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iA TERRIBLE ADVENTURK. BY E. LEO BARTON, ‘Truth is stranger than fiction,‘ said Bernard Sayer, meditatively, as he cut off the end of his sigar with great preâ€" cision. *â€" T am awfully sorry I haven‘t gb6 one for you. That was only a chance re mark of mine, but, after all, it may be of some use to us. Hinchshaw,‘ turnâ€" ing to a quietâ€"looking man sitting near the window, ‘couldn‘t you provide us with some bloodcurdling recital F‘ Hincbsbaw‘s answer was a‘ decided w‘?rile to the rest of the party. He had always been looked upon as the quiet member of the Canton Club, but to night he seemed to have found his tongue. â€" ‘Well, since you bhave asked me, I will tell you an adventure which once happened to me. You will have to excuse my want of eloquence‘â€" ‘Cut it ;l::.' put in Grimes,‘ ‘and go right a *A Thos Mbd, Hinchshaw beâ€" O ‘0), yes, we all know that,. But go sbead, Sayer, we are quite ready for your story,‘ returned young Gringn. town, they had moved out to Hamp stead, whilst I remained in our old rooms. It was late in Decemberâ€"it must have been about the 18thâ€"when one night, just as I left the office,I met Hol mnes. ‘Hello, Hinchshaw,‘ be said. ‘Why, you sre just the fellow I was lookin for. Ethel wants you to come lflg spend Christmas with us.‘ ‘I sha!l be delighted, I am sure,‘ 1 returned, shaking hands with him. ‘I have nowhere to go, and I was thinking how awfully lonely I was going to be.‘ We stayed taiking for a fow minutes, and then, renewing my promise to come .out to Hampstead, we parted. I had had a ticket for the theatre given me that night, but as things tarned out, tise doner might as well kept it, for ‘all the use it wa» to me. Harrying along with my coat collar turned up, for it had begune to rain, I almost ran over a little girl. *Hallos, little one,‘ I stopped to reâ€" mark.‘ ‘Heve I burt gouf 'HO,â€". .0.'*9 + "Then what are you crying for f ‘Niney‘s lost w{‘“m.... kind .gentleman,‘ catching of my coat, ‘help Niney to fad bim T ing in London, being apprenticed to a large engineering firm there. I bad been lodging with a young fellow called Holmes, but bis sister coming up to readily. ‘What is bl:‘l::fnnd how long ago was it you Bat: the child only sobb»d louder, her only cry being ‘Niney‘s lost deddy.!‘ _ _ We manufacture nearly all the Clothing we sell _ \What we do not make we import direct from England, and have it made to our own special erder there. The great care we take in the making of the Clothing we sell is a big guarantee of your being satisfied in a purchase through our Mail Order Departinent Luul now, you‘re looking for something cool and comfortable for Summer wear, and we‘ll save you money and give you a better selection than 99 out of 100 places you might go to buy at. Men‘s Suits, Young Men‘s and Youths‘ Suits, Boys‘ Long and Short Pants, Sailor Suits Summer Clothing American Washing Hlouse Suits, in Striped Galateas and Ducks, worth $1.9§, special this month, 7§¢. Men‘s Bicycle Suits, Tweeds and English Homespuns, $5.00 to 15.00. Men‘s Outing Suits, $4.50 to 7.50. ;o;gut; Men‘s Furnishing and Outâ€" ing Stock. Write us about them. 9 Cashmere and Duck Vests, Men‘s and Boys‘ Sweaters, _Blc(glc Hose, ia}llfi'shifts, Cambric Shirts and a complete Men‘s Furnishing and Outâ€" ‘M twenty years ago I was work ,, and scarcely waiting for het ans#â€" I led her into a confectioner‘s shop. or a cup of tes and a bun she waxed CHILDREN‘S SPECIAL. FOR MEN AND BOYS. too,, she urged.and seeing by my watck M&M lost the beginniag of the play, I got in after her and we were off. The jolting of the cab lulled the little one to sleep, so I was able to see the scenmes through which we were passiog. First