The Brussels Post, 1894-3-2, Page 3MAR; 2, 1894
ERu8SET4S POsT.
TioWii Directo17,
Brownies Chniee ,--Sabbath eler'fice8
at 11 a tri and 6:80 port, Sunday School
M 2:30 $ ni. Rev, John Rosa,' D .A,
pastor,
Rim Onndtcu,—Sabbath servioee at 11
a m and 6:80 p in, SnndaY Scheel at
4:30 p m, Rey. D, Millar, pastor.
ST. Jonn's Ouvnen,—Sabbath Serviette
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p, m. Rev. W. G. Reilly, imam -
bent.
METnonie'r Onnadn.—Sabbath Serviette
at 10;30 a m and 6:80 0 m, Sunday
Bobooi at 2;80 p m. Rov. G. E. Cobble.
diok, M A, B D, Peetor,
Rena Okerroora OIIDkoa,--Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10;80 a m. Rey Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
Ow/Moe Antex,—Servioe at 7 and 11
m and 3 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week ad 8 o'olook, at
be intermits,
aFra ks
o ,
ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
a
evening, i in' Graham's black.
MesON10 Lome Tuesday et or before
uA 0 017 iWGarfield
au bon klet and Srd
Friday evenings of eaob month, in Blaa•
hill's block.
C 0 F LODGE 2nd and last Monday
evenings of eaoh month, in Blashill's
block.
L U L let Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in odd
Fellows' Han.
11 T or T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
eaoh month, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Soso or SCOTLAND, 1st and 8rd Tues-
days of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Ball.
K. 0. T. M. Lonna, let and 8rd Thurs.
days of each month, in Vanetone Mock,
HO/SE Oracno, 2nd and 4th Friday even.
Ings in Blashili's Hall.
POST OFFIOL,--Office hours from 8 „a.
m. to 7 p. m.
Mnou-ANros' INaTITUTz.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays end 3:30 to 5
and 6 to8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian. -
TOwN Oonnom.—W. H, Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. MoOraoken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and B, Wilton, Councillors ;
F, S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Helly:,
Treasurer; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Rose, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in mob month.
S°nom Bogan.—Rev. Roes, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and
J. N. Kendall ; Sec.-Treas., It, Roes.
Meetinge 2nd Friday evening in eaoh
month.
PUBLIC Sonora, Teecuzaa.-3. H. Cam.
eron, Principal, Mies Braden, Mies
Downey and Mies Cooper.
BOARD OP 13EALTH.—•11eeve Kerr, Clerk
Soott, A, Stewart, H. Dennis and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaugbton, Medical
Health Officer.
Huron County Sunday School
Convention.
[CONTINUED FROH MST PAGE.)
WEDNESDAY EYENINo.
The evening session was opened with a
eervioe of praise and prayer, after which
the retiring President iotroduoed the
President elect, Jas. Soott, who, after a
few introductory remarks, caned on Rev.
W. H. Britt, Centralia, as the first speak-
er, subject, "The great model teacher."
Man ie a copyist and imitator of others,
the child looke to the parents, the scholar
to the teaoher for anbxample ; all have
failings, but the Great Teacher is a per
feat example whom we can eately imi•
tate. Christ is a great example of gym•
pathy, the world today le longing for
sympathy, the man or woman full of
sympathy has wonderful influence on all
around. Christ was a perfect example
in his earneetneee ; all who same in oon-
taot with him felt his influence. Christ
was a powerful teacher. He always had
a suitable word for every oacaeion, spoken
at the right time and in the right place.
He was a moral teaoher, in all His
teachings, He endeavored to show to man
his relations to God and hie fellow men.
Hie teachings were dootrinal, so plain
that the most simple could understand.
He had his own peculiar method of teach-
ing; Ha taught with authority, was sag•
Festive ebont Hie teaching, only reveal-
ing at the time what was oeoessary. He
was a model teaoher in illustration, ming
nature around him to send twine
practical truths. Christ made Hie teaoh•
ing adaptable to each audience, full of
eympatby to some, and full of scorn to
the self-righteous Jews. He was a sue -
easeful Mather, name down to a level
with the common people who beard him
gladly, the most successful teacher that
ever lived. This ie the great Teacher
who ie set before ne as a perfect example.
