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my of Victim-in. as directedl Victoria. u'atefl the Tenth I met; a-t the above pan rcl'i\‘el}'. 5:8 above set out; .1 gusts a; 2‘ Emmet yaifi) at ‘ County vi Victoria, at Ely ::b day or Februarm mu» yarn» vvvvv ,v..-7 , yes, of the 01d assocmtions around Why should he not take her and ungry brood home to the. shelter is ivv-covered house, andâ€"hut ‘ was. such a lot of them ! Andi if they were to have a few brothers , sisters, how should he find roast 1 89 on 3nd potatoes for them all 1 That he considered. h! This isn't the time for love Rent taken out by us is brought be: y: by a notice given free of charge in utifit gmerim 'rcularion of any scientific paper in S lendxdlyjnustrated. No intelliv p.d.be without, it. \V’eekl . 33.00 51x months. Address M SN 63 as, 361 Broadway. New York. or ran we will hovember. 1891. trans issued by the Mayor of .enticated by the corporate mber, 189]. and to me dir‘ srcels of land for the arr mt unless the said taxes and nth day of February, 1892 at louse in the Town nf Lin xmuch thereuf as may be :es Incurred. e determined to give sati >r our mm trade, and willg ve ever turned out. nâ€"dâ€"uâ€"â€"4'_â€".â€".â€"w v' - ct agoiugy, flushed too; but he leased to think that Ada. Dalton always [hOUght of her as Ada. n~lmd not lost her old Spirit. In a chk after the squil‘e’S 1 Dr. Darling called on MrS- r‘. ~ fur the,» first tiu‘ .c since She one to stay with hex mother-in- :‘v ii‘u‘ “.0 sat together, Alfred ”W’s" ‘ West boy, burst into the ON SHORTE TNOTI ; of 'VVooflen Goods, also ES, KNITTEB $00138, :r 1b. extra when tra ded. rS scnumg wool snoula get several parcels b) zht unless owners name nd you, doctor P” . ,x h. I‘m to have a hundred gmneas, SWf‘Wd. “ And really that ought We gone to you rather than _me,‘ Drum}. Do let me pay it IMO is .0und :â€"- -i L‘Hrga-R 3’ - 1300 perY ' viz}. .5; ”a - - '54’0 H bank account for 5’00." .20 in 90c. h. no, Dr. Darfing 1” cried the a ‘ § ‘ .. d , ‘ ‘ - . . . . s :1' 1;; m ~ -‘ ‘ n"! PM“ rawmg herself up a hule. “Toank my much ; but I cou‘zdn't pOSBiplY ‘our legacy. It would bfifilkmg . per yard as and IO xcnSIS 33;“ int; , ‘ ‘ her r " ' on ‘ ,~ J4)“ a . {It} t; F Ictona, at)E)r I guess h Gay m Pebrnary 181»; â€" 5 o THOMAS MATCBE'I'I' '11 have a h Live but ”finally m’ *“' .‘ man my ** b“ e 0‘” .wiui “3",,- A m her e nagging" . ; . v. . , .1 n In Desacu PAT; a» was "hf“ Luv doctor was say g COPYR'G’WS’ mse‘xf. \\ by should he not sur- £838§$d駰§3Â¥f3¥°§§¥£n er mmself to the influence of M“- ' 4 ‘ . " ' - muagzsegw gagnzigsgamw e s presence» or her ““153. beseech :bya. notice given free of charge m res- of the 01d assocmtlons arounq the cheapest. Arrears. 0014 of (29s: chum. 15 3% WA?\§TE coma? cm": Haw 1 8:5 1 39 ’llen Mills, Lindsay. FRED. KNOWLSON. pay and Cuu‘nt y T Scientific Ameri L Agency for Cosg of Adver- nsmg apd Commzssaon. 6011b V ”m 01 )Our pocket. Will you I" cotton. 3 S”: if my fly is there hlLIslmd a. little as she Spoke: he (lmrtpr as “,8 uttered some in- on all lots of ft} frcivht to m111( \nzl lshould a." I. T aSUII L 1‘ ‘ ()\vv 1! re ) ]e . (1‘ t1 3 :0 334 1‘11 140 145 92’. xeaglge gale): her 6 \aU 1:: MM PORTION. (1‘; 5k arm grufieu up as mu, . sith arms like Walter Gr goin’ tn work from mo: sud some time in betwee: Idou’t want. to have x Wnrkin" any more, Ltclzin shuts an’ mendin‘ yes au’ fingers Sure; wan: to nave. her set ri - y likethe queen; ear tine dresses, gay an’ he fairly Scene, :ivu Dick :L rockilf horse ‘ ‘ bunks in bus. ‘1', Lat mm m stea affiwed Mn: sKould I not? \Vhy should I [6“, U1: l brick, u) J 1i: 19¢ That Ilv- vv vvnl-Iv-v _ 5‘13 Out to her that. after all, she? no poorer than she had. been lrefore, then. leaving the 'IdOW 3n the 'f. be hurried back to the lxbrary, In} Whether he himself was to have Icy or not. .afew minutes he returned. “9 Property goes to Miss Hawkins,” d KP «velv. “The house. and the and everything. She will be very 'ba \x/ v..