The Brussels Post, 1893-6-23, Page 3i
JUNII 23, 1803 THE BRUSSELS POST
TRUE CANADIAN PATRIOTISM
Oh I gather sone and daughters of the
boney
t of the North,
Oh, gather men and WORM, 108 the ns,
tion bids you forth ;
Xallr Canada demands it, you her ehihl-
ren, are you tree,
Are you faithful to the Empire, the Old
,fled, White aud Blue 1
Some are boasting no truo Briton over
wears the Maple Loaf,
Somo would sot the hardy Beaver on to
fight his Lion Ohief ;
Let them bear our proud dslianoe—they
may dry Niagara's 110od
Ere our land forgets the name for whioh
our fathoro shed their blood I
Let them my thorn's not a Briton in our
dear Oanadian home,
But the bond of blood is stronger than
the barrier of foam,
A thousand leagues may separate—a
thousand tine will bind
Till the brotherhood of Britain is the
glory of mankind.
Wo cannot and wo will not have our
(Janette disclaim
Her portion in the Empire, in the Flag,
the Roll of Fame ;
Britain loads among the nations, oho will
set the people free,
Shewill march to man'a redemption, but
oho needs the Maple Tree.
They would pilfer his allegiance from the
strong Canadian heart,
And bargain for his heritage with diplo-
matic art ;
They would hew our stately Maple into
splinters in their spite
Till they left no branch in Canada to
bear bet emblem bright,
Bnt her forests are not wider than the
race of patriot sons,
That will bless her, every acre, where
grass grows and water runs,
They will love her, live and work for her,
and die for her at last,
And sleep beneath her maples with the
heroes of her past.
Let folly fill hhe shallow heart that lays
hie birthright down,
Confusion take the hollow heart disloyal
to the Crown ;
There's no excuse of vicious Icing or
monarch led astray
To justify the traitor to the world's beet
hope today ; -
For England, mother England, etill figif to
hard for right to be, •
And her Crown is yet the symbol of the
. valiant and the free ;
Look, fellow -Britons, look and judge
what alien banners ore,
For brighter flag than England's you
must seek another star 1
Then rise and reign, Dominion fair, bo•
tween the world. -wide seas,
White Peace her mighty pinion spreads
to cherish your deoreee ;
Strong as the North your sons go forth
with Freedom for their dower,
To guard from blame your name aud
fame, to bnfld you like a tower.
No destiny will daunt them, no adversity
dismay,
The King of kings will grant them wis-
dom with the power they sway ;
And while their pride in Britain turns—
the Empire of the Free—
For Canada their loyal love, their heart's
desire 813811 be.
('. 0. 1".
The H,glt Comb of the Canadian Order
of Foresters convened in Ottawa on Tues-
day of last week.
The report of the High Secretary stab
ed that 57 new courts and 3,455 new
members came in—bite largest number
on record ; 73 members died and 1,205
were suspended, leaving a total ineeea55
of 2,087. The total number of members
of the Order is 10,205, 88 compared with
850 in 1880. The receipts on madmen.
meat account last year were 0325,844, as
compared with 8260,208 the proviono
year. At present the resorve fund to the
eudownmeub account amounts to 0254,-
784, an increase of $61,576. The number
of death claims paid was 74. The
nniontle paid amounted to 074,500.88,
The death rate for tate year was below
the average, having been 4.86 per thous-
and members. Of the whole number of
deaths last year, 27 per cent, were froth
consumption, and the Board urges that
greater once bo exercised by examiners
in ascertaining the history of the family
respecting this disease. Tho total
amount now on risk by the 10,205 mem-
bers, is $16,590,000 ; 804 members carry-
ing $2,000 each.
On the question of privilege being We-
ed Wednesday afternoou in 801010ne0 to
the appearance of a report of the pro.
ceediugs of the court in aloonl paper, a
resolution was adopted that the report
"referring to the centred of H. Grimmer
t
with the Canadian Order afflrorostere't
and that the High Court of the 0. 0. P,
repudiate the report as published as
being premature, and a8 dealing with a
subject that has not consideration.
