The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3k Why don‘t you ask :me to give you & . â€"uarter ? one of the.â€" men questioned * l *\ ‘heboy. | _ _ _ _ _ ag7 ___ / _|!. ton, and was laughed at by his uncle. Ts\ s ~ ~«John Throokton has too much money § ; ‘fi’-t.h man said. ‘He‘s one of F'__ _ _ ~tbe men in town, and one of the EJ mesnest. I guess I don‘t want him to s .get any of my . t A year . Bernerd did not forâ€" f get bis Mr. Throckton. -n-ynhtboph:fiuh-ndofior é ¢ Oufl.:hnh passiing along Â¥, was A o find & pair of ( Arem thats int y ~to a lady + Mu&bflym‘ufl\h lady l Tess 4B ‘ said the mother. t 'gtln.Wonlvumc-bh!ogo ‘v back to her work. Bernard carned a _ dittle money now selling newspapers, 43 but this was needed to buy food and y ; .coal. Finally, Mrs. Welis died, and s * _ .. brother of Bernard‘s father, a poor, rewarded him with a quarter. Bernard set out immediately for No. 16 Fairview Avenue. ‘How pleased mother will be! I hope she knows " @_.~â€"~ bhe thought to himself, as he hurried _v. â€"~â€". . along with a li.ht.qnh.‘yfi\. His: j steps were not lighter than beart. It was about five qg‘clock, and Mr. [\ .. rads un parionnacly mgughn, ont io was not is rum-&u show the <boy a ‘I came to pay you the quarter, Mr. es M‘flfimfl. advancing into the splendid room, and holding out ‘Look here, little man, I lend money ounly on good security. What security â€"can you give? 3 Bourity T repeated the boy, helpless *X a. Then two eager eyes brightoned, as _ n-n::&do! the word was suggested, and be : ‘I can‘t give noneâ€" _ only my word and my willin‘ness to «instance merely out of caprice. TM‘ _â€"._ »boy‘s manner of asking had amused ; .&mym Seldom did he give so ¢ as a quarter for charity. Meanâ€" â€"while, little Bernard Wells had investâ€" â€"ed the borrowed quarter in a loat of _ bread, a little piece of meat, and a little ‘_mdhfl.nfluflfid&o visions - flhhunvuadnfizwnin T # poor tenement hoase. father J was dead and hbis mother made a living 8 «by sewing on shirts ‘This week, bowâ€" s “.,bhal:nhoilbmk,wd & ther money all spent. "O, Bernard, where did you get these ‘*Please, sir, lend me a quarter 7 It was a small, ragged boy, th=t repeated the request, addressing a‘aumâ€" ber of passing men one winter night. Some of the men shock their beads; ‘others passed on without noticing the _ The mano who had asked the quesâ€" tion laugbed, not altogether pleasantly. _ ‘*Ho, ho, here is refinement,‘ he said with ironic emphasis. To the boy he sontinued : o The man laugbed a great haw, baw. : before Good ! You‘ve earned your money, | surpris little Ready Wite,‘ he said, as he tossed ; his life aquarter to the boy, and started up | idea of the street with his friend. boy cor «Please, sir, you ain‘t told me yont\tho do name yet, nor where you live,‘ pumodllu.nld ‘Not done with you yet? said the aman sharply, as he stopped again. ‘Are ;ynrfing up a directory in the interâ€" leat of beggary, boy T ‘No, sir,‘ replied the little fellow, seriously, ‘it‘s in the interest of you.‘ ‘Well, my name is Jobn Throckton,: mod I live at No. 16 Fairview avenue,‘ eaid the J;lnr of the quarter. Mr. John Turockton‘s house was Slarge and handsome, sod full of fine nhrums'-:.d works of art. He was t no means generous m&-my.byfiehedglvguintbil â€"son came in. Bernard told kis story. We must return the money as soon M&fiw came forward and â€"offered the boy a bome. Bernard worked for his uncle, who kept a little â€"«tore. . But the boy was not given any money. Once Bernard ssked for a r“hflfltpyfir.l\mk- and was laughed at by his uncle. >‘ \John Throokton has too much money ‘ already,‘ the man said. ‘He‘s one of *Because I‘m goin‘ to give it back to a,‘ was the prompt reply. ‘I ain‘t a the money. ‘I‘m much ‘bliged to you fer trustin‘ me. I couldn‘t git it fer you no sooner.