Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 22 Aug 1890, p. 7

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= ' â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_________._______â€". :3: Y ope FOLK. , .‘_._ l “ , "'s' 21' ' ' i .d ‘ " '5. AN ADVENTUBBWITH A BEHA- l m .311 y threw up h.s he'i , cropp’mg‘hi‘ hood for an instant to see his assaila... , on. ; TOPUS. BY EDMUND COLLIKS. The fleet of great iron-clad and steel- prowed ships known as “sealers” leave , . . . . cwmundlund every spring tor those great bodies of comth ice known as does, which ' ill» at the 13!. of March begin to move from Baliin's Bay and other northern regions toward the south. These ill-es are often hundreds of square miles in area, being conr ; posed or cakes, or “ pans,” as the sealers' call them, frozen together. Here and there through the floe towers up a huge berg, resplendent in gold and blue and green at 3 These bergs are of the mos: z'un-' suan -. tastic shapes sometimes, and often look like great castles, their clean-cut spikes rising gracefully, like the spires of a Hothic cathe- dzal. An interesting dcnizcn oi the ice-tiells off the Greenland and Labrador coasts is the stunnlaito “is, or hooded seal. This is an ungainly beast, often larger than an ox. He lies in a great: heap on the ice, and is much the color of soot. On days when the sun is strong, as the spring advances, the oil fairly oozes out of his glistening skin. sometimes seen him lying so still, and bathed in his perspiration of oil, that I imagined him dead, and “rendering” out in the heat. The seal-hunters call him the “dogr hood, because he has a. huge hood or membrane consisting of hlubber and a tough'tissue, several inches thick, which in the twinkling of an eye he can draw over his head. He is then Safe from all ordinary assault, being shielded all over the body by several inches thick of blubber or fat, through which the ll>3'|.\’y shot of tho seal-huutcrs’ guns cannot. l‘L‘tCll vital parts. The greenhorn delights to enpture the pelt of a dog hood, but the experienced hunter is just as content to let the ugly brute alone. llnw \velll rememberthe first day that I sailâ€" cd out, with the captain of a big iron-clad, on :L flue, stretching away from the coast of l.-ti-r:u.lor ! The crew, about thrcedmndred '2'. number, had been killing white-coats eve-:ywhere on the ice. and l was receiving Ill: iirst lessons in killing and-“skulping,” tir- latter term meaning the stripping of the hissiy coat of fat from the hotly of the seal. 1 lld‘l a gun as well as a gaff with me, for I wanted some of the birds that wont wheel- ing and screaming around the tops of the icebcr-rs. ' ' in the early afternoon, as we were nix-kin" - i A 3 our way toward the ship, being lamed Irom the long trampng over the ice, the captain wlw had been scanning the ice-field \v'th his Si)}"f_§l?la‘s, said, “There's a hood over there, and a pretty big fellow too.” "Where ‘1"Iimpiired, eagerly. “I should him to get him." “i illulllll advise you," he replied, “to let him alone. Moreover, he is a mile dis- taut." “l wi‘l have him,” I replied, not at all dauntvd. And the captain shrugging his shoulders as lunch as to say, “Then take your own course," set out for the ship. I started away alone, still carrying my 'gun and gall. 4 .