The teacher must be an example to his
class, Ruch as they can safely toilet,,
elr, Butt, who hats recently come into
the country, is a valuable aoquieition to
the talent of the association ; his address
was among the best delivered during the
convention,
Rev. J. S. Henderson, Reneall, was the
next speaker, aubjeat, "Tire Bible in Ole.
ilization." There never was a time when
the word "beware" was more needed
than at the preeent time, although the
pessimist is nob the beat man for the
present time. Two evils against whioh
we must guard; (a) closing our eyes to
the evils of our time ; (b) magnifying the
evils unduly. The again whioh wt live
has its distinguishing characteristics ;
the passion for gold was never so great PO
now, the inventive genius was never en
suooeaafui RS now, narrow oontraoted
ideas have given plane to broad liberal
views, we see 700300se everywhere, in
everything, in the mental and spiritual
world. What is it that makes this age
so different from any othet 7 Enteral
law will not explain it; it to the influence
of the Bible in its efleot on modern chili.
nation, for all that is great and good In
civilized lands the Bible is the seoret
power, It has a wonderful power on the
snoial life of the people, teaching them
their duty to /heir fellow man and to
their maker, God, teaohing the equality
of the Gentile se well as the Jew; where•
ever the Bible goes slavery at once has to
cease: It asserts the olaims of the poor
and the unfortunate ; asylums and hos-
pitals are net thought of Onions in lands
where the Bible 'ler 'ddkhowlodged is the
etandardlof Intl; Wesitutit'hes taken heN
Flaw! in ecmety-oriiabbolini of the" slant.;
ing inddenoee'of the •Bible. Then the
Bible had inlluended the intellectual life
• if the ogee. It hat been Said lin ''me is (dpri
Inure brilliant than protognd ; this may
bo partially =root, but the ago le not
wanting in depth of thought, In a won,
derful way the Bible bee influenced the
itteratere "of the ages ; ie that it pan be
said a
i that the ►fteratnry of 18 centuries is
a Christian literature, The masters of
prese have hewed to its style eo match.
les • t
s , the maslvr) Of art owe the best are,
atione of their game to the Bible, Spine
of the sublimeet strains of mueio are set
do the stnry of Elijah, birth, life death,
and pesurroptioq of Jesus Obriet, The
age, in which we live is characteristic in
its depth of thought ; the great masters
of prose have derived no small portion of
their thoughts from the great book itself.
Then the Bible has wielded a wonderful
intuenoe, although not political work, yet
it has a great political power. It sup
goats the truest remedy for the replays,'
of all the great evils of the present day.
The Bible was never so widely need at at
the present day. The greatest men of
this age acknowledge the Bible as their
teat hook and guide, and what more could
the S. S. teacher want as iris guide and
helper in his work than the grand old
Bible. r
M , Httndereon s paper was full
of practical thoughts, showing up the
Bible to good advantage as being in the
van of all that is groat and good in the
world.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were oar.
ried
Moved by D, D. Wilson, eeoonded by
W. H. Kerr, that the Executive Com
mittee prepare a letter giving etatistioe
of the work being a000inpliehed by the
Provincial Sabbath School Association,
and the great necessity for funds to oar•
ry on the work, and that a oopy be sent.
to eaoh Sabbath School in the county,
requesting that the matter be brought be
fore the eohoole, and also before the
variant S. S. conventions in the oounty,
and that emit Sabbath School be request.
ed to forward to the treasurer of the
county association at least one cent for
each pupil in said school, and further,
that this convention pledges itself to for-
ward $50 to the Provincial S. S, asaooia.
tion.