‘ Mr. Throckton gave Bernard a searching look. ‘Have you not made a mistake, my boy T he asked. ‘I never hfiroqun- to my knowléedge, .mor do I know you.‘ ‘"It was on the street, sir,‘ said Berâ€" pard, ‘one nightâ€"â€"‘ ‘Oh, bo, ; I do remember you now 1 Wd?"“.vdl&!r.l\mk- are little wasn ‘Yu,dr.l'-lfl-.’ndm1 the silver coin on the table beside Mr. Throckton‘s hand. | 'l‘bmolbndu-mnduh; interested. ‘Well, my fellow,‘ be â€"said, ‘I coufess you have taken me by .mh' He leaned back in his armâ€" and regarded the boy narrowly, while be slipped the quarter into his vest posket, ‘Mr. Throcokton liked . to rinveatigate the motives of action that . Finally, two men who were I1$ Mrs. Woalls asked when her UABDIAN,. seemed strange to bim, Directly be I never expected to see it or .you again T s ‘I kind of thougbt that way, sir,‘ said Bernard ; but I didn‘t low as that made any difference.‘ _ resumed : Now, little boy, if you don‘t mind telling me,/l should very much like to know . why you return this money. IY.in‘t you understand at the time that ‘Yes, I see,‘ said Mr. Throckton,‘you wanted to feel that you were honest, and it isn‘t a bad thing to plume one‘s self on, either. Was that it t f ‘No, sir. I don‘t know as ‘twas,‘ answered little Bernard, thoughtfully looking at his questioner,. ‘It was more this way : I? I hadn‘t brought you back your money, you would have thought I was deceiving you. The.n. ‘sposin‘ somebody else would ask yer fer somethin‘, some one as was real honest and needin‘, and you, thinkin‘ of me and the mean trick I‘d pleyed on you, would say ‘No,‘ to the other fellow, then I‘d be ‘sponsible. I‘d be ‘sponsible fer wakin‘ you mean and ‘spicious and onfeelin‘â€"see ? _ Mr. Throckton did not smile now. His fine, selfâ€"satiefied face flushed as he looked at the earnest little speaker before him,. He was perhaps more surprised now than he bad ever been in his life He was touched, too. The| idea of this crude, little common street boy considering himself responsible for the doings of Jobn Throckton !| The man felt his hardness ebbing away, and it its place there came to him a desire to do :something good and worthy with bis money. Aod what better thing could he do, be reasoned, than to care [ for the child that bad been the means | of saving him from his own selfishness 1 _ Mr. Throckton‘s acquaintances were | considerably amazed wheu they learned | that the brightâ€"faced boy that appeared so often in sMr. Throckton‘s company ‘ was an orpban whom the rich man had adopred. A friend said to him one day : \ ‘I wouder you were not afraid to assame so great a responsibility, Mr. \Thr;crkton. as the guardianship of a chi vâ€":ij little boy was my guardian first.‘ answered Mr. Throckton, with a smile. â€"New York Obser ver. COhief Juctice W aite, in his boyhood, ‘ was very popular among his associates. He h.dr’no money, but bad what was better than a gold purse, a beart that could feel. He sympathized with even the beasts and birds. This symâ€" pathy with others grew. Once walking under the shades of the eim tree at Maumee, in company with some friends be beard some birds crying, and found thnsg:uh(dhdhlfinfiom the nest. stopped and replaced the bird in the nest. _ That instance of universal sympathy made him a popular who recall the warm words of advice he would cheerfully give to his client, and many troublesome cases submitted to him were amicably settled without a lawsuit, ':Euhfityhhmgnldonihum‘ gives to sympathy and unselfishâ€" ness, It cannot hfiugbt with money, Politeness makes a boy popular. A tleman knows