W. J. ROBERTSON

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Merchant Tailor

STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.


CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SUBSCRIBED, $500,000.


FEATURES:

Over 200 Canadian Shareholders. Careful selection of non-hazardous risks.
Every risk inspected. Equitable Rates.


Arch. Campbell, M.P.,Thos. Crawford M.P.P.,W. Greenwood Brown.
President.Vice-President.Gen. Man.


BOOKS BY SCOTCHMEN.

IN MEMORIAM, a critical study of, by the late John M. King, D.D., President of Manitoba College.

This last work of its lamented author has met with a hearty welcome throughout Canada. Cloth back, ornamented gilt top $1.25.

THE BLACK DOUGLAS, by S. R. Crockett.

A fine romance relating to the fall of the House of Douglas. In this story Crockett has produced his masterpiece. Crown 8vo, cloth, $1.25; paper, 75c.


At all booksellers, or postpaid by the publishers
GEORGE N. MORANG & CO., Limited, TORONTO.


CAPITAL PAID-UP---$1,000,000
RESERVE FUND----85,000
HEAD OFFICE--TORONTO.
DIRECTORS.
G. R. R. COCKBURN, Esq., President.DONALD McKAY, Esq., Vice-President.
A. S. Irving, Esq.Hon. J. C. Aikins.
D. Ullyot, Esq.J. Hallam, Esq.R. D. Perry, Esq.
Charles McGill, General Manager.E. Morris, Inspector.

BRANCHES.

Alliston,
Aurora,
Bowmanville,
Buckingham, Que.
Cornwall,
Fort William,
Kingston,
Lindsay,
Montreal,
Mount Forest,
Newmarket,
Ottawa,
Peterboro',
Port Arthur,
Sudbury,
Toronto,
500 Queen st w.,
Toronto.

AGENTS.

London, England--Parr's Bank, Limited.
France and Europe--Credit Lyonnais.
New York--Fourth National Bank and the Agents Bank of Montreal.
Boston--Eliot National Bank.





OFFICES:

20 King St. West,
409 Yonge St.,
793 Yonge St.,
1131 Yonge St. (at C.P.R. Crossing),
306 Queen St. East,
204 Wellesley St.,
369 Pape Ave. (at G.T.R. Crossing),
578 Queen St. West,
1352 Queen St. West (Cor. Brock Ave.)
415 Spadina Ave.
Esplanade St. East, near Berkeley St.,
Esplanade St. East, foot of Church St.,
Bathurst St., nearly opposite Front St.





The Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association aims at giving fraternal insurance on a safe and reasonably cheap basis, to Scotsmen and their descendants.

Established in 1876, the Association has made rapid progress and stands financially high among Canadian fraternal organizations.

It appeals to Scotch Canadians on two grounds:

1. It offers a good means of making provision for one's family; the members being Scotch and of Scottish descent, are of a more than ordinary good stock, and the health standard is high; being managed by Scotsmen, whose trustworthiness and business shrewdness are proverbial, there are reliability and ability in a rare degree.

2. It forms means for cultivating and enjoying the sentiment and customs of Scotland; and of bringing Scotsmen together so as to be mutually helpful to each other, socially, morally and fraternally. For full information apply to

DONALD MURDOCH ROBERTSON,
Grand Secretary, Toronto.


THE GLOBE,

TORONTO, CANADA.


The Leading Newspaper
of the Dominion

THE DAILY....

—Has over 12,000 more regular circulation every
day than it had in 1897, and nearly 4,000 more than
—one year ago.

IT GROWS BECAUSE IT PLEASES.
IT HAS ALL THE NEWS
EVERY DAY.


The Saturday Illustrated

With its 24, or 28 pages every Saturday, its illustrated supplement, its many special features—Short Stories and Sketchy Articles—besides having the current news of the day, has become a strong rival to the best monthly magazines.

IT IS CANADA'S
GREATEST NEWSPAPER

You can have THE GLOBE every day and the Saturday Illustrated for about the same price as you have to pay for many of the smaller dailies.

THE WEEKLY GLOBE

Has had several new features added, has all the news of the week in concise form, and keeps its readers in close touch with every part of the world, and more especially our own country.
Subscription rates and full particulars can be had from any newsdealer or postmaster, or send direct to
THE GLOBE,
Toronto, Canada.


Many Readers
Don't Realize

what it means when they are told that an important Company, which classifies its business in two sections, has had a mortality of 56.3 per cent. of the expectation in its TEMPERANCE SECTION and 80.3 per cent. in its GENERAL SECTION on the average for a period of fifteen years.

It means simply that only $563 was required to pay expected losses of $1,000 in the Temperance Section while $801 was required in the General Section, i.e.—there was a saving of $4.37 on each $1,000 in the one case for profit and a saving of $199 in the other.

This is the actual experience of The Sceptre Life which follows the same lines as THE TEMPERANCE AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, which is the Total Abstainers Company in Canada. To learn about it ask for its paper entitled Our Advocate.

Hon. G. W. Ross,H. Sutherland,
President.Man. Director.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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