'The Lady: two, and that therefore there was - to bed, I went down into the draw- I tapped at es wee ee ; tar some flesitation, Brandolin ; OR, THE LOST PATRIMONY, CHAPTER IIL,--(Cont'd) Mentally resolving that our jour- ney must now be deferred a Cay ur no longer a necessity of hastening ing-room, for the purpose of iind- ing and congratulating my sister. The drawing-room was vacant, she had gone to her chamber. I re | turned to mine in a well satished frame of mind; but I wished to see Wallraven again. Before retiring to bed that night his door, - and then, without waiting for leave, and. with' the freedom of old' friendship, | pushed the door open, and enter>I, the room. days of the preparatory school come back, and with a vengeance, too!) He was sitting bolt upright at the foot of his bed, his hands on his' knees, his open gray eyes stanrg into vacancy, his black locks kang-| bleod-guilty and unconverted crim: inal on the eve of his execution-- dead by a thunderbolt--might si', so rigid, statue-like, still. My very blood ran cold with a vague horror, | as I looked at him. Terrified for his health, for his) life, I sprang toward him, seized his frozen hands, gazed into his! stceny eyes, placed my hand upon his death-like brow. At that touch| a shudder ran all over him, relax-| ing the rigidity of his form, and he laughed! Such a sardonic, such a maniac, such a_ devilish laugh, 1} never heard in my life before, and never wish to hear again! It was} not loud, but long, low, and bitter. | Dreadfully alarmed for his sanity, [| exclaimed, "In the name of heaven, Wall-| raven, what is the matter? speak! yo? Tell me, I conjure you! Again the shudder, again the long, low, and bitter laugh, and | ther he said, "Am I not a Wallraven, whose family dates back to a period an-| He seemed to know my. thoughts, | for he replied to them sardoniéal-| ly. "T am not mad, most noble Fes- tus, but speak the words of truth} and soberness. Ask that snow queen | of beauty, your fair, proud sister!" I was spell-bound by grief and terror. I could not stir. I gazed at him. "T am not mad! I would to heaven: I were! | For then 'tis like I should forget myself. | Oh! if 1 could, what grief should I} forget ! | T am not mad! This hair I tear is mine," he declaimed, travestying the lines with sardonic exaggeration, and finishing with a shouting laugh of mockery. "Oh! heaven! but this is horri- ble! Wallraven! Wallraven!" "T am not mad!" he said, with} an omnipotent effort that at length' sent apart the curdled blood in his| veins, and dispersed the storm; clouds that darkened over his spirit. | "Oh! Wolfgang! Wolfgang! you) are not mad but you will become; sO fully !" said I, dvepped His head upon his hands, and his stringy black locks fell for- ward, veiling both. "Qh! Wallraven, my heart's dearest brother, is there no way in which I can relieve, can serve you ?? Again the spasm shook him. "} will not, as in the days of my theughtless boyhood, ask you for your secret, my soul's dear Wolf- gang, but bs "But { will tell you! I will tell youl' he exclaimed desperately, "ell you while my good angel has power oyer me} while her escape is possible! tell you the dark and fa- tal thing that has burned, blighted, anc blasted me and mine forever! Listen!" CHAPTER IV. Well, I listened eagerly, too eag- eriy. He paused, dropped bis head upon his hands, and seemed to be diving into the past. * Deep silence reigned between us, breken only by the supernaturally loud ticking ef the chamber clock, shaggy black head, and gazed upon me from his light gray eyes witn the bewildering look of one awakened from a deep sleep, with sti.l overshadowing his spirits. still kinder tone, "you were about to give me----- Eve! curiosity ! we?' laughed he, in the most eastic and exasperating manner. Good heaven ! were the old horrid préfoundest sorrow, the suffering. sicnate toleration for his ill-temper | with disease ! that we feel for the irritability of} any dearly loved sufferer. I phed, gently, ing wildly, elf-like, about his livid Wolfgang. and haggard cheeks, his whole ap-|fered on your part; and I tell you pearance cold, stiff, corpse-like. A, now, a dream "'Wallraven!" said I again, in a ? 