of all the streets were‘ noisy, but after a little we got into a quieter neighborhood, and it was not long beâ€" fore we stopped. ‘Yes, you had better," I returned. Aund taking the sleeping child in my arms, I followed him up the stops. From the outside the bouse looked dark and deserted, but when the door openâ€" ed I could see that it was brilliantly lighted up within. ‘This is No. 12, sir,‘ said the cabman, putting bis head in at the window. ‘Shall 1 ring P _ o â€" ‘I have found a little girl who said she lived here,‘ I explained to the maidservaut ; but at the souud of my voice a door on the right flew open and w lady rushed out. w indianic® fidcitionis is dctt ‘Is Niney found ?‘ she cried eagerly. Then seizing the little slumberer, she kissed her passionately, calling {her enâ€" dearing names all the while. *Please excuse me, she said, turning to me when she bhad fairly exhausted her vocabulary of pet terms, ‘but I been so frightfully anxious ever my busband returned alone, I co rest till she was found. Won‘t you come in, that we may thank you T‘ ‘Am I to wait for you, sir? interuptâ€" ed the cabman, touching his hat. ‘Oh, no. I shall be able to find my way home all right.‘ _ And having paid the man his fare, I dismissed him. ‘Relinquishing the child to the serâ€" vant, the lady led the way into a beautifully furnished drawingroom, and then, under pretext of loaking for her husband, left me alone. _ I soon discovâ€" ered that the windows had thick oaken shutters, which, of course, shut out all view from the outiside, and explained the dark extcrior which had seemed so strange to me. Before I had time to satisfy my love of oboervai(on my hostess returned. ‘The next halfâ€"hovur passed very pleasantly, Mrs. Newtonâ€"such she had informed me was ber nameâ€"proving ot be an adept in the art of conversatâ€" ion, I wasjust speaking of my love of the drama, when her husband enterâ€" ed. He was a tall, dark man, but reâ€" pelling. Husband and wife made a contrast, for she was a very small and ‘My husband will be in in a few minutes,‘ she said, ‘He has just gone to give a description of Niney at & police office. I can never thank you sufficiently for findiog her.‘ _ licatelyâ€"made blonde. After the finâ€" troduction was parformed, we resumed our former conversation. ‘It is a great pit; you missed {;ur‘ evening abt Drury Lane,‘ said Mrs. Newton\ ‘And so it was through our little girl.~We must do our best to make it up tovyou. I think you said you were fond of, music, Mr. Hinchâ€" shaw. And on answering in the affirmative, she ro=«, and going over to the piano, proceed\d to play,. Bome select.ons I recognized, others were unâ€" known ; but all were~ rendered in s beautifully finished style, After a time without, stopping for an\instant, this besutiful sorceressâ€"for soI feel I must call herâ€"began to m;‘ songs. I could not distingu the words, but the rhyme of the music proâ€" duced a strange {eelin‘ of drowsiness in me. I was vaguely conscious that the man rose and left the room, but the voice at the pisno held m:"zllbound. ‘Are you ready for the ma‘amf?‘ The voice of LL maidservant, as she broughbt in a tray with cups and saucers on it, broke the spell. As Mrs, Newton rose from the piano, I advanced to 'Tbonk{voufnrm awfuily pleassat evening,‘ I began, my voice sounding strange and unreal after the long "), you musn‘t think of going yet, Mr. l{inan. You will take a cup of coffee won‘t you T _ _ _ _ ‘No, thank you,‘ I returned. _ ‘I am afraid 1 have already stopped too long. ‘Why,‘ looking st my watch, ‘it is twelve o‘clock. _ How time has fown.‘ ‘Yes,‘ put in Mr. Newton, who had entered while I was flh‘ Y ou had better alter your and spend the night here.