-V the mwstest «mod I canâ€"â€" That‘s what I'm“ goin’ to dc. G. Rmmzs, m Detroit Free Press. 18 ’ said the doctor to himself. ed to console his companion by c11 me In :1 v m1 au’ true 1 mamâ€"Ml salSkiu l the gras if all day; - v ‘55“! 1- blL'. \‘elfindY9 Lu, ‘il shake 11th ed up a tall, strong luau, fins like Walter Green, :0 wurk from morn till night, mu“. time in between; L’I’u '.\ _ . ,1 f0“! hulls“ t H ”has m her eyes, {he farm an orcum‘u uauu,‘ the apples. tOU, mg, just for a. lark, you bet, “:5 what I'll (lo. 1.33, when I’m feelin’ chirp, m zeslk :m’ plan bully times we'll have when ml up» man, ;k:xx1(l ctippled Sue standin’ :arc and gnu s‘ar I tell ’em, an’ the fancxes )- (,‘onfinued from last 3 our, {'5 what 1’11 d0- ”A- * in the country to the )H‘L Izztt‘s What I’ll do. M9 d ‘ - . , fimndbu’s Olu office. 1"“ golf) 0 2x. drum of it.” kid You mus'n’t ! It might be ] WILL DO- :unther said un' see the place where , is dead; â€" - u ‘ ’ I 0 the fountam to smg an' ‘ something.” t’s not very likely,” said the may; with a laugh. “By the 9 added, “I meant to have asked ‘1!!! whisper to be brave vhen gm J did you get. that, mothr-r, n the H1 nothing to leave, was " 7 hollow after workin’ Uvel‘Cuats ' v . 1’ hammock for cryp- as an’ flowers, :‘ «iid your father leave any a horse an’ mg m bi be man, tell you Wt of parchment in his lawn" V‘-â€", have mother hard you can bet your V7 set right back an’ 7 orchard back, cad an’ smile, an’ tall, strong; man, growed up a cus’ mother’s m ,’ kivered in’ rags, With an' roses m " rich, like in " ma’ll :m‘ repn. “ [1- had been an inval (l mm or 1v: -‘ his Hf», and held an am.“ ance- mm: my grandfather. Nt‘u ht r In) grnmlfnxhu nvr my puur imlwr mum- any wilis. 1 have heard my husband saw 50 .. VUUU’l‘uay, 1 u I"VII ... .V__.V 'l Tih' tlm-tur nodded. _He had hoped ,, that SHIN-thing might have been due to perhapsâ€"-- the widow under her father’s wnl, but “ DOCK?” 5““ “If".s' Edward D‘uc‘“ her answer destroyed all hope. Speaking ID. A \vcry taint “new. i‘ Don’t “ Ah 1 my poor lad,” she continued, g” yet. ‘1 won‘t """ t“ film “will 3;?” laying her hand on her son's shoulder, l luff}? :0 ””39. “at"“mwlnfijgv’. “if mY father had happened to he filial l ,‘h’ Edi-'9' “ :m’ ML: :mmi elder bxother instead of the young”, i t~ if“ sour b timmlr we. Mm: infillâ€"fl“? what, a. difi'erence it would have infidelnmn home yhentel‘day'. l kimcknu hnn lto you 1,, ‘up early DlIlS morning and fold him _ “ n . ‘ what I thought. He; agreed With me on The younger! exolaimed the (lOth-Ol‘ the main point, but was afraid that scarhng 'up from bu" seat: I always some horrible statute of limitations thn‘V "t ‘t had been “beryl“: D‘d you might be a bar,” as he called it. to your Sit) Halt your hither was Simon Dalton's claim. It is a. long time since your S'OfillgPSt 5‘") ? ” grandfather died , but the time, twelve “Yes, unfortunately for “5’ he “'35- years, would only begin to run, he said And “‘5 father, your grandfather, from the day you were twentv one years :left “0 Will P” old. Twwlvc and twenty-one, thirty- | None. The estate went to his eldest Lh,~(ie__do you see (an lison‘iny unole 3"vnnthan, at his death.” n But I thought,” said the widow, l “‘VivslifitiliVseit Dr Dat‘linu’l \Vlmt (lo hanging her hen-(l. and Speaking m a . ~ , . o‘ '7 Voice that was hunter :lum everâ€"â€"“I LI__ ’1 Alf 2n 0n, nothing, only an idea. I must think it overâ€"andâ€"good day. Adaâ€"â€" Mrs. Druce, I meanâ€"good dav.” The doctor overturned his chair in his hurry, and was gone 1): fore the widow could recover from her surprise. On the following morning, at a quarter before 9-â€"they are early folks at Blatherwickâ€"a loud knock was heard at the door of Mrs. Druce’s house ; â€"â€"â€"a loud knock,twice or thrice repeated. Mrs. Edward Druce, being used to late London hours, was not yet out of her warm .mA clip npened from behind the . ‘ d â€"â€"â€"a. loud knock,twice or thrice repeateu. Mrs. Edwmd Druce, being used to late London hours, was not yet out of her room, and she peeped from behind the blind to see who the early visitors might Ulluu vu ax.» vv uv ..