'Ha! ha! ha! Oh, thou son: of Never tell .me*of woman's We have not a bite, have sar- of this, though the 'passion 'you = yj' Aas! Wallraven, what shall 1 ) ers d ss S ff oe fand meat meal. Skim milk being ae ae m\\ere You entreat me 'not to shut | oomer ) yl fering of animal origin, is a good food for AP) up my heart to you. I.do not doy wiramuce» {laying hens, but it is very much it. On the contrary, it is you who clese yours to me. Yet do not mis- | understand me, I do not complain | have declared for my sister--a pas- sion that I see but too clearly ex- me extremely anxious, upon ac- count of Regina, when I reflect up-. on the dark mystery which you con- fess has blighted your own life, an dread may blight hers!" ' He dropped his head upon my shoulder again, and with a huge heart sob gasped. "T cannot! I cannot! I cannot, by the broken heart of my dead mo- ther! by the smitten brow of my gray-haired father! JI cannot re- veai to you this blasting mystery! I have tried hard this evening to tell you, and the words stick in my throat! But this I will promise you--never to see Miss Fairfield again! Ah! you cannot guess the suffering I bring myself, the suffer- ing I withhold from you, on mak- ing this promise !" You will wonder, perhaps, at the strange patience I- had with that, bitter and sardonic youth; but, in}ise; yet--but, Wolfgang, such a de- truth, I angty at his sarcastic and insulting | tion of a question I am about to ask tone, for under all was betrayed the | you, which you may answer or not, was more pained than) acutest I felt the same compas- "Tf did not solicit your confidence, It was voluntarily prof- that unless by so doing I can you, I have your secrets, very materially serve n? wish to pry into aman in a cataleptic fit--one struck further than fidelity to my sister's| dear Wolfgang! interests under existing circum- stances seems to require." SATO whe svi at? 'SP toe LAk » What existing circumscanees do you refer!' he asked, quickty. "To your relations, or implied relations, with Miss Fairfield." "And what do you suppose them "to be?' "Prom what. I witnessed this ev- ening, I presume that you are en- gaged,' I replied, gazing at him with anxious scrutiny. "Vou are wrong--we are not en- gaged!" "Not! Is it possible that Regina has rejected you?" "No: for I have not offered her my hand." 'What! not! Then you intend to do so at the first opportunity." "No! Ihave no intention of ever offering myself to Miss Fairfield "Then, by heaven! much have forgiven you on my own ac count, you shall first give me satis faction for your unpardonable con- | $ > | e . . | terior to the Saxon Heptarchy?' | duct of this evening, and then swear I gazed at him in a fixed horror.'! never to offend Miss Fairfield by |ing her again. coming into her presence again. "Oh! Ferdinand, my fine fellow, don't flare up. You do not know what you are talking about!" "T say I will have satisfaction ! "And so you shall; any and every satisfaction you please, and as much of it as you please! fight, or apologize, as you will." "Sir, you are my guest. L be- seech you, with all convenient speed that you put yourself in some more practicable relation to the brother of the woman you have offended, that he may----"' "Blow my brains out with a bet- ter grace!" "Call you to a strict account of your proceedings of this evening." "T have betrayed friendship, trust, hospitality; I merit death ! Shoot me where I sit, Ferdinand. I wish you would!" "You are mad." "T kissed her twenty times, Fer- dinand, and I never intend to mar- ry her. Come, why don't you shoot | met? "You are a lunatic--you are not| weakness subjects any one.to colds, responsible for any word or act,"' said I, and I was beginning to feel so. If I had been ever so angry with him, my You will inevitably become so,| have vanished, when with oue of his if this secret suffering of yours Te-| sudden changes of mood he dropped commences and augments so fear:| his head upon my whiles, in low, earnest, fervent, interrupted tones. tiful and haughty -- sister! because she is proud! Look you! People have am doing it! I am doing it!' Language cannot convey heartrending tone in words were spoken. 