The high Chief Ranger's report was a
lengthy and elabor ate document, and gave
a lull and complete reoord of the work
done by the society since the lasb meet.
ing, and belittles all his reports to the
Executive Committee at its various meet.
inge, Mr. Tows has evidently tt high
appreciation of the responsibility of his
office, and on several oeeasions he Dame
into contact with the rose of the Dom
1n111e0 in his interpretations of the mean.
ing of the conetitutioe. Ono of these
wag In relation to the printing of "The
Forester," the oilioial paper of the order.
H. Glimmer, of the Guelph Herald, had
been printing it. At the last meeting of
the High Oourt a motion was made that
the paper be enlarged and a renewal of
the mired for three yenta. Mr. Towe
ineieted that 11113action wag illegal, and
that tenders should be called for, He
called for tenders, and the ollore received
showed a saving of nearly $1,400 on the
three years' contract. The eominiLtee,
however, repudiated the tenders, and
passed reeolutioue instruetiong the [3. 0.
R. to sign a 001118800 with Mr, Go Timer.
This he refused to do, so Mr. Gu'mnler
lits printed it duting the year without
any centred, The report further
0lcetehe0 briefly the statistics showing
the progress of the order the past year,
detailed figures inoonneetion with which
ere given in the secretary's report. He
amastia judioious conservatism in the
work of the order, the aoceptaitoe of only
the very best risks, quality being even
more important than quantity. By in-
creasing the age limit, which is now 45
00 55, sot in Somo orders and by lees care
to the selection of risks, a greater inoea8e
in membership would remit, but the
&Atli rate would thereby be inereaeed p
and the reserve fund loosened
The dioonsslon of the Iligll Chlor Ilan•
gor's report wile 8801)0ted, The llrnt
eleven elaoaes w
ere adapted with
out Elle.
maiden. 018000 ]2 ro the word
death
ai V t sec ,
a! un, wag tied laced at lm,htll. On
motion, Bro. R. A. Dickson was hoard on
the question. It wag resolved that Bros,
White and Neelauclo he complimented
upon the payment of the Ward elehe,
The P'lnanee oommitteo recommended
that all death aloins remain in the 050-
tody of the High Seoretary ; that the
order be oongre4ulated 011 the amount of
organization affected during the year,
approving the 801108 of the 380Ontiv0
oenmiteee in renewingthe eontraot with
Bro. Gummerfor a period of three yoare ,•
re0ommending a further investment of
$50,000 in Dominion Government 0oouri.
tins ; that the secretary's bonds bo raised
to $15,000 ; that the gustation of the con-
tinued extensive advertising of the order
be referred to the committee on good aud
welfare.
Bro, R. 13. Rios presented a minority
report dissenting from the report in re-
gard to Organization and the Forester
eontraot and advertising, reootnlnending
that tho Mho of superintendent of organ-
ization, aud that of Bro. le. Garting as
special visiting agent, he abolished, and
in future the work be parried on by the
Exeoutiv'o Committee, and that the notion
of the Eseoutive Committee in awar.ing
the aontraat for printing of the Forester
to Bro. Gmnmer be disapproved. Bro.
Rice moved the adoption of the minority
report. It ivag 80501,89,1 to consider the
reports clause by chose.
It was dooided that 111e date of the
Ifigh Court mooting be changed from the
senoad to the thiecl Tuesday in June in
eaoh year.
The election of oaicers resulted as fol.
lows 1—High Chief Ranger, Bro. 0. E.
Britton, Gananoque ; high Vies Oh le
Ranger, Bro. H. Geismar, Guelph ; High
Registrar, Bro. D. R. Kennedy, Mon-
treal ; High Senior Woodtv8rd, Bro. W.
L, Malloy, Brockville ; high Junior
Woodward, Bro, P. W. McNeill, Ottawa ;
I1igh Senior Beadle, Bro. F. Mulvey,
Winnipeg ; High Junior Beadle, Bro. J.