-- v“, , be. To her amazement. she saw her friend, the doctor, and a stout. white haired gentleman whom she did not know. A: the doctor was rbout to salute the door for the fourth time, he: glanced up, and saw her. “Oh ! it was you we wanted to see, he called out “ Tell me, Ada, how old are you P" Her window was open at the top, and she heard quite plainIy enough. “He must be mad 2” thought Mrs. Meantime the doctor‘s companion had remonstrated with him, and the street door had been opened; but. Dr. Darling shouted outâ€"“You must come down at oncsg for Mr. Lamb must catch the 9.30 train to London, and we haven’t a. minute to spare.” “ I’ll be as quick as I can,” arid the i widow, as she dropped the blind. “Now please, Ada, how old ore you 1" were the words with which Dr. Darling greeted her when she entered the mom in which the visitors were standing. “ Are you 33 l" “ I dont know why you “k,“ begun Mrs. Druce with some dignity, “butâ€"N “ You will drive me mod 1" shouted the doctor, “ Are you 33 ?” “ N oâ€"nob till the day after to- ‘ morrow.” “ Thot’ll do said the white haired old gentleman,nodding like a toy mandarin. ' “Hurrah!" cried Dr. Dsrling, woving . his hat frantically round his herd. “ Don’t be too sure ! There’s many sx ralip, yau know. We're not out of the wood yet,” said Mr. Lamb. And there- with he departed. “Now, doctor, do tell this is about, or wheth taken leave 0; your sen little widow. lllll v 7 “ Did you ever hear, Mrs. Druce of the custom of Borough English ’l” “ Never in my life. It is a. grand old custom.” “It’s a grand old English custom, my dearâ€"that is, I beg your pardon I’m sureâ€"a fine old English custom, Mrs. Druce The English law follows the custom, if it is immemariul: and there are certain places in England in which the old custom of Borough English prevails. The borough of Blatherwick, within the ancient boun- daries of which your grandfather’s property lies, is one of them." “ But you haven’t said what it is!” cried Mrs. Druce. In her impatient curiosity the meek little woman abso- lutely stamped her foot. - . .‘ L "‘" J - “ It is a. custom," said the doctor solemnly, “ by which the real estate of a man who dies without making a. will descends, not to the oldest sen, in the common phase, jug [rot way, but (hy a. grand law of Contraries) to the youngest son I .- u n__ were the _._a h 1’, ‘1 '19 thisâ€"possible '1” “It, is more than possible. It’s a fact.” “ Then ’Z” “ Then you, not your uncle Jonathan, Mrs. Druce had tainted. YUU ,uv L Jvu ”93‘ h cars to your gra ndf athP r ‘0 tell me what all whether you have 1r senses,” said the Her first act, after entering upon her-Il )ut to salute the inheritance, was to settle £300 a year : heglunced Up, on Georgiana Hawkins. That young lady had insisted on fighting the case : wanted to see,” she could not be made to understand e, Ada, how old that the late squire’s will could avail her was open at the nothing, for the simple reason that, lainly enough. beyond a few hundred pounds in the " thought Mrs. bank, he had nothing to leave her. 'The Manor Cross property had never question in the by right belonged to him; and as he had ‘ :ss the street is systematically spent the rents in im- proving and enlarging the estates, he d are you? You had but little personal property. Geor- lgiana took the £300 a year, and went I?!) l b 3 l f t 't ' furiousl . Qhe one using ier more or una e cousm, y k behind her back. As for Mr. W alter l . . 