‘ ‘O yes, do T echoed bis wife, ‘How stupid of me not to think of offering you a bed before. You will be fright fully late and quite horrify your landlady by going bome now, whereas if you wait till morning she will think you stayed with one of your friends.!‘ 'U..Lm,ma-uuu- and, after a fow minutes‘ hesitation, I acsepted the invitation, still, however, declining the coffee. _ _ with oak. Apparentiy, the house was one oA those which L‘..lu- remerk, he left me. "The room was iarge and wakinscoted procended to wash mwy hauds. Tt was g-!-‘:“‘:';'-bh:‘ ‘This is your room,‘ said my host, a little later, opening a door on the frst landing. ‘I bope you will haves good the fight of time. â€" "There was a pecular asmell about the room ; but though I peered in all mtmuw.â€"-fl Maving divested mysclf of y cont, I ‘Oh, please kind gesitleman, do come o me| my miad to 1 her|to see if I’fiouli t has t way. A 1 singâ€"table, ant ; tter, I used it t t you| After rubbing it Angers as I about to ;_'h:.i:{lfio:pd;:npd.'lidi:: along the under the bed. A!.tdryin? my hands | : I stooped to pick it up. I tell you,‘| : added the narrator, turning to hbis | I attentive audience, ‘that although I am | : a pretty strong man, I nearly farnted | : at what I saw when I raised the huangâ€" | f ings round thet bed.‘ He paused, as | 1 if to breathe, and then went on again. | . ‘It was the naked body of a man, and | in a decomposing state too. I forgot |: all about the soap, and; dropping the | bed banging, sank into the hearest |â€" chair. At first I was too upset to | | think, but by degrees it dawned on me | that I had been an awful fool to beâ€" | come so friendly with people I had | never seen or evar ‘heard of before.|| The first shock over, I proceeded ot | carefully examine my surroundiogs. | The key was on the outside of the door, ‘ . ;but after little trouble T succeeded in removing it. I did not dare to lock my door from the inside, for fear. of making a noise, so hid the key, as being the next best thing to do. The winâ€" dows â€"two in numberâ€"were shuttered like those downstairs, but I made up tad to one at least of them Ao see if i tould by any means escape t way. A of vaseline lay on the singâ€"table, and for want of any thing l" jetter, I used it to lubricate the hinges. | After rubbing it on all parts likely to | grate, I ventured to open the shutters. There was no means of escape thu‘ way however, for it was a sheer drop of about sixtsen feet to the ground. So 1 carefully closing things as before, I : proceeded to examine the room further. | In & wardrobe by the bedside hung several suits of clothes, and selecting { one most like my own, I placed it on | the chair by the bed. Then, judgâ€"‘ ing that rofibery would be the motive l of my entertainer‘s crime, I put all my i valuables on the dressing table, and | then, after greasing the hinges of thel door, I blew out the light and jumped into bed fully dressed. I had looked at the time by my watch before I extinguished the gas, hut even without that I should have known the time, for scarcely had my head touched the pillow when I heard & clock outside strike two. The next baifhour was one oti the longest it has ever been my luck to spena, The house was painfully ‘ silent. In my overwrought condition | even & cat howling on the roof would have been a relief.