-\s l approached, I found that he was in- (l-‘cd ; umustcr, and he lay in an ugly hca ) on the ice, as if he were dead. He was hav- ing an afternoon sleep in the .‘mi, and he fairly shone in the light. the time that any special skill was required ll drying the animal, and as for being in drcal of him, 1 treated the. idea. with mere cont-uan for what was be but a. clumsy and harmless heap of fat ‘.’ When within twenty pic's or 3-) of the amphibian I threw my gal? on the ice, and immediately I noticed that the animal drew hi: ll le, with a ‘quiel; jerk, over his head, ‘ , il' l irrl IL heavy charge of :scal-sh-it :n my gun, the pellets being very little smaller than per: -, and, l. lircd the load at close range into the head of the awkward monster. I ef- prnmd to see him writhc and tr- n ' l d: .ll'.‘ was, but he did liolh‘u; of the Run Ho mg: iv milled back his hood 1w.) .r.‘ . . ‘ . 1 ‘_ v u lllt‘l'.“$. as it to take a loozt at me. than fun pas-c l lxi:..~:-.~lf in an indillhmnt heap agaii . I drew my :-;hcalhknifc, and walked up wits. the. intention or stripping oil'his pelt after the nmme‘ in which l du ng the morning: but when I reached h , he turned suddenly, and l had to sp, .ng aside. For an instant only I saw his face, then the hood went down again. l'nis ti; :e I put in a heavier chach iloiding my long ‘ gle barrel at a safe distant-cl, and r» turned hg Lin to attack. From oli‘l iirt-d squarely at the place where the her 1 ultra have been. The bi..r creature did n u even movr this time, SJ I felt conviurxnl tlrl.‘ I must» have finished. him. To make as; rauce doubly sure, however. I treated him to one more dose of shotâ€"mi; rim.) in lnuiyv-aud has he barely moved. l in:- szn-ath-ul my knife once again and walked 11;) t) take my trophy ot tit and hide. ll-i made. no move as l apprmurhed liltll. I illi‘ il‘ ,. nudl Sluud lllJ Slllt‘. 'I'lll my gun rerliug on the ice. \rh’ ed on the easiest way of stripp. l‘..‘.'l not» lung to think. as old llo-sdy, with a n:- ‘ceuicu: as iptisk as a bear. turn-rd and sci ' ml my gun snmmvlwrc about the will? i ' ' -l. taking it iirmly in his 11‘ ‘ ell ll ll my leg been nearer to his beau. . mu my fan unis, llnllfllllzl um. have. wally-d sin-:3, l \“.l~' dinnivfoumlwl, but this \\'.~.: no: all. \Vi'h my gun in his mouth. the ll‘.“»ll~'.t‘l‘ iztriv i.".- 1' me, and the rale of spc: \ , il l» dragged his hug.- ctr-.15; . ism-mild not be be red if: my «:11: '9“ to. seen it. 1 had on “skin” boots, ling to the ice and law-"p y iii \2‘ ‘.l :r »:n sli iping, but lsaw that the in» -d sywd u as fully equal to min-s. To my left “nu \ stretch of rough surface, a~ if 121-) lilo-3.x and cakes had been beaten upi norm, and then lM‘-.‘,\ll‘u‘ frown . , manner. Here 1 bad the ad\'.‘.u:.r_-t, and .I. isw minutes put me out oi dinze:. l intuzncd tn the ship withwa either may “.nw-r niv gull, and when I Went below I r-rild n‘t‘dllhl the veterans in the r ' it; knew luv starv about as well as myself. ...:';: ' tin‘v lud not sum the encounter. The next day an old hnnixr said 1.. am : “These hoods me not» worth bother: at with, a ‘. _. 1.; " v‘» -~ viqt'whl‘g- ‘a‘. , ‘ M “Ar! "mum “- “"l ““ l“ ““l’ ‘ t‘ ll! ru" mole use on;vl.-;.:.i L. \i'llilk“\“".\l$. but we‘ll tind that l:‘..~‘u'u‘ 4.; ‘ ' '- . . ’01”, M“! get your gun. llcsm-xt. 1 ll mow “an haw he can lk‘ gr". without th‘til'; it? li‘...‘. a: all " ‘ h _ ' I We grand hnn not tar from where l .'