'conduct' of this evening! wecks. stern determination of never, never secing her again. She held out hei hand--looking uo to me with her beautiful, eyes--cloquent with hurrying on toward midnight. There he bed, his knees, his face buried in the palms' of his hands, shudder shaking his frame ! "Poor fellow! he does not know how to begin,"' thought I, and wait- ed anxiously some time, a feeling of delicacy balding frome in- ferrupting iim, until [ found, the cessation' of his shudders and the perfect immobility of his form, that he had fallen into a fit of deep abstraction, andsthat his thoughts were far, far from me: men}; at- whe T recalled, by : c in a low, gentle a word spoken vin @ 2 sat upon the foot of the my brain, bearing down and elbows resting on his jing away reason, memory, under- said--some his stringy, jet black} shoot me, locks falling forward, shudder after! jf you please! Yes, T will meet you when and where you please, and bare my bosom to your knife or hand against you, my brother, my heart's by! standing! and J did and maniac things! Come, ball, but never, raise my dear brother! Ip tl name gf me?' I am mystified and miserable 1" "Yet, oh! do not Téa7t to me! do not! You love me for your long future li to me now will be short--m ath violent re- | whatever may be their other mis- as 1 2} Come, I will} resentment would! mene, when combined in a prescrip- shoulder, and : | sobbed and wept like the melting \ apasm convulsed his frame. He; of an avalanche, gasped between "T love and worship your beau- Love her because she is fair, worship her Yes! yes! 1 worship the ground she walks on-- for it is holy ground; the pebble her foot spurns--for it is a precious stone! Words! words! breath! air! talked about dying for their beloved! I the which these He went on. "Yes, yes! I will account for my I had firmly repressed my feelings for six T thought the danger oyer, or well-nigh over! I went up to her to-night, to bid her adieu, with the bewildering, maddening love, sorrow, reproach, inquiry--and the great tida of long-suppressed emotion rushed in, filling my heart, flooding sweep- hea- ven, then, why. don't you Se ake to o "Because I have nothing to say. shut up your do not, therefore, lay up remorse fe, by harsh- look you! my "T do not demand such a prom- mand will depend upon your recep- |just-as you see fit. This dark sec- |ret--is it connected with guilt or > 772 "No! no! no! God knows, that plortanog: the Wallravens are physi- cally, mentally, and morally sound !" | "Why, so I have always heard of them. They are even proverbial for these qualities. Now, in the name lof heaven, give me your hand, my Win Regina if you lean! I feel sure that your distress, | whatever it may. be, is morbid. |Nonsense! Love and friendship | will cure you. What! Young, j healthy, handsome, moral, intelli- gent, accomplished, wealthy, and 1of high rank, loving and beloved, with no one to cross your wishes-- | What should trouble you? I begin \to think you are a mere hypochon- | driac"--and so I really did. You will pronounce this hasty l confidence very wrong--so it doubt- lless was; but I loved Wolfgang | Wallraven with more than a bro- ither's love; I was by nature trust- ine to a fault; I was inexperienced | land I have expiated the error by | suffering in every vein of my heart }and brain! | The next morning we set out on | cur return to the North, Wolfgang insisted upon our going, as previ- | lously arranged. I had stopped at | Regina's door, to see if possibly she | | | was up, but all was dark and silent | in her room. We left without see- | | | We reached the University some | \time after the commencement of the | |term, and had to apply ourselves} iwith double vigor and perseverance ; ito our studies, in order to make up} i for lost time. (To be continued.) | sepeeeevone ae | UNNATURAL THINNESS | EASILY CORRECTED. By Clever Prescription Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store. No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef- fective. People who are very thin and scrawny ought not to be so. Un- doubtedly they are more subject to disease and contagions than the normally fleshy. 