â€" All the mysterious | disappearances I had ever heard of fiashed across my mind, and that made the dead man under the bed seem very close to me. _ Who had he been ? I wondered. How had he met his death. Was the coffee drugged } I wondered. I was glad I had not taken it, for at any rate my brain was clear to think |and act. _ All this and more passed beâ€" fore me as I lay,. At length just after \the helfâ€"hour bad struck, I keard a |faint noise as of a door opening, and | then straining my ears, I oonntl disâ€" |tingu‘sh footsteps on the lsnding outâ€" ‘| side, and then my door op‘nj and |someone entered. Fm‘ sleep, I | watched whet followed under my | almost closed lids. A white figure came ‘\ and bent over me, bolding the lamp ‘| close to see if I was really asicep. ‘| Apparently satisfied, it moved to the é greuing-hblo and possessed itself of my | watch and ring, which I‘ had placed ’lbhm;thooite-mc back to the bedside "; aud proceeded to rifle my pockets, or '|ntbor,thor¢uinuudothnl had ‘ | placed on the chair; and then, with one ‘ | more look at me, it departed ; ru-r:-i:fl , |\ however, in s few minutes with a | brazier of charcoal, which he placed in ‘ | the middle of the room. _ As it retired ‘\ again, I beld my breath, for now the ‘ | loss of the key was liable to be discovâ€" ‘ \ered. Apparently it was noticed, for I eaught the words, ‘Confound that dâ€" ‘| d key,‘ in my bost‘s voice. For two or ‘|three minutes 1 lay motionless, then |rising, I groped my way to the window. At first I could not manage to ucdo ; | the fastening, and a horrible fear that ‘ | after all I might succumb to the deathâ€" ly fumes of the charcoal before I could ‘| get air nssailed me. After two or three â€"| trinls 1 was successful, the heavry | shutters swung back, fo the room with moonlight. Another moment and I had cautionsly opened the window, ktd-(inthofndl.am:r. For some time I stood there for my -dcnrtodnphdcu'“l u-un:: out. _ At length a prager :M-flflhd-f,ll““ the room and opened the door. My room was nearly opposite the head of in from the fenlight over the bell door guided me ssfely. At the head of the ‘Ob, nothing,‘ answered a deepoer one. The fool‘s all right 1 dare my he‘s dead by now / RBlowily and cantion 4y I decended the stairs, and striking a match (for by 'dhdl;rfloh:‘q-“ cont examined dh'.: l&-uutl-m on the chain, and carthully removing :hiaz,bu&udcflu. child‘s bail, my heart stood in my mouth uiiv.ti-n‘.’bvndfi. "What was that T I heard a women‘s voice from the room next mine exâ€" Wfllqu’{b seturned to guard the bonese, I under ho tdhrectsons, ran to the nesscest polics spart ponang fellow, and when the I grined the open sir. ce I started ap the Ts * Fara nsl 1 Pfaimic, tht heard all I had to say he roused two policemen, and the four of us returued to York Crescent together, ‘All there was as I had left it, and together we mounted the stairs, leaving one man, however, to guard the {door. Opening the door of the room I bad occapied, I showed the Iuspector the deathâ€"trap from which I had escaped. Bat the nouse of our footsteps had roused ‘Afr. Newtom,‘ for as we turned we saw a white figure on the landing. With a yell, he sprang at us, but we overpowâ€" ered and had him subdued before his wife appeared at the door of her room. She was ib a dressingâ€"gown and held a lamp in her band. When she saw that her busband?was a prisoner she would have hurled the lamp at us, but that the Inspector, divining her intent, caught her by the wrist, and in spite of her struggles bound her wounYy. T remninuflm guard while the other two. went upstaire to look if there were anyâ€" more persons there. They only found two women, and these the constable marshalled downstairs in froot of him while the Inspector carried in his arms little Niney.‘ *‘Good Lord, Hinchshaw,‘ interrupted Grimes, ‘didnq‘t your bair turn grey T ‘How much did they get! asked Barton, hitherto silent. ~*‘B4e man was executed, the woman got’nh.l servitude, while the two servante got shorter terms of imprisonâ€" ment.‘ ‘And the child, the real cause of it | _______ s all, what became of her?