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 • i^^E^*"-^ ' ^^f- â- ^m: Unit Tfc*. -p-aM «f«. ,#M ad -reading t^r*** • ..^ 'yhia "8 knew kther. married life a ' •»« ver, b« rustic 8olitni!^«we of P«\«»lly. and hut'?^ or her sake ""»! *»i 8ee her Lady St to himself, about her in ».! cLaLged into wme uatell Ser-or the church wmZ Pars.3n w^ not a â€" ' ^er came to a happy '^reamsby-tfer:' 'y head if I lead thUknel, he told himself. "» ht after one of those W mu«t get Leonora to SS to Mrs. Baddeley aexk JntandiU. For God's »ake re of me." i^as far from being perfect, Goneril, and she arrivsd xt day, with her Rnniu CONTINUED.) Gratitude. apters of Lady Barken nenta in New Zealand » â-  graphic description of • er, as such a person ii of the world, who once |)U8e. He arrived in the fierce " sou'wester," rag. id through'y exhausted. ;ed " exactly like a lost, ng and sleeping, but say- ie stayed three days, till flood of sunshine awoke early," as the country emed impossible to stay :d up, and went to the it was and for midwinter, fog, or vapor onallthe had no eyes for beauty I could do nothing but figure of the silent swag- positively knelt, on the g shingle which formed ivel path up to the back loden homestead, i'as very different from iree days before. Now ' and c'.ean and mendedâ€" nga, bless their hearts his boots himself, and ad quite recovered from t his side. ir J warmth and good his hollow cheeks, bat was a curious one, and ig day, can I forget the on th'vt man's upturned tears into my eyes now ching expression. I do prayer before or since. 916, for I had hidden be- irtain, to listen to his ions, ere he had crouched a tramp in a pouring ifith the flood of sun- 3 ou his uplifted face, the welfare and hapi*- a collectively, of every u the house, and lifted his hat from re he replaced it on his 1 a gesture that wonld e ol any orator, a ges- ve and farewell, and roof-tree which had lour of need, n and go, noiselessly him, andâ€" shall I cpn- bas always felt light ght of that swagger s ' ..,on it IB to see a woman ucder f*" ic ft tiny twist of hair behind • """Lrked a fashionable hair- pi,' ;-" York " Mail and Express" '" Y veotare to say, however." the on " that if you ask her she 'w r when she was a girl she had a f'5»'f of hair. Now what is the ha' The woman has lost no 'fherphyBical charms, bnt her hair "" u^iisappeared. â-  k that 1 can solve the problem. r^"^^ at night sht. goes to sleep with- ^^ her hair or giving it the vigor- jaJ brushing which is absola- „f t3 its heilthy viality. Hac- irfiless w"7ien do that. Then, ' " i7not careful »s to the kind of '"he uses. Metal hairpins should f li-*leas possible, for rubber or ^*' ""pina are far peiferrable, al- ' " hev m*y 3f em more clumsy but it 'â- ml are chosen they should be »nd smooth. -• ;, the beat tonic for the hair In I rien^e I have found that a good, d re"ul»r brushing is the best tonio. [^!^ir is" coming out rapidly, let this .„• begin at once. Every morning Tthe b°ir and brush it in its natural L /oositition with a stiff, white bristle " never a wire one First brush one- f'the h»ir. Then change the btuah to I »r hia ' ^^-^ '^®** *^® remaining "'thesj:nef gabion. The same opera- ted be repeated in the evening. ,tm with about fifty strokes on each nd eridually increase the treatment, • leB thin two hundred strokes are „ each miroing and evening. It will (become a habit, and before long the frill ceaae to come out." Mrs. Gladstone. kj-j quite domestic in her tastes, Mrs. iMceia highly delighted to find this 1- among her friends. In the selection ge this lady is never influenced by the lent of birth," wealth, or social position. nfo requirements are moral worth and M. Thus the proudest home in England Gfayi open to professional people. In k during the cotton famine, MrsL Glad- M worked night and day to alleviate the ey She established an orphans' home iliphimin 1866. This afterwards bfc- „ a home for incurables. In. Gladstone's social, educational, and iritable projects have always been warmly aided by her husband, who is more Bd of his wife than of anything else in Id