another gentloman gw.ndmhiqylsw\- true gentlemsn more than to recognize & gentlemsan in the soul and manner of a boy. A popular boy is a lover of _But he looks upon the play m"" as a place for the pleasure of his fellows, and he goes there to the mey help them to enjoy kind boy is always popular. :- â€"n-'Ao! qnd;og’ th others. A generous while a spendthrift who prov in bigh sense of honor and mthori‘hbddh-.h al mk. ::p:uhrl";b:ol es a h carefal ot!nzi- sister is boy who will never violate and who will pledge bis hor hurt and charge not, wil omcs t n hiloss 1b and who will pledge bis to his ownhurtndehaloo:o&,vil‘hntho confidence of his s,. Thp‘boy who defends the weak will one become a hero among the strong who loves, honors and obeys his te will always be popular among all § asses of men. All that tends to 10te the mmhhmhflsfid lift the of our youth above th& level of To fall in love before you ie 16 is sinfal ; to fall in love at 25 win be exâ€" cused ; to fall in love at 40 is {ily. Atlintint Ebout NoTodes h_.l_tey.:-‘""?i-ovds:.: Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac, one, a prominent 8t. Lou®_ archiâ€" smoked chewed wenty t _'s‘.“a....-_ua reqcrepoocbyreg‘4 $y3p*a boxes cared un.-c&?.u the b?.. cure no pay. _ Book free. Steriing Ren® y Co« 24 Bn Padi Br., But he looks upon the pla; or out door exercise.‘ That is You Don t Have to $wear ness, in all lumming, popular. The lby who is flhdfich . The will never violate word, will pledge bis to his tndehaloo:ot.,vil‘hntho se of his s. Thp‘boy who the weak will one become ' populu" himeelf a regard ys pop e in an Roadside Jimâ€"Dere seems to be some truf in de sayin‘ dat heaven helps dem wot belps demselves. * Regweed Reygieâ€"Wat makes yer Viuk so 1 Roadside Jimâ€"‘Cause if we badn‘t er gone an‘ helped ourselves to dat cold ham in de kitchen we‘ed er never seed dem summer saits hangin‘ up dere. Actorâ€"Couldn‘t the mashed potatoes which are served to me in the play as ioob-cre-m be made a little more palaâ€" table. _ Mavagerâ€"That will depend on the box office sales. j ' ‘Young Mr. Cassock is a very popuâ€" lar preacher.‘ ‘Already } He‘s so young !‘ ‘Yes,but you see he always wears his bicycle face into the pulpit.‘ . ‘Little boy, what are you cryin about P ‘ * â€" k _ <‘Causeâ€"I bad hi‘ cents, an‘ I got & glass o‘ sody water, an‘ it‘s all gone; an‘ it I‘d got a nickls‘s wuth o‘ candy T‘d bin‘ aâ€"ea tin‘ yet. # deal the other day â€"ngli, ‘ii_t_l;o;v'vere selling ocean linâ€" ers now for 10 cents a piece I couldn‘t buy a rear end of a canoe unless I stood ‘Gracious, Hobbs, what are you doâ€" ing with earâ€"muffs on this hot day T _ ‘Ob, I forgot. I always wear them in the bouse because my daughter is studying elocution.‘ Shade of the Periodâ€"Ia your day,as I understand it,there was no glorious death except in battle. _ Shade of Achillesâ€"That is substanâ€" tially correct. They did not operate for appendicitis then, ‘Auy money id bis clothes ? asked the first burglar. _ __ a. _ _ Nothing but a dime, three pennies, and a lot of ribbon,‘ replied the second with disgust. _ _ _ Miss Duffyâ€"I heard that you were engaged Pb:flyoung Solder, the plumber } Miss yâ€"It‘s m fact, Jane. ‘It always struck me that he was a cold, callous creature.‘ _ _ _ . _ Well, J ini;;lll confess b‘;“ h;fl ioes not do very mu oooing. on billing he cannot be surprised. ‘My girl gave me the marble heart lasc night,‘ said the single man. ‘Your woe is naught to mine,‘ said the married one. ‘It has not been two hours since my wife gave me the marble cake, of her own making.