The Brussels Post, 1894-10-5, Page 3uT
, .1894'
Town. Directory.,
MRk,vzro: Cnvaon.—$obbatil fiorvioett
at 11 a in and 3;80 p.m, Sunday School
at 2;30 p m. Rev, John Ross, B A,
pastor.
gelex Chnntoree-Sailbath 8ervioee et 11
a m and 0:80 t' ea, Sunday School ab
2:30 p In, Bev, D, Mtllar, pastor,
B. JOAN'S CnUnOu,—Sabbath BerviceS
at it a m and 7 p m, Sunday School
et 2:00 p. tn, Rev, W. G. Reilly, inoum,
bent,
Muxnmmlm'r Cudaalr,.—Sabbath Servtoes
at 10;00 a m and 6;80 0 m, Sunday
Sdbool ab 2:80 p m, Rev, G, 17. Cobble -
Oh, Id
obble.disk,'Id A, B D, pastor.
Reetex 04111o140 OHoncn,,—Sabba'bh
Servlee third Bentley in every moth, at
10;30 a M. Bev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
SarweetoN ARatx.—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and S p in on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'oloole, at
the barpeoka.
Onn Nitnnows'" Lone's every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASCNie Lpxas Tuesday at or before
full moon, in tenioid block.
A. 0 U W Loewe on let and 3rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Bine.
hill's block.
O 0 P Lamm 2nd and larit Monday
evenings of eaob month, in Blashill's
blook.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L let Monday in every month
in Orapge Hall.
R T or T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
SONS of S0Q rdere, 1st and Bed Tiles.
days of each 'mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0, T. M, Loom, 1st and 8rd Titers -
days of each month, in Vanstons block.
BONN Cziwocc, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in Blaehill's Hall.
Poac Omar,— hours from 8 a.
m. to 7 p. m. .
Moo/macs' IN50IxuTE.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'ofoolr p, m. Wednesdays and 3:30 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian,
Town Courson.,-W. R. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. MoOraoken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and S. Wilton, Counoillore ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Rosa, Collector. ' Board meets the lab
Monday in each month.
SonoOL BOARD.—Rev. Ross, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and
J. N. Kendall; Seo.-Treas., lt. Rose.
Meetings 2nd Friday eveningin eaoh
month.
Puma S01io02. TnAmt0ns.—J. H. Car•
Bron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss
D owney and Mise Cooper.
Bonn op HDALTn.—Reeve Kerr,- clerk'
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall, - Dr. MoNanghtou, Medical
Health Officer.
]Exeter.
Aboub 600 tickets were sold at the Ex.
eter station for London Fair.
Joseph Cabbledick will not remove
from town but will push the seed busi-
ness.'
Mrs. D. MaEwsn, of Stanley, is the
possessor of a magnificent sunflower
plant. One flower is 12 inches in di-
ameter and forty inches in ciroumferenoe.
Jas. Bissett, Geo. 'Vesper and Abe.
Bagshaw started out one day to partici-
pate in a day's sport and before returning
succeeded in bagging 20 black squirrels
and 2 grey ones.
On the evening of Sept. 24th a 'gather-
ing took plane in the basement of the
James street Methodist church, the ob-
ject being to present Mrs. Isaac Bawden
with a handsome Bible as a token
of
their respect and esteem of her services
daring the past twenty.five years. Mrs.
Bawden will be greatly miseed in church
circles and tke good wishes of : all follow
her and her husband to their new home
in Strathroy.
Lueianow.
Brace Fall Assizes at Walkerton begin
Monday, Oob. 8th.
The new stalls at Cain's stable will ao.
oommodate 58 horses and there is now
room in the whole stable for over 300.
For the first time in the history of
Luoknow, the teaohere of West Brace
and Notbh Huron will meet together here,
ou Oct. 11th, to discuss the beet methode
to advance the cause of education.
Master John Lyons, ofLucknow, made
a Olean sweep of the prizes in the abicken.
department of the Northwestern exhibi-
tion in Godericb last week, taking Some
seven fireb prizes and three seconds,
During the heavy gate on Saturday
night, the large evergreen arches that.
had been erected along the main street of
the village for Caledonian Day, were
blown down by the heavy winds and
about hal&past four o'oloak on Sunday
morning, some one set fire to the sue be-
tween Lawrence's hardware store and
the posto2ioe.:In an instant, the flames
shot high up above the buildings, light-
ing the whole place, and had it not been
for the prompt response of the firemen
and oibieeits to the alarm, a serious oon-
flagration might • have resulted. There.
was a strong wind blowing et the time.
