The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~:W1S‘.Wlfirn.«a_\-.un n..:WlKAfl/fl:‘ir"f < . . ""~>1p» pf -{ ‘V j ’ m was is scams. lf‘ter Twenty Years or Struggle the (form. try noun a Military Camp. For twenty years the war between Hol- land and Acheen has dragged along and no one knows when it will ever end. The last Dutch cclonialreporttells of the present condition of this troubled country _ in northern Sumatra. Fighting is still gain}; on in a desulzory way, thou h the aggres~ siveness of the Acheens has eat much cf its old force, largely because the natives are finding it difficult to procure the means of subsistence. Their operations are new con- fined chiefly to the destruction of .telegra h wires and means of communication. T e Dutch troops are better able than formerly to prevent sudden assaults and surprises, because they have succeeded, afternghtlng hard for it, in clearing the space in front of theirlines. The attacks on baggage trains are also less numerous than formerly. The Dutch, however, find it prudent not to make incursions into the enemy's country. The Acheens try to do a little work in the line of piracy now and then, but the block- ade which the Dutch still maintain along the coast is effective in preventing damage to shipping. This long war in Acheen is perhaps the most remarkable struggle ever waged by a European Government in its colonial pos- sessions. The Dutch are among the best colonizers in the world. They set an ex- ample to other nations. They have proved that they can take savage islands, reduce them to order, half civilize the natives, and make money out of the enterprise. Hol- land’s possessions in the East Indies com- prise a territorial area that is at least fifty times as large as that of Holland herself, and in all the islands where her enterprises ' have been carried on she has met with determined and unconquerable opposition only in the northern‘ art of Sumatra, where the Acheens never now when they are beazen. Acheen is now in its decadence. The em- ire was founded in the thirteenth century. 1: covered half the big island, and its sul- tans claimed descent from Alexander the Great. Now its people are cooped up in the extreme northern part of the island, al- though they are still believed to number 500,000 souls. It is probable that the independent life of the communes, into which the doughty little country is divided, explains the mar- vellous energy with which the natives de- fend their independence against foreigners. Each communetlioroughly believes inState’s rights. In all matters of local interest the villagers govern themselves. The men of a certain advanced age are the law making body. Each commune has two hereditary chiefs who rule together, and they, With the chiefs of the other communes, form the council of the nation. In all matters of na- tional importance representatives of the communes help the Sultan to govern, but in all local affairs each little subdivision governs itself. Holland has spent an immense treasure and some thousands of lives have been sac- rificed in this long war upon the Aclieens. She has succeeded only in driving most of the Acheens into the interior, and now the Dutch are in sole control of a large part of the coast. But the people in the interior are practically as independent as they ever Were, and show no signs that they will over relinquish their right to govern them- selves. Great Britain can look on with the com- forting thought that she made a. very good bargain when she traded with Holland, and for the prize of the Dutch possessions along the Gulf of Guinea relinquished her claims to Sumatra, and left Holland all the trouble and expense which twenty years of per. petual and ineffective skirinishing have given her. .._..___.._â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"- One of the Characters of London. The Piccadilly pet goat has no particular name. It is about ten years old, and has lived with its present owner, Mr. Miller, coachman to Mr. Alfred De Rothschild, whose stables are situate in Brick street, Piccadilly, ever since it was a few months old. Livin as he does among the aristocracy, and in t 0 very centre of the West End, the goat has acquired some very fastidious ’ tastes, though he is thoroughly well be- haved. He cannot stand wet or cold win- terly weather, and he has to put up with much inconvenience at such times on that account, as the goat will not go out at all unless the day be fine and fairly warm, pre- ferring the cosey and comfortable stable as a rule in winter. It is most amusing to see the goat come to the door at all early hour in the morning and take a careful survey in all directions. If the atmosplierical and meteorological conditions do not suit its fancy it turns back