notexcepting his own honourable and Ijant career. iie following! story will illustrate this ily woman's great heart Oh, if I could only do something 'for ' a singer whom Mrs. Gladstone bad a able to render a great service once, e»- ined That is easy, my dear," the lady re- ided. Easy for me to be of service to you?" the exclaimed, the grateful tears flowing iher cheeks. Yes, by doing something for somebody A kind word, a bit of practical advice, e'pin? hand, even if there isn't inuch in Mrs. Gladstone replied with a smile ;ill always be doing something for me. ;dmore than that, my child, it will be do, something for yourself and something lod.-' Cclor of the Eyes. ear, light blue, with calm, steadfast isce, denote cheerfulness, good temper, nstancy. Blue, with greenish tints, are r.so stroogly indicative of these traits, but liight propensity to greenish tints in eyes m colour is a sign of wisdom and irage. Pale blue, or steel coloured, with iftiog motion of eyelids and pupils, denote eeitinlness and selfishness. Dark blue, or tl«c, decote great affection and purity, but much intellectuality. Grey, or greenish yiwithorance or blue shades and ever- e^ian tint9, are the most intellectual, and (indicative of the impulsive, impression- temperament â€" the mixture of the Bgiine and bilious, which produces poetic 1 utistic natures. Black (dark brown) sign of passionate ardour in lo ve. B os- orown, without yellow, denote an afiec- Biiite disposition, sveet and gentle. The â- iker the brown the more ardent the vioa. Light brown or yellow denote in- suiancy green, deceit, and coquetry. ' of no particular colour (only some â- Me shades of blue or grey, dull, expres- 'ilees dead-looking), belong to the lympha- "•emperament, and denote a listless, feeble "PoiitioQ, and a cold and thoroughly selfish '^I'e. ian "Cabbies," Friedrich II. cabs and rarities in the Pnxs- oBly used as a luxury aeinrich was anxious â- , and in order to give building industry he t his place, to which mitted, provided that in a carriage. :?welye re eager to share m iment but the few 1 could be hired had noreascd their charg- i money of the young y for the hire of one fir wits to work and h had been bus^ ft* so Prince Heinnchjl young barbers jot driven at a sii^« other eight watt** Two of a Kind. r.Y KEMPER BOCOCK. iiie asked him once, she asked him twice. She asked him thrice to wed. a- thought her friendship "very nice," Bit eajh time shook his head. ^- list, when he felt more inclined The wedded state to try, Qe told lier he had changed his mind Bat she siid, •« So have L" IdfeattheB^pee. lie offictaT naideiioe' of C^e^Preddaot of the French Bepablio is oalled the i'Palaoe of the Elysee Kapoleon. " It stands, em- bowered in treea mad shntblwry, in the midst of a spaoions gwden. The entmoe is between the Champs Elyseea sad the Fanboorg St. Honore the entrance is on the latter street. The Elysee Palace has many historical associations. It was built early in the last century, and has from time to time been the home of many royal and notable persons. Its memories, however, are chiefly connected with the two Napoleons who reigned over France as Emperors. The first Napoleon preferred the Elysee to the Tnileriei as a resident. It was thither he hastened on hb return from Elba,and after his fall, the Elysee was occupied by the Emperor Alexander of Russia, and by the Duke of Wellington. When Louis Napoleon became President of the Republic, he took up his abode at the ElyseOi and it was in its beautifully adMmed rooms that he perfected liis plot to over- throw the Republic and become- Einperor. Ever since the establishment of thepi'jtrent Republic, the Elysee has been occupied by' its Presidents. It has been the dwelling, in turn, of M. Thieos, Marshal MacMahon, M. Grevy, and now of M. Carnot. '• " the French President's large salary â€" t\ hundred and forty thousand dolUrs, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars is devoted to his personal expenses, f' thousand dollars to keeping up his cffiuial state, and sixty thou8:knd dollars to travel- ling expenses, for it is