W. Taylor, Exeter ; Chairman Medical
Board, Bro. Dr. U. M. Stanley, Brant-
ford ; Associate Medioal Board, Bro. Dr.
R. 0, Young, Ridgstown ; High Secre-
tary, Bro. Thos. White, Brantford ; high
Treasurer, Bro. Jno. Neeland, Wingham ;
High Auditor, Bro. T. W. Gibson, Toron-
to ; High Chaplain, Bro. D. M. Gordon,
Wingham ; Executive Committee, Ilobt.
Elliott, Wingham 1 H. D. Henderson,
Whitechurch ;y F. J. Jamieson, Peter -
bora ; F. G. Frost, Smith's Falls ; R.
Dowling, Harrieton,
'1'H 11 PRESBYTERIANS.
The nineteenth anneal assembly of the
Presbyterian Cluiruli in Oamtda ae•
eombled on Wednesday niglit of last week
in Zion church, Brantford. Over 400
delegates, lay and clerical, were com-
missioned to attend the assembly.
About 300 had arrived in Brantford due-
ing the afternoon and evening. The
chair was occupied by the retiring
moderator, Rev. Principal Oaven.
The first 5880108 commenced by sing-
ing the 13th verse of the mooed version
of the CII. psalm, after 0Vhi011 the moth
erator delivered his retiring sermon,
taking for i,ie text Second Timothy,
obaptor xiii. and 16th verse. The rev.
principal dealt specially with the in.
epiration of the holy Scripture, adtlue.
ing proof of 1 b divine and human
character of the word of God.
At the conclusion of the address a call
was made for nominations for the model•
atorship, when Rev. D. M. Gordon pro•
posed and Principal Forest, of Halifax,
seconded tho appaintmeut of Rev. Dr.
Sedgwielc, of Tatamngouuhe, near Syd-
ney, C. B., as the futnro moderator.
This nomination was made unanimous
and Dr. Sedgwielc was robed in the gown
of office and escorted by his mover and
seconder and took the ebair. In a brief
speeoh bo thanked the brethren for 1110
honor clone him. He looked at it ns a.
oornplimenb to the rural olergy rather
than as an honor to himeelf.
This concluded the first business ses-
sion of the assembly.
The aecpnd session opened on Thurs-
day. The forenoon was spent oonstitu.
Eng the various standing aed reception
nommittees, and arranging, the order of
•
In the afternoon an ov01tere from tho
Presbytery of Maitland was commenced,
charging Prof; John S. Campbell, of the
Presbyterian College, Montreal, with
having in an address at Donvooabion
Hall, Queen's University, used langnnge
of an 1110verent character and degrading
the ohareoter of God,
Dr, Robert Campbell moved that as
the matter was before the Presbybery of
M nbrenl to which Professor Campbell
was milled the overture n
l e accepted and
sent there.
Rev. Gustavus Munroe moved, and Dr.
Fraser seconded, that the overture be re•
oeivecl, aud a committee appointed to
consider the address in question and 10.
poet to the Assembly what action should
be taken in the premises.
Principal Clacton moved as a ooneter
amenchneu1 that bhe overture be 100ofv0,1
from the Presbytery of Maitland and
RIM the Assembly, while expressing its
sincere desire to defend the tentative of
the ohnr011 in its ohurehes and colleges,
send the ovsrttne to the Presbytery of
Montreal to be dealt with in a oonstitu•
lienal way.
Tho other =Song wore withdrawn in
favor of that of Principal Oaven, tvhicll
after a warm disonssion, became the find-
ing of the Assembly.
In the evening the reports of the home
1ni00ions of the ohnroh in the eastern and
waken sections of Canada were read by
Rev. John McMillan, of IInlifns, and the
Rev. Dr. Cochrane, of Brantford, ghee
whioh addresses in favor of energetic
]tomo mission work were delivered by
Principal Grant, 73. I. Grant, of Orfilia,
Dr. Robertson and others.