and gives up out-door exercises for the day. Should the morning prove satisfacto , the goat will walk off, and rhaps not e seen again until about nightfall. Should a shower of rain fell dur- ing the day, when the goat is Oilt, it will on its first approach make for home, or, if at too great a distance for this, seek as com- fortable a shelter as circumstances will per- mit, and stay there until the ground is thoroughly dry again. Generally the goat is not for wrong in its calculations on the weather, many eople in the neighbor. hood having notice t at when the goat goes out in the early morning the day is sure to be a fine one. His rambles take him all along Piccadilly, Oxford strept, Regent street, and even further during the season, when he meets many Of his friends, who coax him lute} shops' and treat him to his favorite cokesi and sweetmeats. He has one uestionable habit, which is a liking for to ‘0; but he will only accept a certain kind of light- colored, mild-flavored e‘lg rette tobacco, to which he is rather partis . Many amusing incidents of his adventures out of doc s are related. He has been known when spit at by a person to turn round and walk off in high dudgeon in the direction of home, ap- tly thoroughly disgusted. The glut his regular houses of call in the princi- pal \Vest End squares and knows exactly the time of day to call when the most tooth- some morsels are to be had. He is very particular in his tastes, and will accept noth- ing unless it be exactly what he likes. His master. Mr. Miller, has bad charge of De Rothschild’s stables for twenty-five years, and has always been in the habit of keep- ing a goat among the horses, a practice in which he has erect faith, and states that to thisslone heattributes the almonce of all infectious dimes from the stables. on. THE BANK OF TORONTO Thirty-sum Annual fleeting of Stock- holdersâ€"A Prosperous and Busy fear. The Thirty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Bank of Toronto, was held 15th June. On motion George (model-ham. Esq., was called to the chair. and Mr. Coulson was reâ€" quested to settle Secretary. Messrs. “’alter S. Lee and Thos. G. Black- stock were appointed serutincers. r0135 request of the Chairman, the Secretary the following Report: The Directors of the Bank of Toronto have pleasure in presentin to the Shareholders the hlrty~sixth Annn Report, together With ‘8 attatement of the Accounts, as on 313i; May as . The net profits realized compare favorably with former years. and the Bank continues to show an increimo in all the departments of its business. Your Directors are pleased to report that the have been able to place $50,000 to the cre it of Profit and Less Account, represent lug amounts recovered from debts which had been written off in previous ears. The ba’ance at credit of Pro t and Loss, on 30th May, 1891, was ...... $6,258 61 The net Profits for the year, after making full provision for all losses and deducting expenses, interest accrued on deposits and rebate on current discounts, amount to the _ sumof.................: .......... . .. 282,72534 Amount recovered from debts Wl‘ll/ ten 011‘ in previous years.... ...... . 50,000 00 8338.983 95 This sum has been appropriated as follows: Dividend No. 71, Five per cent ...................... 8100,00000 Dividend No. 72, Five per cent ...... 100,000 00 â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"$200,000 00 Added toRest Account.. $100,000.00 Carried forward to next 38,98395 138.983 95 2338.983 95 With the above mentioned addition of $100,- % 380 the Rest that fund now amounts to $1,- An office of the Bank has been recently Open- ed in the Point St. Charles district. in the City of Montreal. and your Directors be- levillI it will prove to be of service to the an . The Directors have to refer with deep regret to the loss the Bank has sustained in the de- cease of their lato colleague, Mr. John Leys. His tenure of office was a short one, but be rendered the Bank essential service, and his counsels were highly valued. The vacancy thus caused was illlod by the election of Mr. Robert Roford, of Montreal. The Directors have pleasure in testifying to the satisfactory manner in which the officers gt ttihe Bank have performed their respective u es. The whole respectfully submitted. (Signcd) GEORGE GOODERHAM. - President. GENERAL STATEMENT, 3151‘. May, 1892. LIABILITIES. Notes in circulation ................ $1,473,327 00 Deposits bearing inter- est .................... $6,426,621 55 Deposits not hearing interest .............. 1,390,807 71 â€"â€" 7,817,429 26 Balances due to other banks.... 263,867 99 Unclaimed dividends.. $ 130 00 Half Yearly dividend, payable lst J line. 92. 100 000 00 â€" â€" 100,130 00 Totallinbilities to the ubllc... $9,654.75; 25 Capital paid up .......... ,000.000 Rest ........ 