..u. sped from his toils, and he lay int-re. velv looking just as txunturtable as ml (5 C l, ,3. mile biwnjmppingri‘ase‘ zit-him the ' dhv . . . Mv gun was a it w yards ;\\\'.\_\'. and i ’l he l:::i.:e;, w;:i. T inn... . ‘ ‘ t; was bout til the barn}. i To Make Paris a Port. se-l in P‘i'iS.- l have . u, flatten-3d himself out on the i:e cake. 1. had been taught: ten paces . My“.-. ___._.........._...._...L_.....____... ._...._......_ his heavy-headed ed the seal from behind, walked briskly up. and tapped him on the back. The animal in that instant the steel-headed galfdescend- - e'i upon the unprotected skull, and Hoody liltl taught his last :zle. . "cal tension hr: zere much talk of a scheme intere -: trade and in- ustry both of Franc: and "' ‘i‘l. There has in; been an i-lca of g Paris a port by a Wide canal tothe set, on” of those luctivc schemes the very grand of “'l.iCil indefinitely postpones ,tneni. till the notion of saving the time lat-l» in: f "' ikizig bulk in receiving n ! ll . d md-i ..‘-;:;i a *7 . y. ) '. . l'la. la”: 13 .1 » lillllC-l to enga‘ v: ito :tlier.. It seemed, therefore, that the- , N:..ll° should be for Paris who: the Thames .r Iis for Londol Moreover“ one hundred. ‘ v I miliio: 1 the mine between Paris and Rouen so as to allow ves cls of £30!) or 700 tons to reach 3 Paris. The depth between llavre avid; Rotten is IS feet, but the depth of 11) fee: between' Burton and Paris is sutlicient; for the coast- in:' tra lc. A French engineer has devised an apparatus, however, enabling l,')UO~ton vessels to come up to’Paris with the present depth of water. pally has been formed which intends to build. chiefly in England, thirty. or fort" vessels of 60!). 700, and 1,000 tons, plying between Bordeaux and London, Southamp- ton, Liverpool, Cardin} Newcastle, Ham- burg, St. Petersburg, Naples, Cadiz, Lisbon, Tunis and Algeria, West Africa, and Paris. Docks and warehouses will be provided, .nd all arrangements for rapid unloading. This promises a revolution in the commer- cial relations between Paris and the world, for the vessels will be increased as required. This is the Outline of the scheme, which rill cxcitcintcrcst in England, for the heavy goods trailie between the two capitals will be brought together on the. best of all foot,- 3" Churches Made Dena of Thieves. Agents of the suppreSsed and illegal Paris- MuEuel must be hard pressed by the police in their usual haunts, for it is now found that I they are actually using the churches as place in which to carry on their illicit. betting traffic. it has been noticed during the last reek that, between 11 and 1 o’clock in the I morning several of these sacred edifices in i and around the Faubourg Montmartreâ€" l‘especially Notre Dame de Loretteâ€"have been frequented by groups ofinen whose | amluaintancc with the internal economy of a place of worship seemed to be meagre, and their interest in the relics and images of the saints even less. They selected the dark E corners of the building and _stuck to the f p )sition they first took up. Some of them {had little volu ues in ti eir hands, but no i Prayer Books, for cvcrv now and again their mutt-rs, after “'lllSY A , in: i'.'idr.als "1 the t irong, produced pencxls 'and made cut ‘ '~ them. Atter the results . . ‘. became known the sang. led in the same places, when groups reasse u y ' ‘ place, IV more )zred consultations took . and , t i the net-gels, who, lindingthat their churches l "'ere used for bettinu’ and were in danger of l mining the anathema passed upon another l ace ‘of \an'sllip,_ - E becoming “dens of ' raves,” informed the authorities of what aroing on. i . p. 7. ‘10.: o i this way we shall probably soon hear of 5 police raids upon these sacred retreats. m , .. a . . the (runeless Victim. “Fork over your money," said the footparl slernlv. 