'Thinness is usual- ly accompanied by weakness, and | coughs, consumption, pneumonia, ete. It has been discovered, almost by accident, that tincture cado- \ tion with proper accelerative medi- cines, becomes one Of the most valuable, effective, and reliable nu- tritive or flesh making medicines known to science. It is especially beneficial to-men and women be- tween the ages of sixteen and fifty- five, who from lack of proper nerve force and digestion, remain unde- veloped in body, limbs, arms and bust. A well rounded symmetrical figure in man or woman indicates health, magnetism, stamina and happiness. The reader who wishes to add from ten to forty pounds should not fail to begin with this valuable prescription : First, obtain of any well stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb in an 8 ounoe bottle. Then adJ one ounce compound essence eardiol. Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not ecarda- mom). Shake well and take one terspoonful before each meal, one after cach meal. Drink plenty of water between meals and when rctiring. Keep up this treatment regularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will be added to the weight each week, and the general health will also improve. Pa sale Wicd esse cab eee To ~Remove Rust. --- Kerosene poured on a rusty bolt or screw that refuses to turn will remove the rust and the bolt *may be un- screwed easily. -- } acorn Soap,--Take six pounds grease melted and strained, one ean of potash dissolved in one quart of water, and wait until theroughly cooled. Add five cents' worth of borax dissolved in one !| pint of water. Mix) the three in- gredients together and stir until it fudges. Pour off in large dripping pap and cut in about sixteen bars. ists, and is reciprocated -- makes | diluted with water and the hens must consume many pounds of it in order to secure a few ounces of pretein and mineral matter. : -- eS MEAT DISHES. Swiss Steak.--Have your butcher +eut a round of steak one inch thick, and as much as the number you serve. Season with salt and pep- per. pound as much flour into the steak on both sides as is possible to get in. Have your spider hot with fryings in it, and put the steak in just a minute to sear oyer, then turn the same, then turn ton water, and let cook slowly un- til tender, adding water as it RESCUED BY "FRUIT-A-TIVES™ CHARLES BARRETT, Esa. Harbor au Bouche, March 24, 1909. _ its exposure to the sun, dust, dirt and a _ air, Therefore for your protection is sold only in sealed lead packets--never "T suffered terribly from Biliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was treated by physicians and took many remedies but got no relief. Then I took "Fruit-a-tives', and this medicine completely cured me when everything else failed. 'Io all sufferers from Indi- ccoks down in order to have enough for your gravy." Meat Dumplings.--Beat well three eggs with a little salt. Pour int») the beaten eggs one and one- half cupfuls of beef broth and put i ae roses into double boiler. Let it cook till | cejlings warn ieee dts last be strongly advise them to try this | tiff. w : a ay : re posed to last about thr fruit medicine". Deities Bairett [Btea. Muon, dong. take ran eou and| Picture Hanging.--A good|years. It is well to range she oats cud little soup. Pork Apple Pie.--Make a fairly 50c a box, 6 for $2.50--or trial box, dumplings and put in asc. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. outing flannel with a ruffle at the bottom and a drawstring at top to fit over the. broom, will be found excellent for scheme to improve the appearance is to cover wire the same shade as Dusters.