At the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church, Friday, 111e members
had under consideration the subject of
Sunday observance. John Chnelton, M,
P., who is an elder delegate, made a
sbrong epeeoh'iu Woe of legislating to
prevent the desecration of the Sabbath.
After the matter had been pretty well
threshed out, it was agreed to remit the
question to a epeeist' 00lnhhli0lee for eon-
sideration and report.
A.leng disoussiou ensuefl on an over-
bite from the Presbytery of Guelph, tint
elders should be p800elted with a copy of
the minutes of the General Assembly
ltgceeditlge.
Bev. Thos, Duncan, 1) D., the delegate
E the Detablislled Church, of Scotland,
resented hie comnlissfon, and convoyed
the geoetings of that vonerab'e b sly to
the 0an8ditul (theme.
The evening tyaa 'levotad be foreign
mission work. Alden:
me wore ,;1, livered
0
t
e
,
by Rev. 85r. Vitiate of Ronan, Ohina
II. A. Wilson, of In,loro, India; Win
(hooter, of Brutish (Iolnnlbin, and th
venerable Rev. 4, (1, Patton, the veteran
missionary of the Now HObride0.
Dr, Thompson, of Sarnia, road th
report of the committee of the rolls
The oommitteo ruled that two n,iniateee
who had boon appointed by 0ertein Pres•
bytorieo es chime to the assembly, could
not sot, as they were also ministers and
on the roll of the Presbytery 11s soh
Dr, Nichol, of Brantford, was appointed
to the neeontbly as elder from the Pres-
bytery of Winnipeg, but as he was nob or
never had been an older of the Prebyter.
inn Churoh, therefore he could not sot.
Tho 1311,1118 remarks applied to Alex, Ilob-
ortoon, of the 13, N. A. Hank, Brant-
ford,
IN THE JAWS 01 ,t. L105.
News has just been received of a fear•
fel fight with a mountain lion in Lower
California, in which an old man was so
severely wounded that he died. Jose Lo-
pez, with his wife and children, eat be•
fore their little adobe house, one of the
ordinary Indian 011 M881001l domiciles,
picturesque among the hills with its
covering of tubes and little square, open
windows. No glass is u=ed in that re-
mote part of the world. In a little room
off the main part of the house, and with
the door wide open to admit the harm
rays of the sun, lay Jose's father, eighty-
eight
ightyeight years old, and who had lived all his
life within eight of old San Pedro's lofty
ridge. The old man had been feeble for
months and lay on his rude bed of corn
husks and blankets, awaiting death with
a stoicism peuuliar to his race. As Jose
and bis wife talked and the children
played about the spring near the door, a
stilled cry was heard from the old man's
room and Jose at once ran in to ascertain
the enure. The sight that met his eyes
as be stepped through the low door
riveted him to the spot for an instant.
Crouching across the body of his aged
father and with its eyes blazing with
rage at the intension of the younger rano,
was stretched a full-grown mountain
lion, Loan with hunger and apparently
ready to sacrifice its life rather than bo
driven from the old man's bed. After
the first piteous cry the old man had
lapsed into unconsciousness and lay be.
neath the beast bleeding in full sight of
his eon. The latter involuntarily started
forward to aid hie father, but it savage
growl from the lion brought him to a
realization of his danger, and with a
sinking hearths withdrew and ran into
the other room for his rifle. Returning
]o a moment he palled to his family to
keep 8t a safe distance, and conning to
the door saw the body of his father being
dragged from the low bed. Tho lion
again stopped as Joss appeared and this
time in more rage than before. Cro'toh•
lug fora spring he received a bulletin
his lower jaw. Jose 118801ly threw an-
other cartridge into the barrel, and not
an instant too soon, for the beast; with
blood apurbing from the wound, threw
his weight upon him and then began n
terriflo battle.