0
Clinton.
Fall wheat is looking well, and there
has been considerable of it sown,
Hugh Bose bas second growth rasp.
berries in hie garden, growing on wood
of this year's growth.
J. E. Hodgson, inepeotor of high
schools, wee in town on Thursday and
Friday inspecting our Collegiate Iota
tuts.
A little child belonging to M. Beckwith
was run over on the street, its face being
eomswhab injured, seemingly by the huh
of the vehicle,
Geo. Levis has been awarded the son.
tract for digging audcurbing the well on
the Hauee of Refuge property there
were five tenders put in for it.
A son of R. Heywood ntet with a bed
sooident while at school. In company.
with another youth he was playing in a
tree, and aeoidentelly fell down, breaking
the bone of his leg near the hip,
A oar load of fine Shropshire sheep
left hare laeb week for Wisconsin. They.
were from the floolte of euoh first-olase
breeders as Jas. McFarlane, G. Baird,
M. MoEwon and others in Stanley.
Geo. 21ofiidh entered station againet
the 13e11 Telephone Co. for injuries
enetained by beteg pulled off the bus by a
. wire which a tree had knocked damn.
The company hail made an amicable.
settlement and the stilt is withdrawn.
meseemair
The advantagse of oroanlery over or•
din ery butter are eilowu in the fast that
Jamo3 Steep is receiving 260 per lh,
wheleeale, for all the bettor bo can maks,
The rssldenoe of Mee, A. M. Manning,
Clinton, was the 03005 of a pretty wed-
ding pu Wednesday evening ok last week,
Wien her aisbsr, Mise Helm; Coate, (see.
and daughter of the late Wm. Ooate,)
was married to (hes. G. Middlebpn, .of
Gest/Melt townehip, eldest son or. George
Middlobou.
Hy, 0, Cook, of the Heron road, West,
Shipped two or )pads of apples last week
30 CUisago. lie expects to ship over
three thousand barrels before the eseson
to over. From the orchards of 0. Stew-
art, W, Townsend, R, Jennings and S.
liaplesox, in Godarioh township, be
eesures no lose than 600 barrels.
ra.-oxerit',.
The work on the new Orange hall is
now being pushed :forward as rapidly es
possible,
W. Dole last week placed in the Albion
boleti a 350 get of silverware for the din-
ing room table,
J. Hooey and II, Day shipped or car of
bosses from Luoknow to Liverpool on
Saturday, They, went in charge of Geo.
Eley.
Sao. Walker is getting the material on
Steepened for hie new blaokemith shop;
ile will push the heath as rapidly espos.
Bible.
The other day Sas. Leech oounted the
pods and grains on one bean stalk and
found on the ono single stalk 107 pods
which contained 640 beano.
On Friday last Thos. Henry, of the
4th bon., who had his barn destroyed by
lightning or short time ago,reieed : the
frame ofa fine new sbruabure of mam-
moth proportions at which tome 300 or
400 men assisted. John Young and Robb.
McLaughlin were chosen captains and
about five o'ulook, after a hard fight, the
work of raising was completed, the rase
beiug a tie.
Groderiche.
The roof of the Big Mill has been re -
shingled,
0. Seager has been duly commissioned
and installed as polios magistrate in and
for the town of Godarioh.:
The French choir, of Drysdale, oon-
sieting of fifteen members, sang High
Mass at the catholic ohuroh last Sunday.
S. J. Reid Left town Monday for Ham-
ilton, where he has secured a. lucrative
'situation as cutter in a large tailoring
establishment.
From the London Advertiser we learn
that the prize for the beet collection of
fanny work of one person, independent of
other entries, was awarded to Mrs. Coling
Campbell, of Godarioh.
The girl Winnie Graves, whose action
he the charge of rape against Thos.