recognized as one of the duties of M. Carnot to m^e frequent journeys of state to different parts of the Republic. When thus travelling, more- over, the President i] expected to make expensive pif ts to hospitals and other loeal establishments in the towns which he visits. The entertainments given by the President to officials, foreign envoys, army and navy officers and jadges at the Elysee are often costly and sumptuous; and these entertain- ments take place at frequent intervals. Be- sides official dinners, the President often con- fers his hospitality on men of science, literary men of distinction, and leaders of Parisian society. There are several chateaux in different parts of France, which the President u en- titled to occupy at his pleasure, bat a sojourn in which is very costly. He has his official box at the opera, and in each of the Paris theatres; and also his official stalls at the race courses of Longchamps and AuteuiL He enjoys, moreover, the right to shoot on certain parts of the great national forests of Fontaineblean, Marly, BambouiUet, and Compiegne and M. Carnot, though not an ardent sportsman, often avails himself of this Presidential privilege, as if he thought it a matter of official duty to do so. The labors of the French !^esident are by no means so onerous as are those of the chief magistrate of the United States and, while these labors may occupy several hours o( each day, M. Carnot has a great deal of lei- sure in which to fulfil the more ornamental part of his office. When he drives in the Champs Elysees or the B^is de Boulogne, as he does almost daily when in Paris, he ap- pears in a handsoms barouche, attended by footmen in livery, and drawn by fine-blooded horses. When he travels through the provinces, he is accompanied by a numerous staff so that his state is scarcely less than was that of the Emperor Napoleon III. But there is a vast difference between the "tone" which th« emperor gave to society, and that which is now given from the Elysee. Louis Napoleon was'surrounded by a throng of adventurers and persons of dubious character; and there was scarcely any form of gkyety or social demoralization that did not receive at least tacit encouragement from the Imperial Court. The influence of all the French Presidents, in this respect, has been for good, and under M. Carnot, as under his predecessors in the cfBce, morality rather than immorality is apT)roTed and encouraged. J ' The Hame" Blanket." When Edward III. ascended the throne of Enfland he almost immediately declared war against France, and shortly after pre- pared to invade her territory. But the sinews of war were wanting, and so the monarch appealed to his loving subjects. Eotrliah money-bags, however, were^ not then so plethoric as they have been since, and little coin comparatively was in circula- tion. The people loved their young and valiant king, and the war was a ^pular one. The English raised large quantities of wool, which they sent to Flanders for manufacture. It was determined to devote the wool crop of that year towards defray- ing the expenses of the expedition. After .the more valuable portion had been used there was a quantity quite unfit for the Flemish looms. This was bought up by one Sir Thomas lidanquette, who had it woven into coarse bnt warm material, and patrio- tically presented it to the king as a con- tribution to the comfort of the soldiers and as a covering for the horses of the nobles and knights. This material was named Blanquette, or Blatqnet, for the name of the donor, and we now spell it blanket Never Closed. ];I« that Mt. Smith's place of business ' ^^M, sir but it is closed now." "ill it be open in the morning "' '^o bnt hu kite's month will." A Special FaTor. Ssreaved widow (to cotmtry editor) Do 7 ehwge for obituary notices, Mr. Shears (.•^^ntry Editor As a general thing, we l^'Mrs. Bently but your husband and I r»e very old friends, and I wUl only be P gUd to publish his obituary for nothing. Tebgnm. Mr.i^VhnMy.jfitoHiBLPMieasw Agmt '• m si t^d^tfjggi ^gijgg^ Ma nitoha niln simmt y*'9t.F*m., Aii«.^. in8.