--A bag made of soft the wall paper. This does away with the cut up appearance caused by the ordinary metal wires. This wire can be had at any well equip- Picture dusting walls and!ped firm of electricians. every three years and thus avoid accidents to pictures. vy rich paste and line a shallow square baking pan. Fill with pared and sliced apples and add as much su- gay as the apples need. Cut two slices from a pound piece of salt pork and eut that into thin shav- ings and spread over the apple. Dust lightly with white pepper, be- ing sure that too much is not used 3 then cover with paste and bake; cool, but | On the Farm GOF0-40-404-0404040460404 [serve fresh and partly FARM NOTES. nov cold. The flavor of eggs is influenced COUGHING BURST by the food. This may easily be BLOOD VESSEL. tested by shutting up a laying hen and giving her garlic to eat. Inja Says Danger Avoided and Coughs in 5 Hours. few days the eggs will indicate the flavor. Dairymen who cannot patronize creameries will find it to their ad- vantage to secure customers in the nearest village or city, who will regularly consume all the butter they can make. If a first-class ar- ticle is produced it is not difficult to get more consumers than need- ed. Cures A writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels cuite frequently. A cough or cold means inflammation (feyer) and congestion, and these in turn indi- cate that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, Western Assurance Company INCORPORATED A.D. [(85SI. HEAD OFFICE, : : TORONTO STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1909,° ae . .$ 3,267,082 65 + 1,735,711 13 ~.$ 1,531,371 42 ASSOTR fs ct OS ih ASE RE RO Ee Unearned Premiums and other Liabilities. . sae Surplus to Policyhelders re ee Losses paid since organization of the Company «$52,441,172 44 Fire. Promitims ich) < cs auak es "s Five: Loses oo a EE BO eee " Fire Expenses ........ aes 858,121 ES 1,864,997 47 ae Marine Premiums ........--.. ees Tacs "$698,426 61 Mapes Marine Losses...... . acued $490,096 16 ae re: eS 3 : Marine Expenses ...... .... .... 165,694 55 646,580 71 Thtereat. aind: other receipts: .o.) ics ied Sap he eae ics eae Profits on Year: Tratling soo ini. Sy eae ere RRS Fes W. B. MEIKLE, General Manager. Cc. ©. FOSTER, Bectetary. Applications for Agencies at unrepresented i - ad- g ; se ints " dressed to the Secretary. . = 3 a ' - The time is to come when farmers will be utterly dissatisfied with present yields of crops. It should be no difficult thing to dou- ble the present average, and when this is accomplished, it will be due very much to the use of labor-sav- soon as found in patent cough medicines, | and whiskey, often result in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. A tonic-laxative ; cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a prescription which ; : : is becoming famous for its prompt ing apparatus for making and ap-|relief and thorough cures. Tt rids'! plying manure, and to the practice |the system of the cause, except it: of increasing the supply by making | be consumption. Don't wait for compost heaps, which will be easily|consumption to grasp its victim, é lie tO 5: | . . r : aes to the land. ibut begin. this treatment, which Serie F oe ee Bae Pee . 3 The Colorado station authorities|cures some in five hours. Mix ¢ " Le wher ne ' ra oe . - ' ' have been experimenting with ce-| iy a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild rey f » Pe zt Qa ' 1g - Ter iment fence-posts. Tests proved! cherry bark, one ounce compound est wood | : . § : best wooden!essence cardio] and three ounces that the life of the 1 See eee St : PL : , ' posts is from twelve to fifteen|syrup white pine compound. 'Take | years. In the making of cement] twenty drops every half hour for posts the following -- conclusions} four hours. Then one-half to one were reached: Poured posts are|teaspoonful three or four times a easier to make than tamped ones,|day Give children less according | but are more expensive, because | to age. | one mold will make but one poured ORR. oN ames > post per day. Poured posts are aan eae more than 25 per cent. stronger LITTLE HELPS. than famped ones, beside being Old Blankets.--Wash and patch cover with white cheese cloth, tack, and you haye a better summer cover than you can buy. Tender Feet.