Smitb at the Assizes last week, caused
such a surprise, was arrested by Con.
stable Gundry atSeaforth, and after a
hearing before a magistrate committed
to stand trial for perjury. The girl's
relatives and friends are anxious that
she be planed somewhere for proper pare,
and her mental capacity and past history
indioate such treatment as' a necessity.
Hon. Mr. Patterson, Minister of Militia,
took,a run up to Goderioh during the
Fair, arriving here on Monday evening,
and visiting the Fair grounds on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning. Un.
der the escort of Mayor Butler be visited
the harbor on Tuesday and inspected the
progress of the new, work there,' also
visiting the breakwater to see the damage
wrought by last Winter's flood. He will
lay this letter matter before hie collea-
gues of ibe cabinet.
While returning at noon from school, a
lad of about 13 years of age, named
Charlie Roberts, was run over by a load
of hay. The boy bed been playing with
some sobool-P lland
e owe was aooidentally
pushed nnder the wagon, a wheel of
which passed over hie thighs. He was
carried into a house olose by and under
medical care is getting along nicely. Ib
is thought no bones are broken but it is
a wonder that he did not sustain serious
injury.
tetteaturth.
The fall apple crop is a prebty good one
in this section, and buyers are pinking
them up rapidly.
Fred. Bethune, son of Dr. Bethune,
leaves this week for Trinity Mediotrl soi-
lage, Toronto, to enter ou his studies,
F. A. Clarkson, of this town, has been
chosen principal of the pubiio school in
the village of Princeton, for next year et
a salary of 3500.
The Berlin Rangers and the Hurons
played a W. F. A. match here Friday
morning. The game resulted 2 to 0 in
favor of tbo Ramo.
A. young son of 3obn Murphy jumped
on one of Coleman's drays, and falling off
oue of the wheels passed over his leg in.
juring him pretty severely.
At a regular meeting of the Collegiate
Institute Board T. O. Ramp was unani-
mously elected chairmen in plaoe of Dr.
Smith, who on a000unt of his removal
from Seaforth, wee compelled to.reeign.
The Crokinole social given by the R.
T's of. T. in their hall was au exceedingly
pleasant affair and was largely patrouized.
The game of orokinole which has become
quite popular in Soaforth was the princi•
pal temusement of the eveuing and was
tboroughly enjoyed by the many taking
part in it.
Diebriob master, Sohn Oumseibb, sea
eeesfully organized L. 0. L. No, 1450 at
Egmondvillo in the district of Stratford
end aancity of South Perth with the fol,
lowing officers for the coming year :—
Worshipful master, Capt. E. Dawson;
Deputy master, John Pinkney ;.Chap,,
0. Walker ; Reoordiug•Seoretary, Wm,
Hunter ; Fite -Sweatily, John Brenner ;
Treasurer, Alexander Davidson ; Direc-
tor of Ceremoniee, le. Smith ; Leotursr,
S, Smith ; Committee, John Briubnell,
Joseph Noble, Wm. Smith, Thos. Pink.
ney,Isaao Millar.
Tzn ABE:MINN ;0LOn.—The club has
re -organized for the season with the fol.
lowleg einem :—Hon. President, John
Smith ; President, E. F. Stoat ; Vice.
President, Ed.' Cherry ; Trots„ W. G.
McOlellen ; Secretary, Thos. 'Wilson.
The members are now oomforbably local.
ed in Scott's Block, Theintend holding
debates on political and scientific topics
and will also give severalaseemblies dur-
ing the oohing winter months, the. fleet
of which will be held ea Friday evening
Oct. 5th.
The ceremony of induobiug the Rev.
Mr. Gutheis, into the pastorate of Knox
ohuroh, Walkerton, took place on Wed,
neaday afternoon' of last week. There
was a ,large oongregabion present, and
among the miniebere present were the
Rev.. Dr, James, the Rev. Mr. Duff, Mal-
•
TB
1S
oolfrl, and the Rev. Mr, Rlppin, of Tara,
PbThe pUlpite and eurreendiuge were hand.
oornely decorated with flowers, ills.
Kippin preaolted an appropriate sermon
of some length, Mr Jobneton addroeeed
the oougregation and oenduoted the.oe,
divation oeremonY, while the Rey, Dr.
James addressed the rninlster,
CRUELLY 3'Ott't'URl;l).
