing my life away. Doctors gave
me tip, all kinds of remedies bad been
tried without avail, and there was no-
thing fur me to do but resign myself to
fate.
"I lingered on in this condition sustain.
ed almost entirely by stimulants until
April, 1893. One day I saw an aver.
tisement of Dr. William's Pink Pills for
Pale People. This was something new,
and as one more drug after so many
others could do no harm, I was prevailed
upon to try the Pink Pills. The effsot
of the pills was marvellous, and I could
eat heartily, a thing I had not done for
years. The liver began to perform its
functions, and has done so ever sines.
Without doubt the pills saved my life,
and while I do nob orave notoriety I Can.
not refuse to testify. to their worth."
Dr. William's Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent, post-paid, on
receipt of price, (50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $9.50,) by addressing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brookville
Ont., or Scbnectady, N. Y.
Otaasrndiitrt Nesv,a.
James Rosamond, the founder of the
woollen industries in Almonte, and father
of B. Rosamond, M. P. died last week in
his 90th year.
Errrow, which had a 530,000 fire a
few weeks ago, is not an incorporated
village, but in order to secure lire pro.
taction will become incorporated.
Hamilton Oity Oounail has resolved
that the Finance Committee consider the
advisability of the oity building and oper-
ating electric railways to Guelph, Brant.
(ford and other points.
On Friday evening the Blyth brass
band was in attendance st the sooinl held
at Mr. Hamilton's, 10th bon. Hullett,
,
and enlivened the evening's entertain-
ment with some choice seleotions.
William Sprague, porter of a London
hotel, in bis sleep on Sunday night walk-
ed out of his bedroom window on the
third floor and fell onto a shed and from
there to the ground. He was badly
bruised.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 11lne.
urEs.—All oases of organic or sympathetic
heart diseaserelieved in 30 minutes and
quickly cured, by Dr. Agoew's Caro for
the Heart. One dose oonvinoes. Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
Which is worse, imprisonment for life
ora lifelong disease, like scrofula, for
example 3 The former, Certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayer'e
Sarsaparilia•Oan always Dome to the res -
0011 and give the poor sufferer health
strength and happiness.
"'Tis strange but true ; for truth
Is always strange."
Thousands testify to the fact that
sick and nervous headache, neuralgia and
biliousness are immediately and per.
manently cored by Stades Powders, All
medicine dealtre sell them at 26 cents
per box.
RHEUMATISM CODED IN A Mr. -8011th
American Rheumatic Cure for Rbeuma.
Liam and Neuralgia radioaily mires in 1
to 8 days. Ito action upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. It re-
moves at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears, The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted
by G. A. I)eadrean,
PEellinst"estiaire
t a 1'
The w of o, late Bishc Ii
T e ill U t
P
of Chatham, has been probated
58,000
Galt qe Personalty 0012,
get weekly half hohdays
cu Thursday afternoons, all the stores
(losing at 1 o'eleok for the rest of the
day,
Guelph City Council has passed a by-
law providing for bhe.00nsbruobion of an
eleotrlc railway in that oiby next year by
George Sleeman,
An irrlmense Cranberry swamp, 0,000
WETS in extent, iu Welland County, le 011
fire. This is the cause of the smoke that
hangs over this part of the Province,
Thu boat roil of butter is sold in Guelph
at eighteen Dante per pound. At London
it brings twonty.two Cents. London
takes oream—and pays for lb.
Annie, the four•year•old daughter of
Hugh Fitzsimmons, Chatham, set Lire to
her dress while playing with matobee and
reoeived injuries Prom whioh she died.
Two car loads of Indians from Onodago
and Winona oommeuoed hop pinking last
week on the farm of J, D. Moore, Pres•
ton. The Drop, it is said, will be a light
one, owing to the long drought."
'The body of a man supposed bo be Wil-
liams, of Halls, Pa., was found on the
rooks near the Canadian shore, at Niaga•
re. Pails. He is supposed to have fallen
asleep and tumbled down the preoipioe.
A hacking Dough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state of Constant irritation,
whioh, if not speedily removed, may lead
to ohronio bronchitis. No prompter rem•
edy Dan be foiled than Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ls effeob is immediate and
the result permanent.
A Boon To ,Honsi:nntx.—One bottle of
English Spavin Liniment oompletely re.
moved a curb from my horse. I bales
pleasure in teoommending the remedy, as
it ants with mysterious promptness in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or
calloused lamps, blood ep,aviu, splints,
curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains. Gso.
Roue, farmer, Marlclsam, Ont. Sold by
G. A. Deadman.
During a gismo of football between the
Diamonds, of Detroit, and the Walker-
ville teals, Saturday afternoon, Chas.
Emmett, aged 21 years, living in Detroit,
dropped on the field. At first it was
thought he had fainted, but when his
companions reached his side it was readi-
ly seen he was dying. Frantic efforts
were made to revive him, but he expired
without uttering a word that Could be
understood.