-rTThe i^ite- feiatioa is Incorrect. VRiil^ itii troe that tha aluht icost was exftHMead in some parts of MioMMta and Dakota, yet it did no damage whatever. " Crop of wheat in Dakota will be much larger than last year. Last year we handled thirty million bnahels of wheat This year we shall handle fifty million bushels. " Proapecti are bright, weather ma^fi- cent, and evwrything confirms the farmeE in the opinion that tUs is the land of seed- time and never-failing harvest. " F. L Whitney, "Gen. Pass. Agent" Harvest Excursions to Minnesota, Dako- ta and Montana. First class accommodation. Tid:ets good for 30 days, inclnding stop over pn^eges of 10 days going and 5 days returning, on the following dates Tuesday, Sept 11 Tuesday, Sept 25 Tuesday, Ojt 9 and Tuesday, Oct 23. For free maps, books and all particnlvs, address J. M. HucKiNs, Trv. Pass. A^ent, Palmer House Block, Toronto F. L Whitkey, Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent A. Manyel, General Manager J. Book- WALTEB, L'ind Commissioner W. S. Alex- ANBEB, General Traffic Manager, St Paul, Minn. Husband â€" I've some bad news, my dear that old bachelor brother of mine has failed lost his entire fortune. Wifeâ€" Oh, John, how dreadful I and just as we had named the baby after him. Poor little feUow I Ko matter what the school ot phjrslo. They each can ours an rndtt or phthisic â€" At least 'tis Slid the; can Bat a* Sdsnce tirnis the wheel stiU faster. And quacks andbitcots ineet disaster. To us there comes a man • Whose merit bath won countless sealota. Who use and praise his " Pleasant PeUets." The " Pleasant Purgative PeOets" of Dr. Pierce, though gentle inaction, arethorongh, and never fail to cure biliousness, diseased or torpid liver, and consti^tion. Yon are not responsible for what ym are, but you are for what yon do with yomr- self. " An Idler U a watch that lacks both hands As nselt ss if it goes, as whan it stands." Alas 1 how many women, though house- hold and children need their oaie, are neces- sarily idle, because suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex. To all such Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a precious bqpn, speedily curing internal inflammation, lencorrhea, displacement, ulceration, tor- menting periodical pains, prolapsus, " healing down " sensations, morning sick- ness, bloating, weak stomach, nervous prostration, and tendency to cancerous dis- ease. In all those ailments called " female complaints," it is the most reliable specific known to medical science. He who has enough is richer than he who has more and is discontented. A Lovely Woman overheard one say of her, "By heaven 1 she's painted" 1 " Yes," retorted she indignant- ly, and by heaven only" I Ruddy health mantled her cheek, enthroned on the rose and lily. Yet this beautiful lady, once thin and pile, with a dry, hacking coagh, night- screats, and slight spitting of blood, seemed destined to fill a consumptive's grave. After spending hundreds of dollars on physicians without benefit, she tried Dr. Pierce's Gol- den Medicjbl Discovery her improvement was soon marked, and in a few months she was plump and rosy again, the picture of health and strength. Don't be deceived by appearances un- til you have sought diligently for the mo- tive. Constancy in friendship, attachment and familiarities is^commendable, and is requisite to support trust and good aorrespond«ice in society. A Care for DraBkenaess Tha opium habit, dapsomania, ths moipblns habit, nsrvons pioetatatlon eausadbythe osa ol tobbaoo, wakefulness, mental depraaalon, aoftanloj; of Iha brain, eto., pnmatora old age, loaa of vitaUty eaneed by over exertion of the brain, and leas of natural strength from any oanaa wbatevar. Menâ€" young, eld or mid. dla-ageoâ€" who are broken down from any bl tha above causes, or any oausa notmentioned aiow,.send TOUT addreaa and 10 cents In tUmpa for Lnbonif Iraatisa, in book form, ot JEKMOse* of Kan. Books sent sealed and secure from obaervaUon. AddieesM. V. LnoB, 47 Weill lurton strset East Toronto, Ont. Madame Albani, who took her stage name from the capitalof NewlorkState, recently bade farewell to the foot-lights in London, appearing at Covent Garden Theatre as Marguerite in Gounod's exquisite opera. The house was filled with the "nobility and gentry," and Madame Albani received a jewel in the end of a eolden stick, pnother in a pot of rare orchids. â-  ^- -.