John Brady, Hugh Brady, Toegorrle
Brady, and John Murphy, of Ifemptvllle,
were brought up for preliminary exam.
lnabian before the polios magistrate on
Friday Seine 7th, These men are charg-
ed by an MO hermit named Swords with
breaking into his house on the night of
August 17th, end torbnring and robbing
him, leaving him bound fast to the bare
bed cords, The men charged were ar.
reigned previously before the polios meg,
Wrote, but on acoounb of Sword's inabili.
ty to leave his house, the saes was ad -
Ponied till Sabttrday, the men being al•
lowed out on bail, Friday Chief Rosa
went out to Ketne:4YMa and brought
Swords into town, Swords, in his eve,
denim told of being aroused about mid.
night by the men breaking into his bowie,
of his feet being burned, a gag thrust in.
to bis mouth, and being left bound to
the cords of the bed, atter being 'robbed
of 3160 in a big pooketboolr, and 348.88
10 a small 'puree.His foot that was
burned is not well yet, and be was only
able to put on a boot on Tumidity last.
He told that one. of :tbe men demanded
350 more, His etory was a touching one
and the poor old man had the sympathy
of: all. He swore poeibively that it was
the Brady boys and Murphy who oom-
mitted the deed. He said that John was
the man at his head, who pub the gag in
hie mouth, and that Hugh was the one
that burned his feet. he said the other
two hung back. Sohn, be said, showed
him the empty purse, and said that if he
would give them 350 they would nob kill
him. They left him tied bo the cords
and be was released next day by a man
named Biggins'.
Swords was subject to a severe cross.
examination by Mr. Hutcheson, counsel
for the prisoners, but he didnot succeed.
in shaking the old man's evidence to any
extent. No other evidence was taken.
The Magistrate oommitted all four for
trial' ab the next assizes, and acoepbed
bail for their appearance, the prisoners
in 31,000 each, and two sureties' of 3500
for each. The aooused have a lot of
aynapathy, and math interest is being
taken in the case.
Canadian Ne w,0.
Pickpockets made quite a haul at the
Ottawa Fair Ibis week.
Ottawa's new French daily, Le Tempe,
is bo be issued on Oob. 15th.
Dr. Montague, M. P., has bean ordered
abroad on account 01 ill-healbh. He still
suffers from fever and weakness..
Mr. McLean, postmaster, Wbeatly, ie
circulating a petition asking permission
to move the poetoffioe from the present
poaition.to the Eaet part of the town.
Collector Kenning, of Windsor, has
been obtaining statistioe relating to the
grape crop for the inland revenue depart-
menb. There are 1,000 aoresunder oniti-
vatioo in Essex county.
Hens DISEAsn BOLIDVED IN 80 Dina
nTEs; All oases of organic or syrgathetio
heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and
quickly cured, by Dr. Aznew's Cure for
the Hort. One dose convinces. Sold
by G. A. Beecham].
A camp of the Sons of Scotland was,
the other night, formed in the village of
Beapeler by Grand Orgauizsr• R. Nimmo
of Toronto, assisted by brethren from
Palinereton and Galt. The clamp will be
known by the name of Gala Walter
Camp,
N 158.
,
No.
"For several months I was troubled
with a persistent humor which gave me
considerable annoyance, until it occurred
to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before
using one bottle the humor was healed."
T. T. Adams, General marabout, Tuber.
ville, Va.
Some mischievous boys gathered in
front of the Baptist mission, Quebec,
about nine o'olonk one night Iast week,
and fired stones intothe hall windows,
breaking several panes of glass. A large
(crowd gathered in front of the hall, at -
treated by the noise. A couple of polios.
men soon dispersed the crowd.
RtlnilnraTiesr COREn. IN A Dar.—South
American Rheumatic Ours for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radioally cures in 1
to 8 days. Its notion upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious, 11 re-
moves at once the amuse and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 Dents. Warranted
by G. te. Dsadman.