--Many persons are troubled with tender feet. The following is a permanent and harm- less cure: Boracic acid, two parts, two parts of, magnesia, powdered, one part of French chalk. Sprinkle in shoes. Health Rule--By drinking a glass of eold water every morning im- mediately after rising and just be- fore retirmg this relieves a disor- dered stomach and liver, or the chronic constipation from which so many persons suffer. Cooking Help--One-half hour be- fore meal time take macaroni or rice, in fact, any cereals, cook for five ninutes, then cover tightly, set in hot water. It will be thoroughly cocked, lighter and nicer than any other way. Cleaning Clock.--Saturate a piece of cotton as large as an egg with coal oil and put on the floor of the clock and elose tightly; in four or five days you will see the works clean as new and the cotton black with particles of dirt, which have been loosened by the kerosene fumes. more nearly waterproof. The most economical mold is the one that casts a post of equal dimensions throughout. Two more wires twisted together furnish as satis- factory a reinforcement as can be obtained. or LIVE STOCK NOTES. Work, rest and food, enough of each, and pure air for 24 hours in each day, are the laws of perfect horse management. Hogs have suffered no depression in the last two years, and in view of present conditions, there is lit- tle likelihood of the market being overstocked with swine for the next eighteen months. Indeed, one was never surer of good returns from gwine-breeding and feeding than to-day. There can be no doubt that the larger combed birds are the better layers, and there would appear to be a distinct affinity between the comb and the egg organs, but when the size of comb is carried to an extreme, we find this reaction, and the result is that the excessively heavy-combed birds are worse lay- ers than those with medium combs. We should not fear for bad re- sults from a heifer turned on heavy pasture and becoming fat on the same, or from.the use of oats, bran and ensilage for winter feed. Some feeds, like corn, that appear to retard the development of the mix- ing organs, we should avoid. Spec ee gg materia WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. Substantial Advances Made in Fire and Marine Departwents, Profits of $383,596.27 were made by the Western Assurance Com- ener pany of Toronto during the past SLOP V.'SWILL FOR HOGS. |year. The company was incorpor- * ated in 1857 and since that time There is a wide difference be- tween slop and swill. Slop is pro- perly a hog's relish, while swill is too frequently nothing more than water polluted with 'unhealthful refuse. The term swill may em- brace a wide variety' of feed or) drink, ranging from ordinary dish- water to a mixture of milk, table 'scraps, soapsuds and other kit- chen refuse, while slop is a combin- ation of. a 'ground feed or feeds, with. water or milk... A supply of whelesome swill in connection with other feeds may be extremely val- uable. but in a condition of decay, rareid, and mainly filth, it may re- sult in a loss of high-priced animals. Slop, however, may be considered as always in order.--Coburn's "Swine in America."' ANIMAL FOOD FOR HENS. Tf heavy winter laying is to be expected the hens must be supplied with some form of meat food. Of lall the meat foods, green cut bone is the best since it supplies the meat matter in a fresh state, and also the hones contain essential miner- al matter for, forming shells and. building and repairing waste of losses of $52,441,172.44 have been paid. From an inspection of the annual statement given elsewhere> in this issue the fire premiums amounted to $2,111,879.94. The fire losses and other expenses com- bined made $1,864,997.47, leaying a profit in the fire department of $246,882.47. The marine premiums amounted to $698,426.61. The ma- rine losses were $490,896.16 and marine expenses, $155,694.55, a to- tal of $646,590.71, leaving a net pro- fit of $51,835.90. Hon. George A. Cox was re-elected President and Messrs W. R. Brock, John Hos- kin, K.C.,. LL. D., Vice-Presidents. V Camphor Ice ASELIRNE FOR CHAPPED SKIN AND LIPS, GOLD SORES, WINDBUAH, 12 Vaseline Remedies in Tubes Capsicum, Borated, Mentholated, Carbo- Jated, Camphorated, White Oxide of Zine, te, Each for special purposes. Write for Vaseline Book. : : -CHESEBROUCH MFQ. CO. (Cons'd) | soap. stands the og !