*-t5i*' -?% V.W'fJtf • before tia» insiders stepp»^ ^JhS^STf^S^ 9 oab'iq!^fl^ A Desperate lian. n!^'"*^^ » P^« ^*! beantifnl gill, .1 mused Mr. Sampson last night, and ae "?**«8ohesaid-. ^^ I a J " Miflinton, yonr refusal has made Z^nte. AH the oolora of my life are I ^f^} ^*ok in the pi^en to-morrow mwn- W ** • 8«an he was gone. Oh, j^ Me what dreadful thing hai faappea- Md "Wi *• his first name George " asked the m"?*^ «caaning the paper. 4e«,p«a."" *^*^ 1 am-George Sampwi ^•«t up for ten days." Yes, he hM Fortunes in Frogs. Any man who has a pond on his farm can try the experiment of raising his own frogs. First, let him buy six purs of fine New Jersey breeders and dump them into the water. With these for a starter, you may select a quantity of domestic b^trachia, and then you will have the nucleus of a tortune. Don't interfere with your water investment for a year, any more than to keep yonr growing stock well supplied wiUi food, liey require an abundance, bnt as they are not very dainty in their taste, the expense account will be licht For a yonng farm two barrets a day of hotel table scraps will keep the frogs in splendid shape, so that at theendef twelvemonthsyouoan beginmarket- {ngallthaj yon ean fish ont at the same prioe as spring chickens. Give me the tiote MBdfacilitiesand I wiU w^erthat at the flDd of two yearsi wUl be Uvii^ on an in- come of $6,000, end my frogs wiU pay aU my expona ee. AOoodCora 8bea«r2oeBti. A marvel «f obwpotw, rf jfio^, " " Jromptitnde. iMceat^*^ In a hettie of that u timely, ^»S:1'£^/SS Extraoter. ft goie ri^ to *• «ot "f the S3S%,.S«dckly^t« dran^s^ Cbeap Eicnrsion Will leave all poims on C. P. R., G. T. R and N. N. W. Ry. in Ontario on SEPTEMBER 25^" DELORAINE, â€"PASSING IHROUGHâ€" SOUTHERN WAHITOBA. Fare for Eoid Trip, $28 Trains leave TORONTO at 11 o'dook p. m. SEPT. 23th. The party will be accompanied by J. S. CRAWFORD, of BIRTLE, Mak. TICKETS issued at all stations and good to return for 60 DAYSf o^^o 'or lay over on return at WINNIPEG. For information apply to all Agents of C.P.R., G.T.R., or to J. «. CBAWFOKH, Canadian Paeifio RaUway Ticket Office, TORONTO Toung Men wr. INWITUAl A|D ASSOCIATION iNlORil^^EXT COST I (assisMsm Msisa). CHEAP. RELIABLE POPULAR I.*B«B KE8BKVK nrNB Address HEAi OFFICE, 10 KlrgStTeetE.Ttttoato Stained Glass FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'GAUSLAND SON, 76 Uns St. Wm Toronto. CANADA PEBMANENT ' Loan Savings Gompajiy ItCOKPOBATCD 18SB. Head Offloe Toronto St., Toronto Snbserlbed Capital, Paid V» Capital Total Assets .9 4.se«,«M l«,M*,*M IS THE BEST ror Youn« Intents It Is a for BoUw milk, often saTins life; for the Invalid «t Dyspeptio it is a the s»test tsIoa. b is VHE FINEST »ABY FOOD, THE BEST INVALID FOOD, THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST ECONOimCAl! FOOD. MO Meale flor an Intent for Sl.OOi AOttiDOtpliata of Mbs. DUO'S TBl»ETS-«hiM liimllfMf AiMtt sant to tb* aottaer of aar baby tMnwitUoarMV. Al*oaTdiubtopaBpidHe^tt| OSnoC Inflate and Innlidi. V ' -ihMlvIiMsrii' Se,-56o^0laO0B WaiSiBICHHroSPN a co. MOMTBEAL. P.O. SELF-THREADING NEEDLES/» Oat I Insfautly threaded lottAouC passider thread throagh the eve. Agents coin mone^seUlnsr them. Sample packet by mail 15c., dosen packeteflOO. iriilten nannraetnrlnK Co., Toremto, Out. Iheenlanred capital and resooroes of this Oompanr, together with the increased facilities it has reoenuj acquired tor 8uprlying land owners with cheap money, enable the Directirs to meet with promptness and at the lowest onrrent rate of interest all reqoiremeats tor loans upon patisf actory real estate secorlty. Ai^Uoation ma;, be made to either ot the Company's loca Appraisers, or to ' J. BESBEBTUASON, Ifanag'g. Director, Toronto. [HE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO â€" Haimtaotnrers of the