The Petrone of North Bruce will meet
in convention at Tern on Oct. 12th to
nominate a oendidate for the house of
commons. The names most prominent.
ly mentioned in connection with the
association are H. T. Potts, of Arran ;
Jas. Sbonidioe, of Eiderelio; Thos, Askin,
of Ambrell, and F. W. Stuart, el Lion's
Head,
A Winnipeg despatoh says
Enormous shipments of cattle, stools, end
grain over the Canadian Paoifie Railway
Eastward continues without the least
break. Since the demand started, ib is
estimated that 10,000 bead of cattle,
8,000 bags, and 1,200 bead of sheep have
left the Province and Territories forEng-
land and the Eastern markets.
A BOON To Hon0Enlse. Ona bottle of
English Spavin Liniment completely re-
moved a curb from my horse, I take
pleasure in recommending the remedy, as
it gate with mysterious promptness in
the removal from horses of bard, soft or
calloused lumps, blood epevin, splints,
curbs, many, stifles and sprains. Goo.
Ron farmer, Itlerkham, Ont. Sold by
G. A. Deadman.
There on now be nodonbt as to the
magnificent wheat crop jest harvested by
the Manitoba and the Norbla-weeberu farm.
ere, and the quality also loaves nothing
to be desired. The receipts at the differ.
ant elevators along the line of the Cana-
dian Paoifio lBailway West of Winnipeg
aro always an indication of the general
yields, and ib looks as if the receipts of
the present eeason would be far in mesa
of those of 1808.
A good reputation is a' good thing,—
Them is a reputation gained at tiro ciao.
non's mouth, That is speedily made and
speedily -lost. There le a reputation of
worthy and faithful service that endures'.
That is the reputation ofStark's Powders.
They 0,ave boon' a good friend to thong.
ands. Stork's Powders Irave ,cured
thousands of side and nervoes bead/mhos,
neuralgia and bilioasneee-that sinter
gnmrtette 011118. Starke Powders are a
sovereign remedy. 25 eento a box.
Patch has dsoided to grant no more tae
exemptions to reanufaottlrero,
The Stevena cre Berns; canary le again
in operation, Afrr Burns late reared,
and ict fnbere the Arm twUb be kneven ao
the Steven° Mfg. Oompany,
The Ayliner Canning Oampany is 001,
Meg applse et the rate of 255 bushels a
day, The apples have been earning in
each quantities bbat the proprisaors have
gnib buying fora few Jaye.
If your ohlld is puny, !rebinl, troubled
with glandular grvellinge, intlanled oyes,
or soros on the bead, Nee or body, a
=tree of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed
to expel the sarafulous hue/ore freta the
blood. Tbo sooner you begin to give this
medicine tae better.
filieta Jane Fleboher, aged 22 years,
only daughter of David A. illeboher, of
Saltfleeb, died last week of b codp Bison•
ing. Tan days ago Mies Pletcher scratch-
ed from bar lip a large pimpl0 whish had
made its appearanoe thereon: 'Erysi-
pelse and blood poisonipg set in, which
finally remitted in death.
Romer IN Six Uooue.--Dietro+eing hill.
nay and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Groat South American'
Sidney Ours'," This new remedy le a
great surpt•iee and delighton aopount of
ilia exceeding promptnese • in relieving
pain In the bladder, kiditeys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female, Ib relieves retention of
water and pain to eeesing it almost im-
mediately.. If yen want tallith relief and
Dore thls is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
nearentormamettelleann
White ite t Lilo
ROYAL AtAjJ STRAIRSUif'9,
Between Now iTerk end Liverpool, via
Queemetawo, evory Wednesday,
As bbe steamers of this line ()arty 0014 a
580D9*n MattedAnanumber ut3 tIone, sink ading
paessngerears reminao3 fMet an corky 3p
plioatl0n for bertha is ns'05aaary at this gee"
eon, }Tex plane, ratan, eta„ apply 10
VV, H, Kerr,
Agent, ,druseels
AKI
t 1
;)"HE COQK'S BEST FRIEND
' encs a'r SALE 1P1 CANADA. •
MoLE0 ID'S
System R va
tMy
088iaR—
TESTED R iilKEDIB..
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
. E
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Slseplesenese, Palpate,
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Nour-
algia, Loss: of Memory, Broaohitio, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
b ,
t
p !�,
LABQRATORY oODEr1Cm!i, ONT.
J. M, MoLBOD,
Prop, and Mannfaotorer;
Sold by JAMES FOX,
Druggist, Brussels,
LIME 1 LIME
To those who Intend Building.