1,700,000 Interest ac- crued on deposit re- ceipts... £51,240 60 R o b ate on notes dis- counted... 78.663 00 â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- 129.9031!!! Balance of profit and Loss Account carried forward.............. 38.98395 ii â€"-â€"-â€"â€":-â€"â€"3,868,88695 $13,523,611 20 ASSETS. Gold and silver coin on hand ............. $310,246.10 Dominion notes on - hand ................. 815,844 00 Notesnnd cheques of other banks ...... 282,354 88 Balances due from gflhel‘ Banksin Can- 31 u. . . . . ............. .365 50 Balance due from agents of the Bank in Great Britain. . . . 36,668.81 Balances due from agents of_ the Bank in the United States 812,fi6 30 Deposit with Domin- ion Government for security of note cir. culntlon ............ 37,141 0') Municipal debentures 86.626 12 $2,481,473 0) Loans and bills dis- counted ............ $iU,912 "' Overdue debts (estio '887 '0 inatcdloss provided (or) ..... . ....... 3,0650? Real Estate other than blink premises 6,215 92 â€"-â€"â€"-- 10,922,168 19 Bank Premises.................... 12mm 00 $13,523,611 20 (Signed) D. COULSON. General Manager. The above having been read, the President, George Gooderhanl, Esq., addressed the meet- ing as follows : ‘ ENTLEMEN,-â€"In moving the adoption of the report which has just been read, I would take the opportunity of very briefly calling your attention to some of the subjects referred to therein._ Speaking of the past year generally. the most conspicuous feature in the financial sit- uation throughout the world has been the con- iinual accumulation of unemployed money which has been accompanied b a stateo heaviness in general busuless an an absence of new outlets for capital. In the United States the cxtraordinur production and export of breadstufl‘s, cot on and other prod- ucts, together with the steadily increasing amount of silver notes issued against pur- chases of silver made by the Treasury under the Act of 1890 caused a plethora of avail- able bank funds in that country while the steady decline in the gold surplus and the uncertainty as to the iuture effects of the silver law produced a state of inactivity and distrust. Other causes into which it is not necessary for me to enter have affected other financial centres. and in this country the eneralfeaturos to which 1 have before ro- erred, have markedly characterized the busi- ness situation, producing a state of affairs which has not been favorable to banking operations generally. Under these circum- stances it is gratifying to be able to report ginkgo do not show any decrease in our not re As regards the progress Of the Bank, you may remember that last year I presented to yousome figures showmg the increase in the names of the Bank, taken from our report at intervals of ten years. A comparison o the 'lgu‘rcs of this year will show that we have again to report an advance in every depart: ment. our Circulation having reached a point within $0,000 of the maximum permitted under our charter, while the volume of our transactions has been greatly in excess of any- thle we haven yet experienced. The com- petition which now prevails effects both the rule paid for dcptsiip and the rates obtained upon loans. rendering it difficult to increase the corals and it is largely on account of increased. names: that we have been enabled wlfilnmn {331' routs. i h I crrlng or critems nt ercport, ve to call our silentlon to the sum rece‘izv‘cd 8 and doubtful. We have always- tied toast on'fli‘e’éafe side in sstimatin the 'résnlts of our yearlybusinsss. andln where wellst felt uncertain as tothe future of any of par loans have soulzht to make ample provision. but we by no means lose sight 0 anythin we write oil; and «sire is taken tonurse eso debts back into stfengtb, and to avail ourselves of every opportunity to make the best of them. These old matters are kept constantly _be- fore us, and we have the pleasure Of plum back amongst our assets proceeds of so debts when realized. From this source we have this year-given our refit and loss account credit for 550.0120, whi , together with the s _lus profits after payment of I00.10) in ividends, has enabled us to add 100,000 1200111: Rest, and to bring forward the sub- stantial balance of $38,983 $5 to next year. The Rest now amounts to $1,700,100, and It is customary to compare the proportionthis fund bears in relation to the on its]. Upon this basis our proportion is cig lty-flve per_ cent. Iprefer, however, to (X111 our attention to the proportion which our est beansto our loans and discounts, since it is as a provision against possible losses arising from that source that a Best should be maintained. Based, therefore, upon nearly $11,0(0,0t‘0 out- standing ln loans, we