® remarked | ~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Bernard Sayer. Djsraclt‘s Cheek, ‘Well, I felt sorry for the child, beâ€" An exceilent story is told of Disraeli cause she was too young to realize what | and the lady he afterwards married, she was doing in beguiling young men | Mrs, Wy@@ham Lewis. to take her home, so I persuaded Miss| Tho lady was living near Cardiff, Holmes to take her, and when her | when through the window she saw Mr. parents were sentenced we sent her | Disraeli approaching, and ordered the abroad to school where no one knew | servant to say she was not at home. her story. â€" She is dead nowâ€"died two | When the servent descended to the hall years agoâ€" or I should never bave told | Mr, Disraeli was hanging his light {ou all this, Ido nut think she ever | overcost on a peg. new the real trnth about her parents. ‘Mre.Lewis, Bir,is not athome,‘ said If she did,®she learnt it from outside | she Alurried maid. â€" SGUrCSS ant hot frow us.‘ ‘I didâ€" not ask for Mrs. Lewis,‘ was Hrarr Diskass Reuevep in 30 Mixures â€"Dr, Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure,. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Sbortness of Breath, Bmothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Disesse Heart. One dose convinces.â€"Bold by Ed, M. Devitt. It is costing the Cape Colony £3,â€" 000 a day, says the London Chronicle, to guard its borders against the terrible rinderpest ; and Dr, Edington, director of the Bacteriological Institate, Graâ€" ham‘s Town, says that £1,000,000 will have to be expended before the scourge is oversome, . According to Dr. Edington, it is ‘the real rinderpest which has been known for 1,500 years.‘ The Italians introduced it with their Eoropean cattle into Northern Africa at Massowah in 1890, It passed down the Nile Valley with the Arsbisan caravans, and, psssing down Central Africe, was heard of in 1893 at Kilime Njaro, For a year or two itn.'.h'ad terrible ravages among the cattle and b-lda-,"m.ovu the igepbants did Paine‘ . Ing und sare beanh girem "Itapablte redvedivukt gail 7 es Prcrgen t 409 HOT WEATHER COMFORT AND HEALTH Paine‘s Colery Compound Makes Life Mappy and Enjoyable, f l’ltf“ *“”" me peoy ent besith. When dyspepsis is the | doing, \nd YSry ite 20 bane of life, Paine‘s Celery Compound | 199. "‘““h strengthens the stomach, and acts as fl‘*‘ made .“ a tonic and stimulant to all the the "'_‘ of digestion. ‘lhm-‘h:: warmer, Mmore clearness of brain and intellect; it gives | protection as wodgtt Ones. ts ho a uind is 5 Terhibup, | e inteclinind i Fibre Chemois, | ers who chanse thrir serrsots esery ala.uum-n.nli- the bome ::“lu an abscinte | fortnight. â€"Fliegende Bleetter, circle. Is b"m ,“““..' “.: aorremgeoe n rmrmmmmmenee s cmpoeees toee e i-‘-‘“-ru-:-:‘:x w""""""::z:“ in the m-‘l“ Ku. Celery Compoond naturel $ 1 common disceases ~..::-1h-d‘-hh- :‘dcfl. %b 5t *A “*. Tad pegns is ies never pendtistes it, and E“:.f..‘!fi wield readddy to Manley‘s oai e ie aente | pie in madoee h | L ae lv-fln&yd*oh dor. Tt sheops wl doy. A ) 4 Ringletonâ€"I should not think you Tang S mest 1 sotk sights | (Papre, us 10 aa5s amiet ie SHZ Antin Cost of a Caitle Plague. Tho lady was living near Cardif, when through the window she saw Mr. Disraeli approaching, and ordered the servant to say she was not at home. When the servent descended to the hall Mr. Disrseli was hanging his light overcost on a peg. 2o _ ‘Neither do I,‘ philosophically replied Dizzy ; ‘but I am going to wait till she does come back, so make me some ‘I didâ€" not ask for Mre. Lewis,‘ was the calm statesmanlike reply. _ _ _ _ ‘But I don‘t know when she will be back,‘ urged the maid, _ _ _ He did wait, he got bis tes, and hbe married the widow, Hay Feyer axp Cararrux ReuievEp 1x 10 to 60 Mixures.