Haying built a Lime ]:louse at the Ste,
tion I will keep a supply of the Beet
Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for ell
Building purposes. Also
WHITE BRICK
Auc1 Plll'+tering Hair for `;ale.
D. A. Lowry.
BRUSSELS.
I
K 7'
� glfi� rr
I
11 r 10ENDALR: '
$loAYJUC!RE :
G
f E
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
THE
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its e0eots and never blisters.
Readproore below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURED)
Dosis Carman Henderson Co., IR.,Feb.2a.14.
Dr. D. J. ±tensa be.
Dear St -s—Plane send mo one of your. Bono
Books end oblige. I haveueed a groat dour of your
Kendall's 5paybl Cure withood 0000050 • 15 As a.
wonderful medicine. I once � d a mere that had
an Occult Spnvin end nye bottles cured her. ;
keep a bottle ou band all thctime.
Yours truly, ones. POwsza.
KEIIDALL'S SPAVIN GUREI
Oe-aro8, Ho., Apr• 1,'ea.
Or. B. J. Bonn= CO,
"Besddls Spnvi Corea with. severe) bottler meccas. 0
think it the best Liniment l ever used, Rare ra
nunedone Curb, ono Blood Spal•1„ and bided
two Bono Spnvle . Have recommended it to
several of my friends who are much pleased with
and keep it, Respeotf,lly,
5,15, bur, P. 0. Boseld.
For Selo by all Druggists, or address
Dr. J). J. XD2TJ)A.LL 0021CJ'd-271;
ENO5ae0G,1 FALLS, VT.
7rf. Hammerly, a well-known business n nn
of Iilllsboro, era., bendsthle testimony to
the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla: 'iSovemt
years age I hurt my leg, the iniurytray ng
s sore which led to erysipelas. My sullerin s
were extreme, to leg, from the idiom to the
anile, beteg a solid sore, which began to ex-
tend to otbar parts of the body. Aftortrying
various remedies, I began takingAyer's
Sarsaparilla, and, before I had finshed the
firstbottle.1 experleaoed great relief• the
soothed bottle effected a complete (sure:,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
h•oparod by Dr. 3' 0..4yor& Co., Lowell,Mesal
tare$ ottherSowill cure yoga
NAM
Featberbone Corsets must not
be confounded with those which
were made five or six years ago.
The Featherbone Corset of' to -day
is as far removed from the old
style, as black is from white.
BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
Taylor
illie
Are now in their New Store,
Dr. Grahar.'s Block, - Brussels.
A Full Stock of Groceries, F.loior, Feed, Bread,
(;rockery and Glassware,
CHEAP AS EVER FOR CASH.
411 Saleable Produce taken at Highest Market
.Prices, but no Credit haven.
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 & SMILLIB.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
Established 1871,
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, 2,000,003
W. 0. MACDONALD.
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 8,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
TIM NEW WOORITSONAL-AOOUmATiv POLICY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life 3ssoeiation.
f"'It is absolutely free from all restrictions es to residence, travel ani occupation
from the date of issue. is ft is entirely void of all condition% 1 To is absolutely
and automatically non -forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to :
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set 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 se (c)
Cash value, as guaranteed in the policy.
President,
Hon. Sir W.P. Howland, O.B., 1I.0.M.G,
Managing Director,
J. K. Macdonald.
W. II. KERB, Agent at, Brussels.
"Footprints
Ori the Sands
Of Time.91 . . .
Looking at them closely it is not hard to be-
lieve that some of them might have been made by
ants, so very shall their step and so crooked their
way ; excitable little creatures that with all their
flurry never seem to get anywhere in particular,
and whose whole interest seems to be that of turn-
ing aside from obstacles. Others again, in the
great length of their stride, remind 0130 of the
mighty junap of the kangaroo, They are evidently
getting somewhere, and on reflection it occurs to
the observer that these must be the tracks of those
shrewd merchants who 'got there' by jumping from
one advertisement in THE BBussELs POST to anoth-
er, and as we ponder their prodigious strides, these
beautiful lines of the pont come to mind
Footprints that porhaps another
Sailing o'er fife's troubled main,
Some forlorn and shipwrecked brother
Seeing may take heart again