‘ Perry Patettioâ€"What do you think ouh‘ir:{:u\idn of the progress of the country bein‘ mostly doo to the division of labour 1 __. ‘ Wl.ywortt:’: ‘atsonâ€"Oh, T‘ll guess it is all right, but they needn‘t take the trouâ€" ible to diwide M{lhfl.l‘ with me. ‘How did you come out in that big # e x Employerâ€"Good morning, John ; I bopt" all of your family are well this morning. Johnâ€"Yes, sir, I thank yopn. Employerâ€"I‘m glad to bear of that, There is a baseball game this afternoon, youh..o!.su_dl'n‘c_dnldwmighg A farmer‘s life is poverbially l‘ healthy one ; but it is evident, in many cases, that the standard of bealth might easily be improved, were it not for the neglect of certain sanitary conditions. Fresh air and green fields do much to remedy what would in other surroundâ€" ings, such as in a city, cause severe atâ€" tacks of certain diseases; but even these aids of health fail occasionally, and theâ€" individual has to succumb at length to the insidious foe, disease. _ _ Pure water is oue of the most imâ€" g:mnt essentials to good health. None % those who have wandered through other lands, where pure water was a scarce commodity, can realize the blessâ€" ing enjoyed by the man who has at bis door an unstinted supply of good, wholesome water. Inuhmnt:{. as a rule, there iluu.ll{'no lack of exâ€" cellent water, which, it preserved free from contamination from surface drainâ€" age, sewage, or stable liquids, presents a supply of firstâ€"class quality sufficient for all needs. In the care of our wells and sptrings, however, ‘we oftentimes show a lamentable disregard of the inâ€" terests of our bealth. Too often the nl'l‘in loot':lnwhtb: mblu.o':ot: such a that the rllnlg }tho mpg, both surface and through ‘Rats ! You‘ve got his wife‘s bloomâ€" the stable, both surface and through the ground, finds its way, sooner or later, into the water, and contaminates it In other instances, frogs, rate,and mwice find their way into the welis, and die there, poisoning the water with their putrid bodies," Many cases of sickness can be traced to causes such as these, and it is, therefore, of the bighâ€" est importance that our wells should receive considerable attention every year,â€"â€"From Farxrxa for May. ‘The injuries we ‘do and those we suffer are seldom weighed in the same balance.â€"C, Simmonse. > had a fatal effect upon some of Health on the Farm. A NEW LEASE OF UFE HOW A CUMBERLAND CO., N. S., MAN OBTAINED !T. A Sufferer krom Acute Dyspepsin, and a Complication of Troubles Folowing Au Attack of La Grippeâ€"Me Was Foreed to Quit Business and Was Mopelessly Disâ€" counraged When Melp Came. From the Amherst, N. 8., Sentinel, Mr. Chas. Tucker, who lives about two miles from Lockport, is one of‘the best known men in that section, He iefengaged in businers as a fobetér packer, »nd dealer in flour and salt, and in addition has a fine farm,. Durâ€" ing the past three years Mr.Tucker has been an almost constant invalid, being the victim of a complication of troubles following a severe attack of la grippe. Recently he has been restored to his old time health, and baving learned that be gave the entire credit to Dr. Williams‘Pink Pulls,s concerning which so much has been said through the press, a reporter interviewed him in the matter, and was cheerfully given his story for publication. {ir. Tucker said :â€"‘About four years ago I had a severe attack of !a grippe, which left me in a fearful condition. I had for & number of years before this attack been a sufferer from dyspepsia, but following dition, became oune of despair My father urged me several times to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial, but [ was so discouraged that I had no furâ€" ther faith left in any medicine, Howâ€" ever, more ‘t«o b:::‘;?h tl:im than from any any hope 0 results, T began flny u?:f Pink Pills