have 3 Rest fund of 15} per cent. Viewed in this way the margin rovided as a reserve is b no means too urge, and I consider that t is fund should continue to maintain a reasonable ratio to our increaseinbusincssl feel that I have but to call your attention to this view of the Rest to secure your approval of our action in Btrcngtlv ening it, and I have to say further that the Shareholders are now reaping great benefit from the policy which has been pursued in the past with regard to this fund. A branch of the Bank at Point St. Charles, lathe City of Montreal, was opened. very recently. and we have reason to believe it Will prove to be of advantage to many of our customers and lead to increased business for the Bank. Thercportrefers to the loss the Bank has sustained in the death of our late colleague, Mr. John Leys. He had been a member of the Board for a short time only, but rendered valued senistanco and gave promise of being every useful director. To fill the vacancy thus caused, the Directors. acting under the powers conferred u on them, elected Mr. Robert Rcford, of 1 animal, a well-known and hi hly valued customer of the Bank, it being ee led desirable to have on the Board a represen five from that commercial centre wherothe Bank's interests are steadily in- creasmg in 'importance. I have again pleasure in bearing testimony to the zeal. an efficiency with which the General Manager and the other members of the 51mg continue to discharge their respective u cs. \Vith these remarks, gentlemen, I beg leave to move, seconded by the Vice-President. Safe, Sure, and Painless. What a world of meaning this statement embodies. Just what you are looking for, is it not 2 Putnam’s Painless Corn Extracb orâ€"the great sure-pop corn cureâ€"acts in this way. I makes no sore spots : safe, acts speedin and with certainty ; sure and mildly, without inflaming the parts ; pain- lessly. Do not be imposed upon by imita- tions or substitutes. ‘ Wifeâ€"“ What’s that white stuff on your shoulder 2” Husbandâ€"~“ Chalk from a bil- liard cue, I uess.” Wife (sniffing)â€" “ Hereafter I wis you would use chalk that doesn’t smell like toilet powder.” It is enough to make a man swear, to find when takin a big load to market, that the wheels suddenly refuse to go round. You will save dollars by using Peerless Axle grease only. Sold by dealers everywhere. Mary had a little pug, But not as you supposeâ€" Bccause it’s not of canine breed ; The put; is in her nose. “WARNING,” ask your Drugght for Gm- BORIS, Tourmcun GUM, take no sub- titnto. " V \\\\\\\\\\ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when that the report new read he received and Syrup of Figs is taken; it is Pleasant adopted. In secondinp:d the adoption of the report and refreshing to the taste, and acts the Vice-Pres out, Mr. \V. H. Beatty, re- ferred to the change. that had taken place in Mr. Coulson's peeition, he being made General Manager of the Bank, and Mr. Wadsworth, formerly Mans or at London Ont., being placed in char e o the business at Toronto Branch. The c ango had become necessary owing to the increase of thebusiness of the Bnnlr which. during the past ten years since Mr. Gooderham became President: and he Vice-President, had more than doubled. He concluded with a. very feelin the present severe illness of esteemed Director of the Bank. The report was adopted and the thanks of the Stockholders were tendered to the Presl dent, Vice-President and Directors forlheir care and attention to the interests of the Bank man during the past year. entl et mm ’01 on theKidneys, Liveggndlbowgsfbleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs 15 the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- reterence to ceptable to the stomach, promptin r' Fulwn’ 8'“ its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre cred only from the most healthy an agreeable substances, its excellent qualities commendit The following named gentlemen were elect- to al and have made it the most ed directors for this year : GEO. GOODERIIAM, ALEX. T. FULTON, Will. H. Bus'r'rv, HENRY COVERT, HENRY CAVVTIIRA, WM. GEO. GOODERIIAM, ROBERT REFORD. The new Board met the same afternoon have if, on hand will when George Goodorham, Esq., was unani- ‘mously rc-elcctcd President, and le. H. Beatty, Esq., Vice-President. . --JCL.- .‘â€"~--_.. Fishing on the Great Lakes. The census report of the fisheries of the Great Lakes gives some figures which will probably surprise people who usually re- gard fishing more in the light of a pastime than a business. The record shows that about 100,000,000 pounds of fish are caught in the lakes every year, which are worth, at first sale, $2,500,000. This amount is usually very much increased before the fish reach the consumer. 