'l‘he belated pedestrian reluctantly cor-.1- . ‘ll-l. lbkl "' e is all I have, .11. said, handing over a tii':.-'\t§'-Ilril-l~.tt' bill. “and I am a hundred ' from home, Clout know a soul in this 4 of l.un .1. he « implored ' x - ' me a dodar t« ) 'm‘. home . . . . , )if).t=l to seal him-.1. com and tamin- .1:tt his. inno l'ru lfpthcsrcci; had got ; a oi money out: ' him in exchange ‘rfei‘: twenty-d 'l ' “\Voul-l you mix vl in l | merit." inuplh‘cd ‘l } "while l go 'n‘.o 1 for liidw ‘2 I The elderly but welhprerervcd triz'eicr shook his head suspiciously. “Please excuse me. maazu, u H1 p itulv, “I can‘t do that : but. I wil. , :x pleasure in li-xl: .ng Fido whim.- you gr anl ct the baby-a drink." Sinzm‘ Adams' i‘utti l’rutti Huzn. for the Voice. .7 cents. I: is slid that there are 30‘} ways to moh- it t‘l‘illi, llll: :“'0 V": Izll'lltfi \\".".)'.'< Ill'C L‘lltiilglln NOTIFY. 'r‘s ‘huthern llcd l‘ine wii. " - ‘\ severe ii: . Y , . .o lti V-C‘li ltfi 5.41). 1‘ ‘; w‘ - ‘ .lh . 1 “0. rrl's niavnilin-z s ‘ . ,as' lin‘. G. in v») r n .. Vol-all v: Alma Lad: ‘ College. .N't. “liturin. :if '3!‘ decl' * v .4 ii: a pip-aim l .urulian v-n' :u chimp lil"l'.‘ w' to now c:'.1.~'.ve situation as mac-he in the claw-ls. She has a bril inn; future ‘ Alan's graduates seen; to, narry , . in: .uri 5‘1""‘fiq‘llf their A'fiza \l,.t--v- w...: them into. :er lit-3. Any of our r». F“ desiring can secure a 0*} pp. ("al- .--.~'~;’n-; l’mi "ll‘AT. Ars'rxsull. l l. Mus... 'l'lnuz; :s. I)? l {auxin v< l _ asses a: c colored f it. :05 claret glzu‘scs. 1 now, and in :\ f-w ‘r Hf all thc‘mtuldins firepmwi from L'ml tint-2c :~‘ lll'll': that canals SL4)- 't ml) LIVER 011.. is '.‘,|l‘.‘.:\ldlt' papa ' ' it has .mvnnplishcd in cases oi tansnmptizm. 'c1 .l uh, asthma. and all pulmonary diztieul- ties am Wei". .ttlt‘siei is til. mmâ€"--- .. ,._ '1 ,. an... m I. ‘u.’ __ ,.',. ~. .4, .7 5“; ‘ in his hand, approach- 1 in" ' i eitahilitv oi temper, sunken eyes surround- e world has coug . ‘ l 1 great producer and consumer, exporting and i "‘- rri. i 7‘ e t“ 'a 5.31 or '1. 1".“‘lll” . . . . . I l“ l") “51“” “a” ‘1’” o e‘ t 1’0 °1 ‘ E The spring or Vital torce having lost us i 'rave l):~':il expended in deepening; A Paris navigation com-l l i lugs, mutual interest. ’ _ 7. I )ercd consultations with 2 l and from one to‘ .. -l . : _ ~ . . . .. ., ; I imp, no M0,, atldll\)‘L-l-., . . .3 . y 1 ythe attendant-.2 I oi these gentleniei aroused tn 1 attention 01. ; Should the betting men con- : tiuuc to abuse the “open-church." system In ‘ ’cn': had my supper yet.' It you ' s and public a:ch "era all chew~ MlSS ALICE ClLMAN,_ :: .zmduaze ii;- ~n: a SldOI' x in :EXIZHD uni-tson as ‘ All cirnggists. WW“ . . "_ mu and the cuws‘ All Man i young, old, or middleaged, who find them- i selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from exees :or overwork, ; resulting-[in many of the following sym - gtoms : entnl depression, premature o d : a 0, loss of vitality, loss 'of memory, bad