Senora Lopez saw the peril of her thus=
band end left her children, paralyzed
with fear, and dashed into the fight with
nn ase. The time eeetned long to Jose,
as he afterwards said, but it meld have
been but a foto minutes, when a well•
directed blow from the ase killed the
Rote The 0801111111 was uninjured, but
Jose was badly lacerated about the
8h001130re aud breast, and a deep wound
extended frotn one side of the head to the
other, but none of his injuries aro danger.
ons. The old num was pot back in his
bed and the woman. made preparations
for dressing his wounds, but a close ex•
amination by the son showed that the
old men was dying, and before night bad
fallen he breathed 1110 last. For two or
three nights atter the occurrence a beast,
supposed to be the dead lion's mate,
made the neighborhood hideous with eav
age roars, being excited probably by the
blood that had been shed.
COUNTY COURT AND (;ESERAL
SESSIONS.
This court was opened on Tuesday of
last week by His Honor Judge Toms, the
only quasi criminal ease being Greenslade
vs. Berry, an appeal from the decision of
Wm. Buchanan, J. P., of Hensall, im-
posing a fine of 0100 on appellant for an
assault on Berry. The case was given to
a jury who found that there waa no
assault committed, and reoommended
that each party pay his own costs on the
appeal. His Honor therefore quashed
the conviction
tion without oasts, smilingly1
Ysuggestingn
that when each had paid from
040 to $50 costs it should be a sufficient
lesson to prevent any fortherMuarrelling
between them.
The Grand Jury had under considera.
lion through tho Olerk of the Peace the
matter of the mobbing of the house oc•
copied by the Cnroy gang some tveeks
ago, but after a host of 005508ed witees-
ees had been examined, the jury eaten -
ed "no bill" 89811101 the parties ubarged
as taking part in the raid,
The civil oases wove disposed of as fol.
lows 1
Browning vs, Browning.—An notion
brought bJ a daughter against her father
for the detention of her per0uual sheets.
Re H. Collins appeared for plaintiff, aud
J, T, Garrote, Q. C., for defends nt. The
trial wits postponed till the December
0itbiu9 on 0000000 of WO illness of a
material witness,
McLean ve. Cox.—An motion to recover
an account against deft. 0'. Proudtoot
and R. 0. Hays appeared for plaintiff
and P. Holt for derma 000, Ccunaol eon'
senting, judgment was entered for the
plaintiff for $217.17 and costs.
McQuade ve. Adana.—An notion to
recover the value of a quantity of timber,
Mr. Diekelson appeared for plaintiff and
Mr. Vanstone for defendant. Counsel
ooneeeting judgment' was entered for
$200,
Corbin vo, Neaglo.--P, Bolt for
plaintiff. W. Proudtoot and B,. 0. Bays
for defendant. Oonpsel ooneenting trial
adjourned till next court. '
McDonald ve. MoPherenn.--lotion of
promissory note. 170', Vanotnne for
plainti ff. Mr. Diclteon for dofetdant.
Judgment for plaintiff for $825,
The following were the Grants Jurors
who made the presentment given below :
J. B. Edwards, D. O. Strecline, 7. B.
Green, GodeIoh ; A. fllnoat, Tuolter-
enith:; Robert tritzsimmons, Clinton ; J.
T'royne, John I-fnunah, Illness hunter,
00eborne ; J, 7, Griffin, Ashbloll] ; Rieh-
and Oidley, Fleeter ; Wm. Meath Iloty.
ick ; Ifugh Grieve, SeafOrth ; Charles
Hawking, t kuus Colborne ; Jas
W. J sat
aok 1 3.
3mn 4 u , J h Williams, 1 t W Iha is Wilson,
Vi n
Gavin
Wawanosli ; Philip Lane John Mileitell,
Cheater Prouty, Stephen ; Alex, Mo.
Pherson, Turttberry; WaI. Stoneman,
3I8y,
r11101:14Ty1E1t1'.
The jurors of our Lady the Queen pre.
sent that in °enveno o with your honor's
instructions, they have examined the
jail and found six prisoners, one criminal
and live vagrants ; that the jail was In a
proper state of eloanlinees and everything
as it should be, but regret very much
that so many poor are confined in jail,
and nro of the opinion that a house of
in3ustry would be the better method of
caring for the poor.