265111031 w 11;: Grigsby, he prudently and deftly backed ”n, was verv he out of his engagement at an curly date what could. the after the serving of the writ in Mrs. I Druce’s action of (jectment. Lm rv was. abundance uf \( [)7 [PW lHHlUlHS ‘) «qu3" c p at hand, and in a ‘In' newly dlscuxcrcd heir. u up u «i nvr ."She wiH du Very w seldom k111s people ” .~ ‘1}00i- day; [:1 Iinuk HI perhaps~â€"-â€"” vu. .‘ - __. J , “ But I thought,” said the widow, hanging her head and speaking m a VuiCe that was fainter than everâ€"“I thought you knew my age exactly.” ' ‘ - no I ‘ ryA»..-â€"p..-1 'Ih V 7 C" ' J , , The doctor looked a link: mubzurassnd “I had very little doubt myself,” he said nervously; “ but Mr. Lambâ€"I did not wish him to thinkâ€"toâ€"” “01:!” said Mrs. Druce, as she turned away her head. Tha’r very day the writ was An action at law followed, and decided in Mrs. Druce's favor. Christmas the widow, her so daughters Were installed in the That very day the writ was issueo.‘ An action at law followed, and it was1 decided in Mrs. Druce's favor. Before Christmas the widow, her sons and daughters were installed in the manor house. Mrs. Druce’s happiness was so great that it was a pleasure to watch her, The change from a. life of wearing anxiety and sorded care to one of com- fort and dignity had transformed her into a new creature. Curiously enough, the health or Mrs. Druce’s children, which had been vastly Improved by their stay at Blathen‘ick, seemed to deteriorste after they were removed to the manor house. At least. it was remarked that Mrs. Druce was constantly sending for Dr. Darling to look at Edith's throat, or plaster Tommy's broken head, or something of that sort. The doctor was a. shy man, end his old sweetheart was now a great lady, and it was some time before he could be made to understand thst the lody of the manor wished to return to the status quo ante. At length, how~ ever, he was compelled to understand it. “ I wish you would stay here always. Dr. Dsrling," said Ads the younger, with whom the doctor was a great favorite, one dav, as she stood st his knee. I ‘o.‘ 3.1,, ‘HTIU- “ I should be very glad if he did," laid [.d. the cider, hanging down her head. After that there was but one thing to say, and Dr. Darling said it like a man. Death of the Prince of the Churchâ€" Passed Away Quietly and Without LONDON, Jan. 14.â€" Cardinal Manning: died at 8.20 this morning. He continued to grow weaker duri1.g the night until firmlly his prostration became Complete. He was able, however, to join in the prayers which were being offered at his bedside. His Eminence continued these supplications for divine mercy until half- past seven o’clock, when he became un- conscious. His death was calm, and. he passed away evidently with pain. Tele- grams of regret from all pwrts of the world ‘ A .HJ [His Eminence Henry Edward Manning CardinalPriest of the Holy Roman Chut ch and Archbishop of Westministei, was born at Totteridge, Hertfordshire, on July 15, 1808, the son of William Manning, mer- chant and member of Parliament. He was educated as a member of the Anglican Church at Harrow and at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1830. . He was chosen fellow of Merton College and one of the Select preachers in the Univerity. Four years after obtaining his degrees he was appointed rector of Lavington and Graflhem. in Sussex, and in 1840 he was made :trchdeacon of Cbichester. W hen the Tructanan movement asserted itself, he, with his charac'eristic energy, threw himself into the fight; He published two volumes of sermons in 1842 and 1846 refilmctivel} -, Mlld his "' SB‘ M'ms P wu‘hml before the University ofona :l" at t n in: , much attention. The Gorlmm dx'ClSlUll cm MANMNG, SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. “-11 