â€"One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and deâ€" lightfu! to use. It relieves instantly, and permanently cures COstarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headsche, Sore Throst, Tonsilitis and Deafoess.â€"Bold by Ed, M. Devitt. & Crushed Again, ‘Ten‘t it awful? said Mrs, Jenks to her busband, ‘Ten‘t what awful? querried Jenks. ‘Houston‘s boy was run over and reâ€" ceived infernal (;jnin.' AYER‘S "t eonsulted doctors who J:rucrlbed for me, but to no purpose. 1 su lered lu A&unj seyen long years. Finally, 1 began ta In! Ayer‘s Barsaparilia. In a week or two noticed thdocmd l{flptovemeuL Encourâ€" aged by this result, persevered, until in a month or so the sore beEn to heal, and, after using the Barsaparilla for six months, the last trfiso of the cancer disappeared.""â€" Jamzs E. NicBoLsON, Florenceville, N. B, arle LL2£â€" 1 Ayor‘s mSampanIIa Admitted at the World‘s Fair. __ After a quarrel for fve minutes, Jenks produced a dictionary, and with considerable trouble mu“w find ‘Infernal!‘ "There,‘ he exciaimed, ‘I to‘d you so | Infernal means relating to the lower regions. *Well,‘ replied Mre.Jenksâ€"and there ‘Internel, you mosn.‘ ‘No, 1 mean infernal, I know what I‘m talkiog about.‘ _ _ was a ring of triumph in her voi ‘ain‘t that where be was injored T never penatrstes it, and is ao | avnd that a | Pn pemat es en B AYEK‘8 PILLB Regulate the Bowols« CANCER oN THE LiP |LIGHT QUT OF NDARKNESS he ides of f k"'-'-y' Te ‘tecks Thay ats pice socks $ ‘sBe word io retucnd to a io Faany Tyings Come to Pase For Over Fifty Vears aLe Sarsaâ€" parilia Hood‘s Rarsaparilia purifics the blood, over _':"_fll..â€"-uwm sreates an appotite CaN ANY STRONGER PROOF BE OFFEKED To THE PDBLIC THAXN sWoRX TESTIMONY ? All of the Folowing Responsible Persons Whose Names and Addressgs Appear Kelo w Mave Given Rvidence Unier Oath, that they have been Cured of Khoumatism and in some cases Paralysis by RYCKMAN® "KOOTENAY CURE," Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 91 Vine street, Hamilton, On*. _ Thomas Emil sterling, 96 Johnâ€"street, rth, Hamtiton. f Mre, Ann C&ll’ar%olfl Ferr&eâ€"n&ml cast. James A, Campbell, 109 King street, cast, Hamiltâ€"n. Jacob Fisher, Nllfi\l‘l Falls, N.Y. John Langly, 175 Hunter street west, Hamilâ€" EVY Madame Dery, 227 Church street, Oltawa. Emerson Hannon, Glanford Township, W entâ€" worth Ool\,tfity. Oot * James Dil worth, §74 Ray street, north. Thomas Moffait, 176 Murray «rmo:. Ut!swa, _George C. Armitro g, 181 Boserer «Lreet, Ottawa. Martin Wateo1, 112 Cathoar: street, Otfaws, w'.l:homu Warren, 135 Stvachan stieet, Hamilâ€" mghrlu Bay er, 119 Hainah street wost, Ham:â€" n. Mra, Elizibuth Cummings, 28 Gore street, Mre. g:llly (Guy, Brant anvenue. Hamilton, Geo, i, Eanford avenue,znear Hu on street, Hamil on. â€" Michael H. Dwyer, 52 Looming street, Hamâ€" ufi‘ Jofin McCanley, Beemevilie, Ont. K. ltt%o Beemevibe, Ont. J. D Amnnfie. 360 Johnâ€"street, Hamilton. As the belief has been widespread that Rhouâ€" matisin. was imr::‘l-. we pubilish the above (uuucvldmu t w sure oure has at lâ€"st been found. _ Thousands testify to th» merits Iel fifin‘n’gflf’flgu’untn is W Th e Tor parlle: ‘s Kootenay Cure or particâ€" uh’u'l, Hyckmm lhllcmu Co., u.mum{'o.u. A Courting â€"Episode. A young couple, evidently from the country were walking down the street one day, appsrently looking for someâ€" thing ‘very much in particular. At Iast they otoprd before a jewel‘er‘s window, in which were displayed & number of wedding rings. Â¥Ly stood by the window a few minutes, discuseâ€" ing some urgent question, the big, clumsyâ€"looking fellow, who measured about six feet, apparently hesitating, ‘Go on, George,‘ said the girl who scarcely resched his elbow, ‘What‘s 207‘“ of backing out, now you‘re so r ‘I don‘t half like to, Mary,‘ he reâ€" Elhd ; ‘that slickâ€"lopking fellow in there sure to grin st me.