In the matter brought before the grand
jury of houee-breeking and misdemeanor
the jury is of the opinion that if the
proper authorities had been a little strict-
er the complaint against sundry parties
for disturbing the public peace would not
have occurred,
Cnos'rnn Poon'r'Y,
Foreman.
Goderich, Juno 14,'03.
IHOUSEIIOLi) 1I1N'I'S.
To stop blowup take a letup of sugar
saturated with vinegar.
When suffering from overstrained and
tired eyes bathe them In hot water
several times a 1181',
Hands may be kept smooth in cold
weather by avoiding the use of warm
water. Walsh them with acld water sed
son p,
P Caere from your druggist a small
bottle of tincenee of t.enzoih anal apply to
any 11. sh wo It will hell immedi-
ately tont not' get sere.
tio:dc the feet and bind o t baking soda
dampened, 8t1c1 in the moeuing )'on will
be surprised to find the 81.011085 all out
01°O
To take the rust out of steel, rob the
steel with eweet oil ; in a day or two
rub with .finely powdered unelaeked lime
until the rust all disappears, then oil
again, roll in woolen and put in a dry
p18oe, especially if it be table cutlery.
Milk of Rosea.—The following formula
for au excellent preparation for the
complexion is credited to Schubarth, It
makes the skin soft, fair and clear and
gives it a natural flush which is very at-
tractive. Take three drachms of almond
paste, one half pint of rose water and
one half -fluid onnee of tincture of bon-
zoin. Make it in emulsion.
Handsome table clothe in damask linen
that by long wear are cut in the seams
oan be made into carving napkins or
serving Olotll0 by cutting them into
squares for putting 'under the meat
platter to preserve the dinner cloth from
gravy splashes. They may be either
hemmed or fringed and they will serve
to cover a large luncheon tray.
Very pretty shades for the candles on
the table are white lace over shit the
color of the flowers used in decorating
and having a spray of the flowers trail•
ing over them. Some are made of
enured silk in shape of flower petals,
poppies looking especially well, while
others are of lane, edged with a garland
of flowers.
The following remedy for rheumatism
is given in the English ➢Iechania
quart of milk, quite hot, into which stir
one ounce of shun—•this will make curds
and whey, Bathe part affected with the
whey until too cold. In the meantime
keep the ourde hot, and, after bathing,
pub them on as a poultice, wrap in flan•
uel, and go to sleep (you can,) Three
applications should be a perfect cure
oven fu eggravaled oases.
When the face is usually'palebabhe it
in tepid water, robbing briskly with a
Turkish towel. Then apply every day
the following preparation .—Poor ounces
of rose water, two ounces of glycerine and
one ounce of diluted liquid ammonia.
Rub it well into the akin for about three
minutes and then wipe off with a soft
towel. If any irritation is felt add a
little more glycerine to the preparation.
Itltettnialtam 'Displaces ILC Joints.
Swells Muds. hart end Legs, TwoBulliesMod.Crohn Remedy 81'.
reels ide Cure,
Heumeoet, June, 4113, 1850.
2'o Isaac Williams, .1;ap. 1
I take pleasure in adding my testimon•
ial to the rest. I have been troubled
with Rheumatism for soma time, My
hands, legs and feet were very much
swollen, and my joints out of place, and
trying all sorts of medieino, it did mo no
good, until I took your Royal Crown
Remedy. After taking two bottles it
entirely (tined me, and I eau recommend
it to anybody. Yours 'truly,
Buell Meeenntv8.
Few SronchEtis
"I never realized Lha good of a medicine
so much as I have in the Inst few months,
diving which time I have suffered intesseiy
fr.'in pneumonia, followed by3 bronchitis.
After trying ,ridtt.: remedies without
1,etiolit, I hvgan 11lltio or Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, slid th eliec I has Newt marvelous,
,Wile do.o relheinjr nlr. of chokiubb", and
ueec1mg a good mghte rest." --'1'. A.