i 113, dinmess of sight, palpimtion of the ham, emissions, lack of energy, pair in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or i body, itching or peculiar sensation about the of the organs, dizziness, ispecks before the eyes, twitching of the I muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, f tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muse es, desire to sleep, failure. to be :rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of g hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- : scrotum, wasting ed with LEADESCIRCLE, oily lookino skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. tensron every function wanes in consequence : Those who through abuse committed in « ignorance may be permanently cured. Send , your address for book on all dieases peculair i to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front l St. E., Toronto, On. Books sent free sealed. ‘ Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, ; skip beats, hot. flashes, rush of blood .to the | head, dull pain inthe heart witlibeats strong, lrapid and irregular, the second heart. beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast- 1 bone, etc., canpositively be cured. No cure. i no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. v : IdUBON, 50 Front Street ‘East, Toronto." nt. 1 ‘ Bittyclcrs agree that: it is harder to balance on a low than on a high wheel. . \a‘l\t\t\d‘t\l\n‘nnAriu‘wmm I took Gold, I took Sick, tropic v. p: RESULT : l I take My Meals. ' I take My Rest, AND I AM \‘lGOl-lOL'S ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS 0)”; getting E‘nt too, FOP. :50011’5 Emulsron of Pure Cod Liver Oil ’and Hypophosphites ofLime and Soda nor o.\'1.v CURE!) MY Incip- ient Coaasimlption nrr BUILT ME UP, AND 13 NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES .‘t’l‘ THE RATE OF A FOUND A ' I ram; ITJL'ST..\S EASILY AS Inc" ' ~ K ‘1}; Scott's Emul ion. ls put up only in Salmon o colur wrapper . Sold by all Druggists at { me. and $1.00. I ~ ~.. ,w n u v v - v ‘ SM)! 2" o“ 1101!). E, L’s/1:17:13. : ; Q.I“-n.fl-Ml“blui na‘nnpu‘nr‘bvâ€"nn-{unn I‘Hu‘a-‘ru1-d'-l\‘\t\1‘t‘p\thtnt‘.‘I.'u.ll.‘i§i‘I‘lht“ithflll§4.lfid SALESMEN ” " ‘ rm: ‘ l E E GEԤ' “ L£ boo ‘ once. li. N. , ?‘\-‘ . m- L ? MISS Clzoieest ply at u'onto ‘_ W. 5.1;“.“1331. 71 ‘l’imn. t... Toronto 1‘ TANTED in every to n in the Dominion reliable men to rv-nre out lnc Donnmon A 'so'n, tire? longest}, ’l oronio. .4 Bldg and Lu 5’3 ’lCl-t DAYâ€"Hood n and Women. $339 " "ling mil-l... J.:-:. (Jim-xi, :: ‘v'it-tc 1a street, 'i‘ol'oiifc. n. " iime hb'séirii7in'ifiéiié‘bF7. 6LTUMORS without the knife l I i i Book m-o. c.u.n.~nien.u:i.,n.n. ]. ~ on l‘llngara se, BEFFALD, 5. r. Elam carries,» Brunette, calf,â€" "} lllll'll‘ " res l'l t‘auada in ‘ Leads all other I." i ' ' u.:.,.:ient¢. are oil'cred to tho:;: slnvn narration. Send to: 12:11:55 l’:::.\'clr.\z. Uriah. 11.. . t 12111110.? , .‘ll‘ 0er Ol' l'l'l Vi“, ...{'iilill§ c I: _ lionby mu"- . .., newliii look ll'llllillllt‘w cape-nu } . « , b_\'\\'. ll. \\ ithrow. D.l).. lnzed n": i she-'1. ppices low :crms l fillll «i or t‘ .na .‘ bus: edition ever p'i‘) - lily-Will. ' l a. bOAN & sore. For Circular Address, 77 Norlhcotc Aux. Toronto lnrorporntml Iris-i3. “an. 4:. \‘l'. A "an, l’rr~. TORONTO ’ ‘ O'H‘r l3?» papil- lLi' three }‘-:.i1*. Fall Term Begun Monday. ht .