The first bene: ficial effects I found, was that the warmth and natural feeling began to return to my limbs, my bowels ceased to bloat, and with the continued use of the pills my appetite returned. I slept soundly at night, and the action of my beart '%:h became normal. I continâ€" ued taking the Pink Pills until I had used in nlf fifteen boxes, and I have not felt better in years than I do now. I did some particularly bard work last fall, and was able to stand it with a strength and vigor which surprised me. I consider Dr.Williams‘ Pink Pille not only a wonderful medicine, but also in the light of what my other treatment cost, the least expensive medicine in the world, and I omly recommend Pink Pills to all in of a medicine. * Sud t MoJ o |, /‘?‘:///’/’-’%ilf ! fl\" {’wmi\('l(" 1 \Aé\\ \ «* ‘*"‘?,)‘:J cA ._.. 6 Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pills act dirctly upon the blood aud nerves, building them anew, and thus driving disease from the system. There is no trouble due to either of these causes which Pink Pilis will not cure, and in bund:â€" reds of cases they have restored patients to health after all other remufi‘:c had failed, Ask for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and take nothing else, The genâ€" uine are always enclosed in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark,"Dr. Williamsy‘ Pills for Pale People." May be had from all dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50, by adâ€" dressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Docter‘s Advice. Towm met an old friend who was forâ€" merly a prosperous young lumberman up in northero Minnesota, but whose bad habits of drinking brought him to & pretty ‘hard up‘ condition, although he bas since reformed and is doing ‘How are you T asked Tom. ‘Pretty well, thank you, but I have just seen a doctor to have him examine my throat.‘ ‘What‘s the matter?‘ *Well, the dostor couldn‘t give me ‘ny encouragement, . At least,he could pot find what be wanted.‘ *What did you expect bim to find T‘ ‘I asked him to look down my throat for a sawâ€"mill and farm that bad gone down there in drink,‘ _ ‘And did he see anything of it 1‘ _ ‘No, but he advised me if ever I had lnotbor will to ran it by water.‘ Went out to Drop Smith At about three o‘clock in the afterâ€"| noon I came along to a Kentucky ‘equat,‘ which differed from a hundred uthers ouly in the fact that a woman and a boy seat on a log in front of the opening in the brush fence, which wight be termed the gate, and hecause six dogs were lying in the sun instead of the usual three or four. I asked after the man of the houre, and the woman replied : ‘He un‘ hain‘t home just now.‘ ‘Be back soon T‘ ‘ ‘I reckon. He ‘un has gone down the road a piece to drop that Dave Smith,‘ To what 1‘ I asked. ‘To drop Dave Smith.‘ ‘Do you mean he has gone to shoot Smith P â€"\GS No Other Medicine AYERS Statement of a Well Known Doctor " No other blood medicine that 1 have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough In its action, and effects so lm.uny Y,ermunent cures as Ayer‘s Barsaparilla."â€" r. H. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me. Ayor‘s ontz Sarsaparilla Aver‘s Pills for liver and bowels. _ Sartin, They ‘uns has bin wantin‘ to pop at each other fur a long time.‘ . _~*Thar she clatters !‘ shouted the boy as the report of a gun reached our ears, and he was of down the road like a doer. ‘Reckon the old man dropped him,‘ calmly otserved the woman as she went on with her work of patching an old woolien shirt. 4 I expressed my unbounded surprise at this sort of man hunting, but she said it was one of the customs, and had to be lived up to. In about ten minutes the boy reappeared, and, sittâ€" ::i“d down on a log to get his breath,:he ‘Pop‘s a coming.