said “and! 1.0W3 J j the health of Mrs. MJS“: Tm» LUâ€"uwrl'UW urlus w} .3h 50ft .h‘l’flfilu l‘vll of i‘l I; "'d Ivr|*r-----.. ,__. v ‘ M {‘1 ‘; 1““. (fill-Cd forth H. strong dwin- :.u "n him ehar unless that decisim \ , .aol m‘ wk it would be (if bludillg l‘wl'cc' up. u" Enunsh Church, WENT OVER TO ROME. 1m the :th mu 0f the court. was acquiusc- ed m, and in 1851 Dr. Manning gave up his preferments and seceded to the, Church Hf Hume. This was snnn after the arriVn‘. in England nf Cardinal Wisumm as Arch- mshup of Westminister. He went; to Ruim“ for three years, and in 1857 was Inadmined priest; by Cardinal Wiseman. I He was nppuimed rector of St. Helen and - . . AWL llU 'VIUU uul.!.-»-.-.- _ v _ St. Mary‘s, Bayswuter, where he estab- lished n Huuse of Oblats of 8*. Charles Bum-men, an nssnciaticn of secular nus- smnnries founded in the 16th century. ““ -.\1’-F’ 1‘" When Cardinal Wiseman died in 1865 Dr. G Manning was nominated by the Pope Archbishop of Westminister. and was consecrated June 8. 1865. ms EXTENSIVE WORK. ] He immediately set about promoting temperance, benevolent guilds, and ele- _ mentary education among the Catholic 'â€" poor of London. He purchased a site for ‘a memorial cathedral to Cardinal Wise- man, but. declared that not one stone of 'i this edifice should lte laid till every poor child in his flock was provided with a Catholic free school. In 1871 he conceiv- ed the projectof a. Catholic university, and in 1874 he saw his idea realiZed. In 1375 Archbishop Manning was created , cardinal priest of Saints Andrew and ' Gregory on the C(elion Hill. While 1 Cardinal Manning has never taken a very active part in politics his influence has always been greatly felt in any cause which he has felt it his duty to help. His ardent support of total abstinence and his heartfelt interest in the condition of the poor have been, perhaps. the distinguish- ing characteristics that have earned for him the love and respect of his religious opponents. Helms been a. supporter of ' the Home Rule movement». and has taken ' an active part in denouncing the Course - pursued by Germany and Switzerland 1' towards the Roman Catholic Church. The last occasion on which the Cardinal; . attracted public attention was in 1889, l 1 when he served on the committee which ‘ r settled the great (lock labourers’ stike in g that year. As an author Cardinal Mann- ; inq is well knownâ€"‘The Temperance d Misson of the Holy Ghost’ (1865); ‘The .1. Temporal Power ot the Pope’ (1866); ' ‘iingland and Christendom’ (1867); ‘The “* Four-fold Sovereignty of God’ (1871) ; and "3 "The True Story of the Vatican Council,’ ‘13 being his most famous works] 3y X‘A‘;PV' 1‘ (‘ou Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats Orders delivered to any part of the town ASSETS, ' ' ' $35,993 002 SURPLUS, (by Catlin Stmdud) 7.600.000 INCOME. - ° - - 5.190.322 DEPOMT AT 0TTAUA, - 3,000,000 ‘POLINES II FORGE - "7.656.38I iIEI POLICIES,I890 - 2|,206,702 The Government Reports for years past show that the ETNA LIFE has paid to living policy holders IN CANADA a 131' ‘ ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOW MENTS than that paid by Cana~ dian and British Companies combined. ‘No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ASTNA EN- DOWMENT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year NTE’WRS 8: BOX. Trusses, Artificial Limbs Ap- pliances for all deformities of thh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Disease Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also ‘ Crutches. This 1mm - ._ would doubtless, have lost. her leg. mu w’HrHVillr‘. whai m do and how m do it \n‘ r .1le her. . ‘v .. t __ Life Assurance Company. the doctrine of the el‘fecz uf Wm“ quesblzm in the Chul'c’l . TULLY, l2| CHURCH STREET? J9“ D. MFSMURGHY General Agent. "Ԥ 4: door east or the market. ENBOWMMEITS â€"-â€"-â€"MANUPACTURERS OFâ€" Mcssrs. Authors Cox.