000 regular fishermen on the lakes, and afree trial package. popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in .750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not LEG-Err.- .A-S A. 31:12, rocure it promptly for any one W o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 60., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. GARFIELD TEA cures Constipation, Sick Headache. restores the Com lesion. Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA OENov, 317 Church St., Toronto. .UR. CLARKE CATARRE CURE some... CUREnni-gsfigg There are nearly 7,- for postage and we will mail you Clark Chemical 00., boats worth $700,000 are used in the busi~ Toronto, Ont. ness. The other apparatus used is worth about $1,350,000, or more than half the value of the atnual catch, which appears to be very large in proportion to the income. Adding the values of boats, nets, shore ap- pliances and other aids to the business, the WRITE FOR PAHIIOOLIIOS Of Complete Steam Launches from 20x1 to 34x7 “Acme Coal-oil Boilers and Engines" from 1 to 8 H. 1’. Lar ge sizes. Coal or wood fuel. “The Marsh Steam Pump" the best boiler aggregate is $2,832,957. Considered, on fecderln the market. Returns exhaust into the other hand, as a great pasture ground for fish, a constant source of food supply and‘one that ought to be con- stantly improving, the lakes form an inter- esting subject for study, outside of their great commercial value. There is no doubt that the amount of fish in the lakes can be almost indefinitely increased by cultivation, and this industry will be carried on very extensively as soon as the demand for fish food makes it sufficiently profitable. The swarms of fish in all streams, when first visited by man, is a proof that the presen capacity of our waters is many times great- fecd water heating it from 40 to50 degrees. For catalogue send 3 cent s.ainp. GlLLlBS a' (10., Carleton Place, Ont. DeLA'V'AL DREAM SEEARATORS BAND 8: STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTER“, ' SYRACUSE N.Y.’ FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT. Cheese and Butter Color. BABCOOK MILK TESTERS. Solo Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON, t Produce Merchant, 33 Peter 31., Montreal. usignmen t Solicited. er than is now used, simply because the BEAVER LINE STEAMSHIPS , ordinary fishing has taken out the fish much ' faster than they naturally increase. The and Liverpool, Weekly. Sallin 5 Between Montreal lrect From Montreal Great Lakes are much better adapted to every wedDBSd-ay at Daybreak- Pas‘ fish culture than any stream can be, for they sengers embark after 8 pm. Tuesday. Superior Accommodation for Saloon. can never be polluted, and their capacity is Intermediate and Steerage Passengers. practically without limit. covers an area of 91,600 3 uare miles. Be- duced to more tangible gures, it is found that we are raising about two pounds of fish to the acre in the lakes every year. What Little Maude Thought. Little Maude : Is that our new baby 2” Mamma : “Yes, darling." Little Maude : “Did the angels bring him? ” - Momma (faintly): “Yes, darling." Little Maude : “ Now, either you or pa is fibbing, pa told me that he bought him of the doctor." â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"I ' Presidents without policy would be po- tatoes without salt. ’ AP. 612 R T0 is. muslin internuclear D, A611,? SCALE FOR DRESS CUTTING _ taught Ly Miss Chubb. general agent for ntarlo. 256} l'ottxe St, Toronto. out. OE ltEss' " Out of Darkness into Light," or. the story Of my life, is the book for agents to handle. Selling price only 1, terms ibcml. William Briggs. Publisher, oronto. w r‘l‘WO CANADA PATENT FOR SALE.â€" l’rocess of softening and subdueing re- fractory ores. Grand chance for miners. For address, 1501181035 1?.“03. 'ro. ANTED.â€"â€"wl Temperance men and women. young. middle-aged and aged to secure orders for Joe licss, great book, Out of Darkness inlo Light. or the story of my Life. biota dry page in the whole book. No person can read this work without feel- lng better for it. _ This is a low priced book and the terms 5er libel-ill. Write for full infor- mation. “lulu Baloos, Publisher, Toron- trpinjgytg untied been mitten :3.” had. ‘0 o““"“ The lake system miles of Passage. Montreal to Liverpool Saloon, $40 and $50.... According to Round Trip. $80 & $90. I Accom'od’n. The $40 and $30 rates are per Lake N epigou onl . Intermediate $80. Steerage $2 . For Further information Apply to H. E. MURRAY, Gen. Manager, dcustom House Square, - Montreal Or any Local Agent. “ The [lamina Wining, loan aim .- Investment to. carcasses, .1 loans mohb'yoaii Triglilllifl‘ hates, ' Canada or Mex co, without security. “you " .- need money, apply to Local Agents or write ' .