‘ g ‘Drop Smith |‘ she queried, without even looking up.? ‘No; Smith dropped him. _ Pop‘s got buckshot in the tgouldor. Better get things ready.‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘Reckon I had, Jim,‘ she said, and gotting up, sbe folded her work and moved into the house without the least sign of excitement. A fow minutes later the husband came up as & slow walk, with the fresh blood drlprin. from his shoulder, and halted long enough in front of me to say : . f ‘Evening to you, stranger. Bort o‘ make yourself to home. I went out to drop Bmith, but the onery varmint was waitin‘ behind a bush »X droppea we. Git the blood washed off and the shot glokd out, and we‘ll have a visit ou, Jim, take his knapsack and show him whar to wash up.‘ $ Who Envies the Travellers, The commercial traveller is always expeoted to be something of ‘a gay dog‘ with a ready stoile for old jokes and bright new stories to give in return. Yet there is much that is wearing in a life filled with long drives through rain life filled with long drives through rain or sleet,dreary waits for trains, lfnping in cold rooms and other hardships. One of these ‘gay doge‘ has found the secret of being alwo ready for any weather by getting .fim Chamois lined ulster. On windy or, rainy drives it protects him perfectly from the cold and wet ; for walking on milder days it is too light to be a burden ; when sleeping in cold room he throws it over him, enjoyâ€" ing its comforting warmthâ€"in fact he finds it invaluable. There is no sweeter repose than that which is brought by labor. â€"Chamfort. Investments in the stock of kinduess pay compound interest, x Irresolution is a heavy stone rolled up a hill by a weak child, and moves a ll?i?i‘. up just to fall back again. â€"W er. Admitted at the World‘ Ho Wants Others To Know Dear Fditor: Plons«e stato in your valued journal, that if any sufferer from §orvom De t{‘ Beminal SMenhood, Night thesen Sio» will write mo in anhood, Nx e me in c onhgonce, I wiil inform him by seeton Tetren 1 do not give my 3k e Land 80 THOROUCH AS 9 rilla Population 1881, 1.«aU ; J8#1, 13,080 ; 1808, (eath Connty Sast ( _ PS * ; prounded 300L m Estabilshed | NORTH BAY% Population, Retabiished ; NORTH _BAYq Hopulation, NIPISSING DISTRICT. in the Province. The ‘l‘ownohl?l of Widdificld, Ferris and Chishoim, especially, tflbunr{xto the County Seat, are all well adapted for mixed farming. ‘Good roads have been propared by the Untario Government, centering in North ‘q As ement advances extensions and new will be completed. Lands in Ferris and gh are open for settiement unnr t.!l\x Weea Grants Act" and lands in Widdif FARM . AND DAIRY LANDS Chisholm are open for settiement under th " Free Grants Act," and lands in \Vlddlflolx are for sale at FIFTY CENTS PER ACRE and the performance of the customary settleâ€" ment duties, fully expiained in the pa At be "Northern dhule’u o&uurlo." -mfl 11 malled free on .flpuc.uou. Note the lollolea .dvmugom eapness of land, unm‘td soi}, firstâ€"c ive stock and dairying facilities, abillty to produce all the crur of the temperate zone, vin%r employment in lumber camps, ting out puipwood, ties. m.,g forest w ’ood v.