â€" GENTLEMEN,â€"We are greatlv l pleased with the resnlb of thel use of the instrument made by your firm for our little niece who was suffering from a wlnte swelling of the knee, previous to using it. she Was unable to walk about, but now runs about- like other children, and there appears encouraging prospects of her recovering the use of the limb. You are at liberty to use this letter if you wish to do so. Work fur nz, 1w Anna Page, Amnu. Trims. am! .hm. Baum 'l'nh-do. Ohio. \591- cut. 0:1un urn-duhmnswoll. Why nut you? finnw rum mvx' $500.00 a. uumlh. Ynu can do 2hr “‘Ivlk and live :1 linnzo, wln‘rnwr yuu urn. liven N!- gimwrs In: «up-l"! turning from 235 to ‘l M adny. AH I‘M. ‘.’«- 5hr)“ you how Nu} arm-x ynn. (“an work in war. time or all :lzv Hum. Iii: money for “ark- u-rn. l-uimrr unknuwn "mum! Ihcm. N W ‘ud uouxl 'h;7. P‘sraiwflfuuh‘co. Smut little fortuuoelmvflwvn mndout ' 'n ,. A h. :-- .2975: 73‘ *3, P In“ Anna l‘ugo‘ Austin. no. Bonn, Toll-do. (mic. ra :m- duh”! as well. Why «pr «um mvr $500.00 a. Iaét‘l'fin a! . .35 3130 HEYWOOD BROS. t N ov. 1 800â€"4641, TORONTO. ‘7' ;‘LL\1 i MCCOLLS - CYLINDER - OIL SQUINT THIS WAY, ’PLEASE! Farmers, Guaranteed to be M00011 Brog. 85 00., THE ROYAL GAMBIA?! IESUMECE GO’Y. The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all llablllhtfis the sug'f;lus 31 211': ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders :"E 31m czosc of last year was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 subscribed but not called up. . The same Blue Book shows that the surplus of the London composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes w ever expects to be called upon to pay. l‘Ju‘ci al w s 807,176 lush no golxcy holde The following table shows at a. glance how the affairs of the London Mx‘tual have l been going during the last few years 2â€"- It should be borne in mind that during the last three years lected in heavy assessments over $30000 more than usual, last year, after collecting a full year’s income. they had 01 pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no which company to select. Lindsay, July 22, 1891 Fancy Goods, ies, silks Year. W 0015 and other article: now Selling at Cost, 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 rs,T‘nteshers and Mill Men generally should t"y the celebrated LARDINE MACHINE OIL. It does not Gum or (log Machines, and wears equal to Castor Oil. 88 remow has Opened an assortment of the IN HATS AND BONNETS, LATEST STYLES and invites the inspection of the ladies. Many of the new stvlev. are pronounced very :handsome, and are really moderate in price. Wafckmaw STAMPING DYEING and Scounmc promptly and neatly executed ONL 1/50 CENTS PER A NN aw, Losses unpaid a_t ”WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ’9 cTose of each year. (-d to the store lately occupiecJ by Mrs Gemsjagcr east of the Benson House, where he will keep a large stock of $5,047 9.878 12.455 23.014 20,436 26,182 FALL AND WINTER better and cheaper than Tallow. Trjr shove Oils and you will use no others. - - froods, Wools, Embroider- ‘ silks and all wads of Goods in that line. Cash available for paying losses i at close of . each year. s “1‘... $03,903 50,680 22,701 20,721 13,911 1,403 HETTGâ€"ER MISS O’BRIEN DONE TO ORDER thelast three years the London Mutual col- FO more than usual, and yet at the close of bcome. they had oniy $1.403 uirh which to 72rd to securitv no one shuuh‘. htsitate as:to Money Borrowed Three Doors East of Benson House. $20,000 ’Z'Z A‘ - A :3" G4 .â€" (I 60,000 t3. CORN for all liabilities the sufflus 3f the Agent Royal Canadian Company. Surplus ‘ reckoning 1 premium notes ‘ at full face 1 value. $101,816 115,955 97,268 75.334 74,068 Toronto. ’. HETTGER. In vest ments each year. 11. ~ ‘5 one N one