On motion of Rev. J. S. Henderson, the
Executive Committee was instructed to
appoint committees to visit the various
schools in the county, to stimulate in
tereet in S. S. work, and secure etatietiea
of eaoh school, ata., and report to the
Executive,
On motion of A. McKenzie, Blyth, sec-
onded by J. C. Stoneman, Hensel!, the
thanks of the convention were tendered to
the session of Willis oburoh, for the use
of the church for the convention, to the
ohoir leader and singers for their servi-
ces, and to the people of Olinton for
their -kind hospitality.
Moved by D. D. Wilson, Seaforth, sec-
onded by Rev, Mr. McKinnon, Clinton,
that as members of the Huron County
Sabbath School aseooiation, we express
our iuterest in and loyalty to the Provin•
offal association, and herein pledge our.
selves to do all within our power for its
future prosperity in our contributions,
and in the matter of f urniehing statis-
tics, cko.
Moved by W. H. Herr, Brussels, sem
onded by H, MoQnarrie, Blyth, that this
convention learns with sincere and deep
regret 05 the continued illness of A. H.
Manning, es -president of this associa-
tion, and desires to extend its heartfelt
sympathy to him.—Many of the older S,
S. workers remember Mr. Manning -0e
an earnest and enthusiastic laborer, and
hie absence from our meetings is a source
of sorrow to all. We trust that an all -
wise and loving providence will give him
strength to bear with courage, fortitude
and faith, the affliction through which
be is passing, that soon be may bo able
to go out and in among us, and that we
will once more hear the inspiring words
that were wont to fall from his lips.
Moved by Rev. J. S. Henderson, sec-
onded by Rev. E. A. Fear, that the
Huron S. 8. aseooiation in convention as.
gambled, desires to express its deep sor-
row and fie sense of great loss in the re-
moval by death of onr beloved brother,
Rev. J. H. Simpson, late of Brnoefield.
We remember with ;Osdneeeour depart.
ed friend's activity and earnestness in
the Lord's work, especially in S. S. work,
and work amongst and for the benefit of
bbe young. Be for many years took a
leading part in the deliberations in con-
vention of this asaoointion ; he 000upied
the otloe of President, and he also, with
others, wag instrumental in the organi•
:Alen and life of a local S. S. aseooia-
tion in the southern part of the county,
whish Inas done good service. He is
gone, but his work is with no, to cheer
and stimulate us. We extend to the
bereaved widow and family our sym-
pathy, and world humbly but confidently
direct them to God, who is able to Dom•
fort those who are in sorrow. Resolved
further, that a oopy of this resolution,
signed by the President and Secretary,
be forwarded to Mre. Simpson.
NOTES.
•
•
A. T. Cooper, Billetting Secretary, was
obligingly courteous and affable to all
who required his serviette.
Sabbath sobool workers are fast com-
ing to the front, and it cannot be long
before they will be found 0ocupying the
highest positione in the land.
The association ehowed good judgment
in retaining as its Recording Secretary,
Israel Taylor, who has now filled this
position to the complete eatiefacbion of
all for several yore.
Mr. Yeltcwlees and Mise Boles presid-
ed at the organ during the exercises, and
the singing for the evening servioee was
under the direction of lbIr. Sibley, one of
the leaders of Rattenbury Sr. ohair.
It speaks well for the talent to be found
in the county, when so many excellent
addressee and so much ability in discus.
cion yeas displayed, and sbows that a
oonvenbien can be made a emcees with-
out outside help.
The now president, James Scott, is
Superintendent of Willis Preebyterion
Sabbath school, Clinton, and well
deserves the honor conferred upon him,
being a gentleman of the highest inte-
grity,honor and efficiency.
Retiring president, Rev. E. W. Hughes,
(Episcopal) who during the year has re-
moved to the vicinity of Strathroy WAS on
hand to take his place in the eouvention.
Ile is a whole eouled Sabbath School
worker and the good wishes of the assn.
elation follow him in his neW sphere of
labor.
Horace Footer, the retiring Correa.
ponding Secretary, Won deserves the vote
of $hanks so cordially tendered him, for
1sir istt}}e'liibbred hkrd for the sootiest; of
he pb5ohthtlod; 'Aid the gentiatnan who
Hiidcsedathiu5: J.1l3. Stoneman; of Han'
till,' ie frilly qualified for the position.