-‘-. ‘21-‘51, ' HENRY L. [Ml/PT, President. ' ‘ sum: elvv. vellum. if", Agents Wanted Every when. IMPROVED THE LAST EAR NOTHING BETTER “Dallas‘s! 8 §RUPTUR sills rs: Qumran Slim. all 8mm was, 1:1 It: Stirs! mm It REVIRED. wiggle You Piles. coma: in" B MAIL, atomic, Casein silo slim. smellinme Book am. am 8mm. Imam 134 Kill: sum N. 1080570 .,..~.~,-._-., a, . A GAIN or A rOUND A DAY iN 'rlni case or A MAN WHO uss ascons "sis. RUN DowN." AND HAS ssouu TO TAKE 'rini'r REMARKABLE rnssu raonucsa, err-ls OF PURE ODD LIVER fill. WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda is NorniNo UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED ovss AND OVER AGAIN. PALA'I‘ABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED av PHYSICIANS. Scarf“ EMULSION is rur UP ONLY iN SALMON COLOR \VRAI’PERS. SOLD BY ALL Dnuo. GISTS A'l‘ 50c. AND $1.00 500 TT 6.» BOWNE, Bellwl'lle. MOUNT - ROYAL - MILLS RICE. HOW TO COOK rr. It pays to take some trouble. ' Wash in three waters. carefully picking out imperfect grains, add a tcaspoonful of Salt to a. cup of Raw Rice, put Rico into plenty of Boll- ing W'uter, allowm am Is rooni for the mine to swell freely: l EV ill. STIR THE ICE. DO NOT COV ‘R. Boil 20 to 30 minutes. test the grams to see that they are tender THROUGH. Remove from Fire. Drain, and shake well until nearly dry. set where it will keep hot without scorching until ready to sol-v0. Serve hot with Sil ar and Cream or Milk, or with grated Map 0 Sugar or Jam. Cold Rice makes delicious Pancakes or lVaflles worked up with butter. For recipes write to the Mount Royal Millin and Manufacturin 190.. Montreal. Recipe ook will be mails rec. U -â€".â€"â€" I had dysipepsla. con- ‘ stipntion, ni igcstlon. blood poison, etc.. could. not rest, day and night was harassed. Miserable and despair- ing for health. In dos- peration I quafl‘ed Sf. eon Mineral Water; had a barrel in the boat ‘f house. It cleared my joy forpnin aiidstrengtli for weakness, and an though I have as a bird. JAMES human. '5. A PRIZE PORTRAIT D I " REBUS. This young lady has three brothers, each one of whpse picture is combined in the above ortralt. The manufacturers of PEARL!- OAM. riia LATEST SCIENTIFIC Discovsiiv sou CLEANSING AND rnssnnvmo rim TEETH. will give a handsome Gold Watch to the person who can make out the faces of the three brothers FIRST :to the second an elegant pn'lr of genuine DlAMOND EARRINGS; to the third at rulNo LAMP in Antique Silver : to the fouth either a SILK DRESS PATTERN or a swrss Musxg Box pla ing six pieces ; to the fifth a beautiful pair 0 rent OPERA cusses: to the Sixth an elegant MANTEL CLOCK; to the seventh a pair of some cotn,cm\m BRACELETS, with Padlocks, and to the eighth a com SILVER WATCH. Each contestant Is to cut out the plcture rebus and make a cross with a lead pencil on the three brothers faces. and send same to us, with ten threecent Canadian postage stamps for 30 cents In silver for one package of Penrllfonm. before uly soth, 1892. The envelope stmarked r5! which contains the three bro hers' faces correctly marked will re- celve thefint prize the balance in order as received. For the [art correct answer we will also give: handsome Gold “'otclix to the next to the last a complete susmsss EDUCA- TION: to the second to the last an cl ant air of genuine nunoun assumes: to t e t lird from the last a mum LAMP in Anti lie Silver ; to the fourth sswxss MUSIC BOX p‘lsying six lcces:_to the fifth a SILK DRESS PATTERN; o the with a all of vii/mi. OPERA cusses; to the scvent tin-elegant MANTEI. CLOCK, and a valuable prize will aim is girtn (0 0:25:55 pttgp‘sxon walla/I: ab‘lfi lo anal/"him: car-rec y up too rizes ave en awarded if there should be uh: number ansyerlng correctly. Nothing Is the ed lo; bomngand packing prizes. We shill offer extra premiums to all who are willing to help pgglpgoduce Pourllfoam. Our prizes are y rune. Our obirct is lolutr due attract attention to Pcnrllfonmfwhiglimig the only pre station whose manufacturers are Willing to 0. er a reward of two to any dentist who can show that it contains anything injur' fans to the teeth. Ladies who have used Pearllfonm cannot say too much in its favor. A mouthful of pearl white teeth In the sure result Oiils constan use. It is're~ commended by the leaders of the roieflion :yfiywhcre, ask your dentist what e thinks Pearllfoam is sent b mall ost Prizern the above Portraityncbus lilo dais; carelus‘v awarded strictly as deserved. Ad- (1.1051, EXQUISITE TOILET M'FG. co.. 3Y0 101130 St" Toronto, Ont. bloodof poisons.bi-ou 8110 gained. 27 poundsI feel as light Alexandria Bay . . ............_,.,,,,.t,¢;,.,,,,., , "“ ‘ ' " " somewmwv .. 9......“2 ‘ nâ€"x -<~.4r4 - ion-1' .‘N. A-..» hm-r.â€".. . a...” mom em Wm. , ,_ war-mum.“ 1' ‘c - _- . . .-.â€"\,..,~â€"..-.w. ~' "~ 4-". a'-V<--» i a n , l ‘4