RELIEF IN SIX Hogss.—Distressing kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American
Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, beck and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately." If you want gniok relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
I
` r
Hawkine,
Realty
. 1
Y
DUN
MAMWORTH AND CHESTER
JL WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The uudecsigaed will keep inr service on
North HalfLot20. Con, 7, Morris, a thorn'
bred Tam Aoo'th Boar, recently pu rehased
from the well known breeder, JIM. Bell, Am-
ber. Also a Chester White I",uar. Terms,
81,00 to be paid at time of service with prim -
liege of returning it nusoos orv.
10-00 B. WALKII1b, Proprietor.
ROAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 20, Con. 0, Monis, the tboro' bred im-
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Ounada's
Prince," purchased from the well-known
breerlerJ, E. Brethonr, Oak Lodge Farm,
Burford. Terme, 81.00 bo bo paid at the
time of serval° with privilege of iehtrning
if necessary. Pedigree ley Be soca 011 ap-
plication. 6OBT. NI0H00.
LIME / LIME I
To those who Intend Building,.
Having built a Lime House at the Stn•
tion I will keep a supply of the Best
Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all
Building purposes. Also
' WHITE BRICK
And Plastering Hair for Sale.
D. A. Lowry.
BRUSSELS.
MENTAL
,NERGYY
SARSAPARILLA
ht. Uammerly, a well-known business man
of Hillsboro, Va., sends this testimony to
the merits of dyer's Sarsaparilla: "Several
years ago, I hurt my log, the injury leaving
a sore whioh led to erysipelas. Avsufferings
were extreme, my leg, from the knee t0 the
ankle, beleg a solid sore, wlilcb began to ex-
teriol 10 otlooS Paris of the booly. Alter trying
various remedies, I began taking Ayer's
Bnreaparllia, and, before I had finished tiro
first bottle I experienced great relief; the
second bottle abated a complete Dura.']
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
P -spared by Dr. J.O. dyer& Co., Lowell, lies..
Cures others,wil l cure you
fs
ITIE%OOK§BESTFRJENJ)
crtoEhTBALI IP1 Cnnlane,
White Stair Line.
• f1OYAi', MAIL S'i'P,191S1i1P"a.
Between Now !York and Liverpool, via
queenstown,every Wednesday.
As rho steamers of this lino carry only a
strictly limited. naruber in the EXERT fled
0000N11 CABIN accommodations, intending
passengers are reminded that aA early ap-
piloabiou for berths 15 necessary at this sea.
500. For plane, rates, etc., apply 10
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels,
MAX()
D'S
System eziointor
—AND oa7ire- —'^-T
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpaia.,
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
eight, Loss of Memory, Brouchltis, Oon-
eumpbion, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General. De-
bility.
LARORA1ORY GWDEOJCH, ONT
J. M. MoLECD,
Prop. and Manofaoturer.
Sold by 3, T. PEPPER.,
Dnnggost, Brussels.
Corsets are now recognized
to be the Standard Corset
of Canada.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
ASIC YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THEM,
Taylor & Smillie
Are now in their New Store,
Dr, Graham's Block, - Brussels.
A. Full Stock of Groceries,Flour, Fees], Bread,
(rockery and G lassware,
CHEAP AS EVER FOR CASH,
411 Saleable Produce taker at Highest Market
et
_Prices, but 720 Credit 12vert.
Commissions of all kinds
Promptly Executed.
Remember the BREAD and
other Prices in Proportion.
Goods Delivered in any
part of the town.
No Loafing or Spitting but bus-
iness on Business Principles,
Which we are aided in carrying out with 17 years exper-
ience on both sides of the world.
TAYLOR & SMILLIE.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,.
TORONTO.
Establisreecl 1871.
W. C. Si.I.CD1SALI).,
A Ctotsa'y.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000 I Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000 New Insurance, 6,670,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,003 I Gain over 1891, - 750,000
TIDE NEW VNOCNDITICNAL-ACCDMULATly: DUE
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
a's It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and oeoupabion
from the date of issue. is entirely void of all conditions. t -'It is absolutely
and automatically non.forfeitable, after two }ears. The insured being entitled to :
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the polioy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of whioh is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (o)
Cash value, as guaranteed in the policy.
President,
Hon. Sir W. P. Howland, C.B., M.C.iLG.
Managing Director,
J. K. Maodonald.
W. H. I(ERR, Agent at Brussels
g
4Briisse1s P�o(oor�pVe�
Is now prepared to take Photos, of
every Description frou7. the Small
Sunbeams to the
L,dFE, SIZE PHOTO.
We have just received our
• NEW VIEW CAMERA.
which is doing splendid work, Views of
Picnic Parties and Residences can be
taken on the shortest notice byapplying
at the Photo. Gallery.
Step in and give us a Call. Always welcome at
the old Reliable Photo. Studio in Stretton Bleck,
over Standard Bank.
PROF, STRONG, H. R. BREWAR.
Manager.
Photographs