|'The longer the - har t become Fairbanks-Morse | Semi-Portable ~-- or Skidded Engine Equipped with Evaporator Tank, Designed especially for general Farm Work Built in 5 and 8 H.P. Sizes. * Specially Adapted for Work In Cold Weafher. Standard Horizontal Evaporator En. gines, except that they are mounted on skids with gasoline tank placed in base of the engine, where it is well protected, making a very neat, . compact, self-contained outfit, as can be seen from the illustration above of the 8 b.p. Gasoline Engine, Please cut out this complete advertisement and send for cotalog W.P.C, THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS COMPANY, Limited, @ HLP. Semi-Portable Engine with Evaperator Tank. These Engines are the same as the MONTREAL, ST. JOHN, N. B. TORONTO, WINNIPEG CALCARY, VANCOUVER NAME, ADDRESS___ ef 'or Three Successive Years The Great-West Life has written the largest Canadian business of any Company. In 1909 the Paid-for business of the Company in Canada amcunted to $9,564,269.00--the largest Paid-for Canadian buSinessever secured in a year by any Company. This prominence is readily explained. In The Great-West Life high interest earnings (7.05 p. ¢. net in 1909) are added to low expen- ses. and the result is--low tates and unequalled profits to Policy- holders. Write for booklet showing details of these profts, ee THE GREAT-WESi LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, HEAD OFFICE, - WINNIPEG. The National Life Assurance Co. oF CAN AD A. A RECORD OF PROGRESS. Applications for New Insurance Recoived Policies Issued, Taken Up and Paid 1899 (5 months) .. ....$ 666,500.00'1899 (6 months) ..... ..# 646,000.00 LOO 4s kc oe RD BOU- OU OGD. siege oss + os cow ec ty n0, OOUuoe GAT haa ee eee A DOO MIO TOOL siti ss aoc sae as. fem) 1,378,755.00 [DUS os? aves as 1,672,500.00:1902. cies ys vers «cvs 1yO20\801 000m pONG oA ay ete, LIBRE LOO 1008 oc 4a sk. 0s h «19800, 000 00 EE 100d: ee SL ee SUDO 00 100H ara 0 ete eo nee 34 aoe Oe TYG oe Cee ROG DE VOas Nord VI oe 1617 ee Oa 1O0B hs fo ek he oe DUE OOULUD TOUS Ts eis asec sees . 1,724,090,00 LOOT oS wa oo a TORU ONOOL invis Cana mae 2.901,300.00- 19082 es B 2ed DAOION TOUR. 234% oka Whi ss 1000-2) Sis toe oes Seed O00,G0/1 900: oc. hak Assurance Record. | Assurance Annual Prem.! 1899 604,000 8 22,954.60 yo99 2,950,900.00 -- Mortality Exoorlence - Bris Me ea ae eee 1899 (5 Mos) $ 1909 . 1,792,500 62,605.96), ie ee ee Soa Ode GOI OOd crt aut oe, take ne 4 ae 1902... se ++ - 8,425,897 126,€95.92 1902 6.05 wees cree eee es TOOH ter; cae A -OROs1Y8 2 1b0,044:69. 1008. Fike te he vata es yd ie ABO Gd = IRB B84 FO 1008 sss. Si swe lenges s pes EB Agee et OB MOT ATG AOE SDUGON 2 cas bon Kae odes seas s THOR LS, 6 BBB SO8. LOO, ORE IDOE Sas as Ce MEE Le TOOT (ah wy ceck oO. OUR OOL SIR, CaM S NOS cette cars ash Ceca em wkd (908) 2.) 1A OBR BOR SOONER SOON a Nore eas ti anys 2 THOS Wc 0 TOO BOO S00 OTL TMIOUd Gen LVS ee ey Interest Earnings, Ete. ASSETS. i 3969 (S- months) WSs0 SLB 1,794.21 JBOD sea. hee dete. of GHG er ee ee, Tas SER ROO TILMAN 9 Beas kan ac tae LOOT oy ey ere UOT LO ain a oe das whee WOR Ss Sesh catge et erse BS GBCi 20: POOR eb 95 te 2a oye Mew ae MBO 2s sak ou Nv eA Wh eh eas) CORED AUTEURS Fas Abd anvkbe "ask 1904... 4 See oP aie. Sh eRe OUR is ee wibig Ws str V¥-e8 ni tio: Speer ap nag ee eptonees Premeaeh ros hes bl) Ire ai i Pee Gotan 2 BAGG het eae ons Ce ORE ETOIMOD Oe. cout Sab kn! ote FOUU oct eee Td IGORIDUS. case ay caites ee ae GOB rary ks nena 6 oa BO, TUT EB OO hss cat ess re Oe YSOO Sigs che 3 eS ak orp 2810. GIL OND bettie hed a RO ALBERT J. RALSTON, Managing ELIAS ROGERS, Esq.. HON. J. 3. POY, WM. ae AG. President, : ist Vice-Pres. | The National Life wants a first-class agent in thi a liberal contract. will be given, ike bone of the hen. Where green; bone cannot be secured fecd scraps | haat Renae 379 Cralg St. W., Montreal i HEAD