The next convention will be held fu ,
eribll.
Grand Lodge ,A. 0. II, W, C1;ritnt tilhttr, Newts.
The grand ledge of Anpiont Order of p {Qnt,) Signet, and
United workmen neat in aixtpvnbh h d bl' t'
annual cretin a io i
e a
m p n the Co [ado
qn
r
ion if building at L mgg at
Life din 9 oiock ne
day, 21st ult, Fear hnielred mambas
were present. Prooeedinge were open
with prayer by Bro. John Milne, past
grand masher,
Grand Neater F, G, Inwood, aesisted
by Past Muster II, 13, Taylor, conferred
the grand lodge degree on 244 members who
are attendinggrand lodge for the first time,
The grand lodge degree was alta conferred
upon the following, who have eerved
their respective lodges for three years as
financiers, receivers, or have filled the
ohair of master workman :—P. 5,
Douglae, Amiby Dodge, Galt ; E. Parkin.
eon, Royal Lodge, Guelph ; W. J. Evan),
W. L. Taylor, J. L. O'Neil, Civic Lodge,
Toronto ; T. B. Barnes, David MoLay,
J. J. Beet, Trinity Lodge, Toronto ; and
the following alternate representatives
J. mea orston r
a Y Toronto R, H. Perry,
Fergus; John Parke, Gravenhurst; B.
Morrison, leer il]
M Y a E. li
O F o
r Port
Hope ; H. MoRae, 33glinton; A �Lampnd,
Eden; F. W. Cornell, Kincardine; J.
W. Walker, Wiflgham ; Charles Stark,
Waterloo ; Charles Irwin, Sohomberg ;
Tboe. Bailee, Parkdale ; J. Finley,
Ottawa ; Lewis Fleth, Drayton ; S.
Girvin, Norwood ; James Mollonald,
Wellington ; Charles Chubb, Wallace -
burg ; W. Hill, Shannonville ; 8. Mo.
Clare, Havetook ; 3. 0. Dalgleish, Ot-
tawa ; John Park, Grand Valley ; 8. M.
Shaw, Kiogoton.
A resolution was carried to pay the ,
balance of relief call No. 14 out of the
general fund of grand lodge, the amouut
being 26 cents per member.
0. reeolution was unanimously adopted
that the fraternal greetings of this grand
lodge be conveyed by telegraph to our
sister grand lodge of Michigan, now in
session in Bay City. A similar message
of friendly greeting was afterward receiv-
ed from the grand lodge of Mohigen, the
reading of which was greeted with hearty
applause.
the
Th I i i Be.
den Sar, twp weekly P09300, are said to
ave pease pu los ion,
Wiartou oitizena are wrathy over the
r' diseontinuanoe of the early and late 0,
ed ' B, keine to that teem,
John Tucker, of Mooeomin, has been
elected grand .matter of the Oddfellows of
A(anitoba and the North-west,
I'ranlc Benninger, while attending an
edge saw in Thompson's mill, at Shallow
Litho, Ont. the other day, had bis right
band out de
Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, Anglican, of Char.
lottetown, P. E, I., died Friday, aged 81.
A few days ago the venerable gentleman
WAS thrown out of a sleigh, and death
resulted from the injuries received,
Dr. J. 3. Maclaren, Q, 0., holds the
brief for the Ontario Government in the
approaobing argument in the Supreme
Court on the constitutional power of the
provides on the Prohibition question.
Dr.Madmen,
.
will be aasfeted by J. K.
Cartwright, eputy Attorney.Geeneral,
The two wo a n
ou sale have instructions from
a
the Ontario Government to take every
ebep that can be ooneoientiouely done to.
ward establishing the right of the Pro.
vinoe to deal with the question. It will
also be argued that the prohibitory
powers enjoyed by the Province before
Confederation still remain. The Supre-
me Court opened on the 19th inst.,
when application was made by Dr.
Maclaren to fix a day for commencement
of the argument. For the Dominion
Solice tor•General Outran will appear.