‘ ‘What difference does it make whetber he laughs or cries T exclaimed the girl. _ ‘If you haven‘t the pluck T‘ll go myself.‘ _ _ _____ . ‘That‘s it, Mary,‘ was the reeponse, ‘If you‘ll do the asking T‘ll come with you and look on.‘ Foliowed by the tashful lover, the little woman marched boldly in and dwnthovd‘ing-du.vhibl‘um twirled his hat, binshed a :d looked on, A.myldt,m-hop.upnddtu them with a thoughtful sir and re P ‘I admire Mary‘s pluck, but I shouldo‘t ce to be George ten years and gives refreshing shoop. ‘For urw‘ut.pzlou can‘t beat it‘ ‘Whet yu'l:u':.i A summer escort T ‘Mu, a hammock! â€"Yonkers Btatesman. M::;â€"Oh-o :t-‘nt beef wiuh * w.e.'_a--'a.% and Pefier \â€"Indsensepolis J what do they have all these policemen h&o‘r‘:’hlo, I know ; it is to keep men from stealiong beses Bomerville Journal Mistress (to a secvent looking ‘:‘0 5‘::-' y°* e Rervactâ€"Because I do not wish to cebect on the charaster A the »»ploy» Bcrentific American Weda, eprepmia y nustreregy c o Teonligent P 4e a es es o ue tenitant She PomiiGhens, 301 Broadway, New York City, s besion Parentd. e Y ©ory ‘”.J Wor information and free Mw write to MUNN & CO, s1 Bmnozoway, Nuw Y i ppenanuonpaten ver u ‘u o the p{l?l‘m ul; ,,.Lf'{.»“.tvi._;;r-. of charge in the do like it, Core‘! We M. Rudcinghem. 396 Kag b4. KA M Dovitk: Don‘t You Want THE $20,000,000 This Company holds its Keserve on the Actuarie Results To Policyholders Unequalled I. E. BOW M AN, M.P., President. C. M. TAYLOR, Vie::President, ROBT. MELVIN, 2nd Viceâ€"President. ALEXANDER MILLAR, Q.C.. solicitor, J. H. WEBB, M. D.. Medical Referee. W . 8, HODGTIN®, Bupt. of Agencies. GEO, WEGENAST, Actuary. ; W. H. RIDDEKLL, Secretary. _____ _ THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, â€" Nead Office, + Waterloo, Ont. Authorised Capital $1,000,000, Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 JAMES INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Keq., PresiDENT, Vic«â€"PREestO®Y HOB. HILLIARD Mawaeina DirEoro®, The Policy of the Dominion Life is straight promiss to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No rsâ€" striction on travel or occupation. When two or three usars in force w is nonâ€"forfeitable «.ven for failure to renewal premiums, remaining in w foree T’I’ZL THE VALUE IS red by insuring in thre abstainers, T and womenâ€"<yiuimg each in %%“w trus benefit of ite ow;'hcbnlqlfl'%bmc/umblyuifi in the world. C “‘m choice of all sound plans 0 assurance »Aered, no other, THE WATERLYO MUTOAL INCORPORATED IN 1864 Total Assets 31st Decembe of a law suit possible. AGENTS WANTED. Apply now for choies of territory to f EXHAUSTED. It provides a legacy certain instead Ketol Met Aemets _ "» * â€" Ammoundt at Raskts . â€" » A, A. Matito .. ... M. L Janzon ..~~» Kouse and Sign FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Geo, Randall, Keq., Waterio ‘ John Shuh, Ke#., # ; Chas, Hondsy, Keq., * » . _ \p t L. E. Bowman, Req., M. P., Wateriop _ â€" B. Bnyder Kaqg., Waterioo Geo, Disbel,Keq., w . Williem Snydor, Keq., * L D. Bowman, Keq., Boriin. J. L. Wikeman, Keq., St, Jaoobs, P, E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Keg., Gueliph, George Randall, President, r“ C. M. Taylor, Recretary, ‘ John Kilier Inspector, Mowrs.+ iBowiby & Cement, fld Ontario Mutual Life ISSUES THEM ALL. Mutual and Cash A Lifte Policy An Endowment Policy An Investment Policy Or an Annuity Policy Aubscrbed Capital $257 Paid up Capital 861,100 4 Per Cent. BOARD OF DIREOTORS OoP. BERLIN, *A _ BOALD OF DABEATOGRA, Becretary. WM. HI!NDRY. Manager a » » oo a a » > t t » a ~ »tha » » » se an 6 IN FOROE