I1rig;n5. than,, Oen, Store, LongMountain,
Va.
"Last Spring 1 was talon down with In
grippe. 8t times I was completely prostrat-
ed, 1 m i FA dlinClIlt w,1, my twerehmg that
my breath ,w n,ed as if confined him, iron
saga, I pp.—carat a bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking
it than relief followed. 1 could not believe
Burt the eau( would be so rapl3,"—w, II.
Williams, Cook City, S. Dirk.
Lung Trouble
'For more than twenty-five years, I was
n sufferer from Tung trouble, attended with
coughing so severe at times as 10 Cause
hemorrhage,the poroxysms frequently Inst-.
lag Three or four hours. I' woe inducted to
try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and after taking
four I uses, was thoroughly cured. I can
con (Wendy reconunend this me hoinc,"-Franz
Ilotmmun, Clay Centre, Kano.
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. 3, C. Ayer & Co. Low'oll, Hass.
Sold by all OrugOisln. Price $1; sin bottles, $5.
Prompt to act, stir° to cure
McLEO [)'S
v g
itt qqqq�q
rS,L V V Gid �I((qq
8y -stem �®Ill
OTI1att —
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoveriehod
Blood, Dyopeeeia, Sleeplessness, Palpalee
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint; Neer.
algia, Loos of Mommy, I3r0001)1 0, Con.
0um11pion, Gall Stonee, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Disoaooe, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irreguleritiee and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY GODERICF, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, B, aosele.
Confederation Life
Association.
fiend Office : TORONTO_
Capital and Assets, $5,000,000
New Insurance, 1892; $$3,670,000
Insurance at Risk, $22,565,000
Policies Non -Forfeitable and In-
disputable after two years.
Gains for 1892 over 1891 in In-
surance, Written, $755,000,
Or over 25 pet Dent.
Insurance at Risk, $1,978,000
Or Nearly 10 per Dent.
Assurance Income, $48,G78
In Assets,
.CJAssettss,,, - -,8878
4r V .L=1 . .L- V .LV 9
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
E{�
EJ4lIP�a[
I Have opened out 11 prime stock
of new Confectionery, Fruits,
Nuts, Gannett Goods, Tobaccoes;
Cigars, &c., in the
hailstone Block.
n
OYSTERS
Cooked, Raw or by the Glass..
ILot Tea said Coffee
Served at all Hours. Lunch `.
Room. Everything -neat, clean,
and sold at close prices.
Pickles by the Bottle or Quart. '
Salt and Fresh Fish.
JAS, JIuALPINE.
THOS. FLETCHER;
i i'ccctical TT%utehi?za7aerr
and Jeweler,
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to "secure
your patronage, we ate opening
out Full Lines in
GOLFS AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us,
Cleats of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY !
WEnnr'xo 31:190,
L08105 GEu Rtxc,s,
Lit(0C1rE8,
0+0800x1111, d.
I Also a Full Line of Yeomen and
Violin Strings, OM., in stook.
N. B.—Usurer of Itarringr 'Licenses.
T, Fletcher, Brussels,
P
I t
PFER
(v
G�Il�ry flyg' Staiulurtl auk,
AL
`�:�ya
4N� 4
Salesmen are wanted to represent us in tike sale of
Choice. lino of
Stook,
I-�a_..fl Ely Canadian G�. .�, ow
Experience not necessary. We want real workers and to all. such
we offer a permanent situation at a good income with chance of act
yancement. As we now have over 700 acres hundel cultivation we
can give our salesmen many superior advantages. W e also desire
to secure a good man in ,your district to s,.11 the
-.
ROTA ... PR
For which we have the General Agency. This is something new
and indispensable to the farmer or fruit grower. Soud for tetras
and testimonial circular. -
STONE & WELLINGTON,
N�t��er �n
.I��J
46-8 TORONTO, - ONTARIO. -