The strong men are not all dead yet.
A abort time ago the cooly in Gray &
Millard's Damp at Wabnapilae was re.
turning home from one of the neighbor.
ing °amps when he was somewhat start.
led to nee two full grown lynx standing
in the pathway and evidently determined
to dispute the right of way with him.
Roderick Findal, who by the way is a
regular Baronies, standing six feet in hie
stookiogs and stoutly built in proportion
was not to be daunted by a couple of
wild oats,' He advanced steadily upon
tbem, but when he was about 15 feet
away from them the largest Dae leaped
straight at his throat. Findal was too
quick for it, however, for seizing it by
one of its hind legs as it flew past him
he dashed its brains out against a tree,
The other one sprang at him, but fell a
little short and before it could recover
a kick from Findal's heavy boot ended
its career. The buys were somewhat
surprised on his arrival at camp with the
result of his prowess hung over hie about.
der.
WILL NOT SECEDE.
The resolution favoring eeceesion from
the supreme lodge of the United States
was submitted after luncheon, and the
afternoon was chiefly occupied in speech.
es on this interesting question. The
leading epeakersin favor of the resolu-
tion were Rev. J. Kerr, of St. Catharines,
T. M. Cornett, Gananogae, and F. Mason,
Perth. Opposed to it were W. A. Brown,
Markdale ; H. B. Taylor, past grand
master and member of the Finance Com-
mittee ; John Milne, past grand master
workman, and Thomas Riley, of Toronto.
The speech of Mr. Milne was most con-
vincing, and bis reedlntion to defer voting
on the question nntil the session of 1897
in order to give the merits of the relief
law, under the readjustment of the last
supreme lodge, a fair trial, was oarrried
by a very large majority. The eepara.
tion question is thus settled for two years
to some.
GRAND RECORDER'S REPORT.
The report of M. D. Carder, the grand
recorder, contains a mase of vaiueble
statistical information, Extracts fol-
low :—Number of lodges, December 81,
1893, 406 ; number of oertificatee issued
since formation, 36,039; ,number of
deaths, 1,305 ; beneficiary paid out, $2,•
610,000 ; death rate per annum, 7. per
1,000.
The total cash received on benefiotary
fund is $408,967, this with balance on
band, January 1, 1893, $13,276, and 3969,
relief transferred, makes a total of $418.-
212, out of which was paid $411,800,
leaving a balance of $6,412, $4,000 of this
balance being held for delayed claims.
The total cash received on general fund
is 327,296,56, this with balance on hand
January 1, 1898, 48,153.64, makes a total
of $418,212, out of which was paid 3411,-
800, leaving a balance of $6,412, $4,000 of
this balance of $8,586.74.
mouse or THE YEAR:
There has been 20 lodges organized dur.
ing the year -3 in the province of Ontario,
7 in the province of Quebec, 6 in the
province of New Brunswick, and 4 in the
province of Nova Scotia, with an average
of 18 membere.
The total number of beneficiary cerci.
fiestas issued to date is 36,039, an increase
of 2,056 for the year. There have lapsed
by annulment 278, by death 210, suspend-
ed 668, making a net increase of 1,497
for the year. The total number in good
standing December 31, 1893, Was 27,361.
The average duration of membership who
have died during the year was 7 years 3
months and 11 days. The average age
of members wbo have died during the
year was 46 years 6 menthe and 7 days.
Tho average age of membership in good
standing in juriediotion at this date is
42 years 8 months and 7 days.
Toronto was chosen as the place of
meeting for the next annual seseioe. St.
Oatharine'e, Owen Sound, Hamilton, Ot-
tawa, Barrie, asked for the Grand Lodge
for 1895. A radical change was made in
the matter of notifying members of ae-
seesments by dispensing with postal
cards, that have been used heretofore,
and substituting a monthly official paper
one copy to be sent to every member in
the jurisdiction, said organ to be ander
control of Grand Lodge as to articles
published. The Grand Lodge also de.
sided to engage an organizer and lodge
supervi0er, to- devote all his time in
working to promote the growth au d effi-
cient working of the order. D. F. Mo.