‘l‘lllt'l.l~‘l-'r Send for BI pd‘J' ‘ ’ * n'izzn ".‘llltflll‘ {or v i n , EDWARD l-‘iSlll-le. Mum-a". ilirericr. For. Yonzc erect and \V . "can 10. Tomato 5rd at 0-:5 fx: a FREE BOTTLE 13‘. a win".- ‘. z: T:.t rcmely i1 , a um and n nm‘ :41- Inl ,As perm-H ‘- L.1: .. as: an 1.; drugs 1: :.».â€"i in j :31 i ‘ " EPILEPSY annulus SICKNESS 11»!!! Int; (.1301. I la genre an; wt-d‘ (“If My rvwwa L: A‘ an: -. F! ".l ‘3 win? :::.::I: til‘ "ll‘ ‘ll. rattan: u: if . 5:; l3 ' x '.:.;., is cam; .l-asztne. .\... u Toronto. Ont._ . ‘- ‘4 .. . ! v - w- rits pro ed in Canada, us, ' and Foreign Countries. l ‘ ,‘ 1 ' . ' .”-y . I" l" ‘ “hom- ~* l fun: '9 lune under a with V H. o. 3001‘ M. c., we West «mam 8t. i LIVERPOOL 83.00:! T lckcts 5r), {)0 ,and SW Return Tickets. $80. $10 and 110, areal-din to steamer and accommodation. mermediate Steer-age $30. Apply to ll. E. MURRAY, Gen eral Manager. Canadian shipping 1‘0» A CUS T05! Hocsn SQUARE, Monks“. or to Local Agents in all Towns and Cities. ‘ WANlE Best. Trees. lilo. Nursery ('0, louisiana, lilo "l ‘_ l crrn-v live years? from the i<~llc o in. u , .ne I:l.i~-=, and for the past seven years, ha 1' (1351:0115;i‘fl.‘r'fl':,"l IL? pr." ten}. of (lac pro/it; so i untrue/l. ! EATER LINE STEAMSHIPS. between MONTRBAL and Sailing week] Salesmen 3 Newest Cc Choices 7 FRUITS. ‘ Best Terms. Best Plan. Best; Outfit Free. Special Aids for Beginners. WESDEYAN LADIES’ COLLEGE HAMILTON, ONT. Will Reopen Sept. 1, 1890 (‘30th year) The first of the Ladies Colleges. Ila: l'ui- versin ulllliation, graduating course on Liter- atnre.'Music,and Art, followed by Diploma in each. Rooms may be secured now. hor terms address the Principal, ' A REV. A. BU RNS, D.D., LL. 1). _ __.â€"-.,__..___..._. .__._._._. \um- in America to buy 3 Band and uncle: Instruments, Address wnswv, no Street, Toronto. Sena ror Catalogue. ‘SOLED Leather. The. Best. Goods. ' Soldiby ‘ the Principal Boot and‘Shoc HE rulers." ,‘ ‘ ' Every Pair‘Stannicd. . - YOUR s I COMPLETELY CURED. Thousands Declare It so Gustsâ€"It gives mo pleasure beyond cxpnvs men to certify that your ST. LEON WATER has completely cured mo of lihcunmtism. Head- ache and indigest ion.fmm which 1 sullen-d fox-many years, a euro which no ' other medicine or drug could reflect. Publish this if you desire. .\l .\n.\.\u: l.i~:::2:n.1lun:rcal 'l'ho l‘ulacc Holt“. is open a: 5) rings in l’rovmcn Quebec for the reception of visitors. For particu- hrs address The st. Leon , - Mineral “an-r l‘on Lul..1‘orouln. or to St. Leon Sprain... Quebec. GREAT unruly E HLâ€"â€"â€"â€"_ y I Y r ti. Unusual {:r Sickness and Beauty a! Catalog They are the oer bra; that WILL NOT WASH OUT! WILL NOT FADE OUT! There is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring or Fastuess. rum-gamut: TWOotanyctternyainzha-amoa It you doubt it. try it! Your money will hp.”- {undell if you are not convinced after a trial. titty- lunrcolors are made in Turkish Dyes. (‘Xllhi‘lt'lllfl all new shades. and others are (Ml-It‘ll us soon as they become fashionable. They are warmntrd to dye more goods and do it better than any other Dyes. Same Price" as" Inferiar Dye, 10 01:3» Canada Branch: 481 St. Paul Street. Montreal. sendpmlalfor Sample Card and Book a! Instructioa THE moms rmmm mom.an HIVJ KILL “Wm are iewhuuwrmg THE WOIl’DE/i‘ 0F HEALING! CURES CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, NEU‘ RALGIA,SORE THROAT,PILES. WOUNDS: BURNS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. shill HEMORRHAGES OF ALL KINDS. Dis-3:? Intern al’y o’; Eaten: ally. Prices 50c.31.31.l POND’S EXTRACT CO. NewYorké‘a Landau innit BUN DOWN“? EEE Regain it by taking- lnaâ€"iiisnrs ruin chairmen i373. .Poiioies are l ‘alil-up Policy mm (“ash Surrender THE NEW ANNUITY E AFFORDS ABSULU ‘Ii 1 -: EARLY :- i-‘rct- from all restrictions as to re‘ onteoeration little HEAD OFFll‘ l, TORONTO 'EMEMBER, AFTER THREE YEARS neontestabe. lcnrr, trin’cl or occupation. Value filiaranlceil In ('lll'll l'nllcy. N DOWMENT POLICY. ’ltU'l‘ l'lt‘l‘i‘JN A ()Al Ns'r DEATH. 2 _ =-= Provides an income in old arr», and is '1. good investment. l’ollelcs are uax\»€o:-feit:d)le after the payment of two full annual Premir ms. l’rotlts, which are une:~:~'el hv any I_'omp , 01‘ :‘evl. l'i'ozii-i so Allocated :iri- .Uunlutr and no cirri:1II-'1:n:rv~. 'i‘ cm are e ll) I’:u'.‘r'r.'1)':tz'lr:/ 120121,] ‘v'. C. 1‘. ACDONALD, A“'l'(’.\i".Y. at .' doing business in ('anada, are nllora'ed at. longer periods as may be selected by the t liable to be roam-ml or recalled at an, no‘. loss than 1” percent. of the profits earned J. K. MACDONALD, MAxmnxo llzrv-tcron . .3 llllailca 39ml and llll’BSilllelll} Unfit-if Guiana, Liiniltlil. Enrorpo '; ted February 27th. 1590. CilialTi-XL - General Offices, 27 8: 23 Wellington Street ,; mid ' .. , , ‘ul l'gj'z'o' ml utte on le'llltlllIIL’i‘lJ l:l\\:“.;:;|-;n< ‘ ' in; nrmui ing (“Will izll‘il inv (I: 5hr). all:io""’ ‘ ‘.lllllu2\l)'t!<,('ll'lll'tll lies of stuck: bond-i ‘eiicrullyb ~oiin~iw ,ls l 'o:uj..in;-' warm l “q”. ‘ Vi: 2: and ull‘t-i'iznpax . . s at Lit; r pr'l'irul . pron-uzvda'r .n ' " ~l~'|“l'. with sun uiity. Llol'lcfiputltllflt' a: 'fl'il. STOVE. l'rcslquul. lTJ-i'm‘: Neutral: ~i Ml". . °‘- .0" > -".:‘U: |'.‘A| up: THE I.“\Il jTil 2231' III . id Lend Agen‘ « r LY‘. obtain :w-ziz'nn-iar irn cont 1' - $i,000,000. East. 34 & 38 Front Street East, Toronto. -,-~":"‘l‘ion, and l'“ d: x." I‘Il'l'_ ing (in!) l A lir -.\'5':ll;:i'.'v , lllll‘l'l' 'llvllllfllil‘. (labia, ' 4; W lm", hung-phinr i-~u- ,2' u‘, . ~. lie. t-ikunrl :nvI-Js -fnk. and ullvr~ in lil'~l ti ‘ ll'~ llwt‘t for. l';" dol- iil' lll‘ ‘ '~‘.l'-"711‘:l~:2l‘.'li~ nlI-nlnlt-‘V )3 of tlu- ( ‘mnpany nin- i- -d in Hull "' ‘L'l'.": in‘xorw ..~-n'~ rsl '.\rd-» and (in ll;‘ : x upon the Ear-gov, ll" "rm; I . ion of ,. .I-. .‘lunuelng l'll'l'l‘lfll'. ‘ - lyzl‘ :lppl} ill}; “1 :lprunmtn Vin 1;. I". I'O’l'l H Ti": 31.1.1 ‘VI 12 HOV" AND VEST“ HWY (50.. 0F ONTARIO, L'I'IL. 'I'OIIOXI'O. U\ l'. To 2‘ “'7 3:: . . above " r. :25: 87 as lshall :e :1» ...s... ._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" V M <_7»' '1 to se::‘. two hot: -5 a: tamer. ., snmptior. if tn: ' "ill send me ‘heir Eyqife; and Post Office Adina. Kespcctiully, T. A. SLOW, M-Cu I86 Want Acetaiie 3L; TORONTO, ONTARIO. mm is: SHREB have a positive remedy to {I1 3 have beer. permanently c: red. 13' FREE t) a- 1 your readers who haw coal glamour mmas' \‘Cit'n L nriy‘r.’ 5r l'l’)ri:rr.:lr;l Twila-n. 2, x6, 30. 2; i StilHlJl'. in? h'r’ 7k. ‘ a l )d ’ Tl.':s“‘uz. Saumc, an“ ~33 ‘{ J Brickmahnng Traction Engines x2, :6 and 2') Horsepower. STRAW‘BURNING ENGINES 7” ’ lie :Ierth-‘West. ‘ . r’ Brad {or (“In-uh". Waterouslingine Works Ca ,. _ , ERAnTFoaq mo WlNNIPEG. ' ~ 5v. '- .va ., , , ! a-.<~df‘â€" . A

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