&u for labor, eheap buil ue! for the cutting, druit for the pl , game fu:‘ll :flll'll‘.h‘ cutting, frait for Vhe pCRME, ETE A HEALTHY COUNTRY Pure and mum water, regular rainfall, temâ€" te exbelient J;ulmme. Northern gnurlo mdl muul{!exul the most fertile states of American Univn. An abundance of well pald o:xluym-m outside . of mwultm renders it y for ucgorl to establiah ;)u: selves on their own land {vlha\r own labor. ways a good demand forâ€"farm produce. SE e eeetne Lo L is 2s as m cOOoD LOCAL MARKET ;“.'; l-;r {unv Vwieomc. Write for and loca} information, tu L. P, iN uu.lgnm Bank, North Bay.. _ . . . . _,0 _ 222 c c2 ul For. Weak . Backs, < Lame Backs, Painful Backs or any kind of Bad Backs, Manley‘s Celeryâ€"Nerve Compound is the Great Back Strengthener. cromt ft Triiibere Â¥ar 4 3'-'-'-}-:"5 o‘ium?.nn een F&odu;&&ouu‘t:@pf 4 sns ied oo pvaenit Hnoha A8eiF Hello There ! Comneciohnnens Sdeiitic Awerion Pat Anopaiaiy o fuotavegy ol Proon t in > man wh ma , JAKE‘S OIGAR STORE, DEAFNESS ht t Hach f &0.,no matter how revere or how tanding, will be sent post froe.â€" Ar:imnh\ Mn&nsAmmflm w %g’ofim 19 southampton Building Holborn, London. The Breslau Smashâ€"up. 7 FOR PHOTOS of the great smashâ€"up at Breslau apply at. the Breslau Postâ€"Office. 4t The Right Place John Strebel‘s, fetky eP i hy Ceier yRervi Compount. Cheap Harness For Bu'.mina “l;l Violiia. A:oordeo-., Autohu!:. tare, Mouth Organs, and all kinds of Strings, you will find at Near the Railway Diamond, Waterloo Now Is Tus Tiyz For uy Fetain ‘of 1€ for 3 months KRB 8t.. WATERLOO. Don‘t You Want in# ntariu Mutual \Life ISSUES THEM ALL. $20:000’m F‘(S:B‘»Ol This Company bolds its Reserve on the Actuaries 4 Per Cent. Results To Policyholders Unequalied ! I. K. BOWMAN, h.P., President. (C, M. TAYLOR, Vicâ€"President. WBR ANignins id3 hed Totitiner 4 lh Wl‘.t}-lani M. 1. Iod\o-l%hu.. W, 8, HO N®. Rupt. of Agencies. GEO, WEGENAST, Actuary, W. H. RIDDELL, Becretary. _____ |; Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Authérised Capital $1,000.0080. Gov‘t Deposit at O#tawa S5e,000 Bubscrbed Capital 8251, Paid up Capital $64,400 JAMES m?. M. p., OHR. KUMPEF Req.," RESIDENT . 108â€"PRESIDAX HOS. HILLIARD Maxacine Dirzovowm straight promiss io payâ€"bike a bank striction on travel or ocoupation. When two or three vears in force w is nonâ€"forfeitable .sen for failure io EXHAUSTED. 1t provides a legacy certain instead Ofakwc«am:. Equality between policyâ€"holders . is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its “"?uhflsmmw-u assurance »#ered, no other. AGENTS WANTED. for choice of territory to THE WATERLOO MUTUAL~ FIRE INSURANCE CONPANY. INCORPORATED IN 186g, .. Total Assets 3ist Decembe *08. Economical Mutual Fire Ins.0a. _ The Policy of the Dominion Life se a Feotal Net Assets Ameunt at Kisk Increase in 1895 Joun FENNELL Huvgo Kraxz BOARD 0F DIRRCTORS. John Fennell ....... L.J. Breithaupt.. .. . P.8. Lautenschlager A.B, Powoll ........ Frank Turner, CK Geo, Pattinso®mg .. .. Hop. 8. Merner Charles z Rockel Kouse and Sign PPai reson U Btock a panies aoim in this representing Geo. Randall, Keq.," Waterio * John Shuh, Keg., lis Chas, Hendry, Keq., _ » * I, K. Bowman, Keq., M. P., Waterioo &. Bnyder Keg., Waterloo 2 Geo. Diebel, Eaq., w o‘ _ William Snyder, Reg., * I. D. Bowman, Reg., Beriin. J. L Wideman, Reg., 8t. Jaoobe. John Allchin, Heq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Keg., Proston. P. E. Shants, Preston, ‘Thomas Gowdy, Keg., Gueéiph. James Livingstone, Keg., M. P., Beden, ‘Thomas Cowan, Reg., Gait, OFFICERE ; George Randall, Presidant, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C, M. Taylor, Secretary, ° John Killer Inspeotor, Mossre. i {Rowlby & Clemendt, Bolisitors our choice of all sowund plans e in the world. A Life Policy An Endowment Policy An Investment Policy Or an Annuity Policy Mutual and Cash Systems. $349,734. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Randall, Keq.," Waterio Shuh, Keg., lis Hendry, Kea., _ » * Bowman, Kea., M. P., Wateries , + Waterics, Ont. premijums, remaining im TLL THE VALUE IS$ WH. BENDRY, Manager THE and Paper Hanger, w