Walt, of Barrie, was chosen Grand
Master ; F. W. Unitt, Toronto, Grand
Foreman ; G. P. Graham, Grand Over.
seer ; Grand Guide, John Wilson, Handl.
ton ; Grand Inside Watohman, John It,
Walker, Owen Sound ; Grand Outside
Watchman, J. H. Brown, Clifton; Grand
Trustees, Thos. Sargant, Toronto, for
three years, Sheriff T. D. Prnyn, for two
years, and M. A. James, Bewmanville,
for one year ; Grand Solicitor, Warren
Totten, Q. C., of Woodstock, re.eleoted ;
Representatives to Supreme Lodge at
San Francisco, Cal., in June 1894, F. G.
Inwood, M. D. Carder, 0, Spry, Peat
Grand Mester Workman ; Grand Medical
Examiner, Dr, James M. Cotton, Lamb.
ton Mills, was re-appoited ; T. L. L.
Lewis, Toronto ; 3. Earl Halliwell, Belle.
villa ; and 3. MoLauohlie, Owen Sound,
were appointed membere of the Executive
Committee. The following District
Deputy Grand Masters were appointed :—
Thou, Soulle rd,Chatham ; T. W. Grethen,
St. Thomas ; Rev. J. Kerr,•St. Cather.
Ines ; F. J. Miohael, Hamilton ; J. W.
Mallaren, London ; M. W. •Scriber,
Guelph ; George Paterson, Seafortb, and
°there.
Capt. Richardgon, of the Allan sirs nee
Safdinta, it dead.
White Stan Line.
ROYAL MAIL STEA1IS111PS.
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
Aa the vteamete of this line carry only a
strictly limited number iu the FIRM and
MOND CABIN accommodations, intending
Passengers are reminded that an early ap-
plication for berths is necessary at this sea-
son. For plans, rates, eto., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
TIM POST'S
CLUBBING OFFER
FOR 1894.
THE POST and Montreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, • $2 25
Tan PosT and Montreal Witness, 2 10
Northern Messenger, 1 75
Western Advertiser, 2 25
London Free Press, 2 25
Toronto Mail, 2 26
Toronto Empire, 2 26
Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 275
Toroutd News, 2 26
16
Farmers' Advocate, 2 25
61
61
161
11
"
44
In each ease the balance of the
year is given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Coll on or Write
W. H. KERR,
Posr Publishing House,
Brussels.
A Centleman
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MONEY TO LOAN.
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Apply to
A. Hunter,
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i
tME
MB.
REMEMBER
B R
E
Head
mho I
c tion Poo_Arum/TR,
1rnEn FEELINu,ItaRneiA•rtc PAINS, Moonless
Nights, Melanobaly Feeling, lidos awn, MYembra '
a Kidney and ]Elver Cure
willglve immedlaterelief andRannoTA tiara
Sold at all Drug Stores.
ll[embray Medicine Company
of Peterborough, (LItnited),
PETERBOROUGH, ONT
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DxttioiST, BRUSSELS.
RETIRING PRESENTS
sus*NEss.
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 me instead of a stranger
will please take a note of this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Yours, &c.
W,,., 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.
EEP,d1RING
Of Watches, Clocks and Jew-
elry personally attended to with,
care and low charges.
All Work Warranted.
T. FLETOHER
JEWELER, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
Established 1871.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,003
10', 0. 3OACDONALD,
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 3,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
TEE NEW UNCCNDITZCNAL-ACLU ULATIPE POLICY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
ta'1t is absolutely free from all restriotione as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of leeue, t3'ft le entirely void of all conditions. re'It is absolutely
and automatically uon•forfeitable, after two 3 ears. The insured being entitled to,:
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amouotof the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the pnlioy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of whioh is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (al,,
Cash. value, as guaranteed in the polioy.
President, Mauaging Director,
Hon. Sir W. P. Howland, O.B., M.O,M.G. tJ, K. Macdonald.
W. H. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
Nothing Pays
So well Nowadays as au
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