High Orade otâ€" SILVER-PLATED WARES. TRADE M *â-  â- â-  I AH AHBKtCAN WALTSAM SILVER L U L k I WATCH, also SINGER SEWING r W\ r r I UACHINE For particulars ad- I I I Km l« â-  dress, C. W. DE^'19, 6 Arcade. Tonge St., Toronto. Albert College, BELLEVILLB, ONT., Is being ^eatly enlarged and improved at a cost of several thonsand dollars. Students in attendance from British Columbia, Mani- toba, Michigan, New York, Vermont, in ad- addition to Ontario and Qaebec. Uasar- passed advantages at moderate rates. Send for circalars. Address. REV. W. P. DYER, M.A Principal. MARK. FACTORIES AND SALESROOM 420 to 426 King St. West, T00HT6 B O. GOODEBHAH, Uanager. i. C OOPP, Sec.-TfflM. BBATEB LINE of STEAMSHIPS. â€" Saiuhs WsBKiiT Bsnrassâ€" MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOU Saloon Tickets, 40. «S0 and lea Betamt80.tM •HO. latennediate, tSO. Stealage t20. Apply to H. E. HURRAY, Qeal. Ibna^er. 1 Custom Hoose Square. MONTBEAIm H.WILLIAMSGO.a'JdruROOFERS HAITDFACIUaBBS AKDDEALBRS Id Rooflngr Felt, Slaters' Felt, Deafening Felt, Carpet Paper, BuiMinir Pjppr, Roofini; Pitch, Goal Tar, I«ke Gravel. oaee i 4 Adelaide St. East, Teronte. Safes FIBE AND BURGLAR PROOF, and Vault Doors, kept constantly la stock. A number ot Secood-iwod Sates at low prices J, J. TAYLOR, Toronto Safe Works. Will Re-Open SEPT. 3rd, 1888. Desiring to obtain a Business Education, or ' beoomt proficient in Shorthand and Typ«writin(r, ihoold sl tend thi BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS GOUEGE Arcade, Yonge street, Toroata For Ciroulars. etc. Address 0. 0'DSA. Seotetarr. JOHUSTflU'S FLUID SEEF Johnstons FLUID BEEF Is as far superior in nutritive v.ilae to any extract of meat as solid meat is to bones. Dr. J. M. Beausoleil, visitint; physician of the Hotel Dieu, Montn^ stated in a leotnre deliv- ered Ist February, 1886, thao " the only preparation of the kind that has ever oome under my notice 'which in my opinion contains all the nutritions tngetner with stimnlatiag pro- perties of beef is Johnston's Fluid Beef." Wm. HarkofSJ, F C. S Analytical Chemiat to the British Government says, " It is one of the most perfect foods L have ever examined." Bamum Wire and Iron Works, WINDSOR, ONT. Made from 3 16 Steel Rods, with Heavy Iron Frame and Iron Foundations. We are offering the Fence at exceptionally low prices. Iron Fence, CrestinK* Stable Fltting8s and all kinds of Iron and Bnuw Work. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FENCE. -0- mzx^m There are many naranom ot " Peerless " nu PEERt§SSI MAGHINE Om Ltdrdv ONT. bnt none sas, MUiLiias, Peerless made by equal it in lubriosfinc piepettiaa. WiMU' IBS, eta., ftnd none equal to tte eaoira tiASNO £^ u^^: SAMUEL ROGERS CO.. TORONTO. Sold by dealsn averywhers. of esftrvHt habits, f^ nsnttofigiiwAui^ and M^, who dad t h emss l Te r wss^ ocnnms and exbatyw uilso lliw«iS-Aei»aad Ou Macvbo-aM toaitsnido#afibBtk«cflselsoC abuse or over woric. and In Mvaaeed Bte tasl the eofeansBoss el yBthftd. i e i w s«ad far iad read M. V. LebcB'S Iiiilfw M^s tftissSs eHhiL The book win be seat ssdsdto any address oanoaipt of twoSe. shiiwpsi Address^ M. 'TWBOR. WUHnilea n. C. iDMBlo, M Capital and Fund* now oTor $»»â€" I.O00. HEAD OFFICE. 15 TOROHTO 8TBBST, TOKOHT«, OM A Home Company. Establisbed OetobM*, I871. To this date, October 31st, 1887, there has been retnmed Totbehetr of PoUey-holdan (dMth etalins). ....ISM.Mt 00 Totht baldars of nutnied Kodowment Policies M^4M M 'To PoUey-holdets en rarrender of Polloiee Sg^flu 00 X^Poiiey-bolden for CvihPToftt*(laoluding«hoessIleaatad and beiac paid) MLiM (ji TO holders of Anouifcy Bonds.. •..•...'.•..•...••••.•..............•.•.......•••« 1^917 M |«anad to Peliey-holden on the Seonritr •( their PoUelas SMH 08 Kalidca in Force OT^r I6,0MI» ;j^\. Amâ€" at •â-¼w jlMii.â€" »^- i^Jk V PPfSIDBin'â€" HoK. Sm W. P. Bowlaxd, aB., K.aM.9. VICB-FRBSIDENTS-^WuLiAii BuJOR, Bbq.; Bdwabd HooraB, J H. HACMllALHs «Tollelss HoirfoitiMalile sMst I vesss sad fadsfssriUr sflsr I veasa iM^i^' â- i- jf.;?! ^i^-.v Â¥ r. ^:^- f! I !. â- 9 ' • i â- â- ,,:^.i:i:' â€" U ' '^^ 'â- "•.,^^.^