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

A l‘nzis deopatoh to the London Daily Tdeflnlph Bays :â€"-'l‘he Duohcese do Gnlliera, who died on Sunday night at her historical mansion in the Faubourg St. Germain was as large-hearted and as open-handed as the late Madame BouoLmult, though perhaps less judicious in the use she made of one of the largest fortunes of this age. The late Duke of Galliera was one of the Continental rall- way kings, and a keen and venturesome speculator. He died leaving parsonality in France alone amounting, to £11.000,000, and in Italy over 123.000.0J0 The Univers uivas the following list of her well known deeds of eneroeity :â€"â€"£400 a year to the poor of the eventh Arrondissement, £800 a year to the poor of all Paris, £250 a year to the car of her own parish ; for the Brignole alliera Museum, near the Trocadero, £250,000; for the creation of an orphanage at Mendon, £560,000 ; for the support of that institution, £400,000 ; for the building of three working class lodging houses in Paris, £80,000. To deepen the port of Genoa she gave £340,000, to the present Pane, £100,000, to build two hospitals £380,000. Besides the above dona- tions she gave Genoa the palace called the Palazzo Rassa, with its art furniture and pictures, comprising a collection of ancestral portraits by Rubens and Vandyke. The git of a palace and estate at Bologna to the us do Montpensier can hardly be called a charity. He last great benefaetione were the founding of two asylums, one for two hun- dred old men and one hundred old women, and another for Christian Brothers too old or broken down in health to teach. It was at the opening of the former at which she caught cold, which, degenerating into in- flammation of the lungs, killed her. How she disposed of the remnant of her vast fortune is not yet known. The Duchesse had an idea that she was insulting the poor to ask them to live in meanly-conetruoted almahouses. She lhm‘efule created palaces for them. At no court is etiquette so tyranically rampant as in Spain, and many of the us- ages which are now in full sway smack strongly of the Dark Ages from which they have descended. It is, for instance, a rule which is most stringently enforced, that none but a privileged few may touch the person of King or Qleen, and on one occasion a Queen of Spain was in imminent danger of her life in consequence. She had been thrown by her horse, and her foot catching in the stirrup she would certainly have been dashed to pieces but for the heroism of a young man who stopped her horse and re- leased her from her dangerous position. He immediately fled, however, for his life, and did not stop until he had crossed the frontier, for fear of the penalty. Similarly quite re- cently his annt made the. little King of Spain _____ i W” , a present of a swing. When he used it for the first time the motion frightened him, and he began to cry, whereupon s lacquey lifted him quickly out of it, and so no doubt preserved him from falling. This, however, was such a grave breach of etiquette that the “Queen Regent was obliged to dismiss him from his post. She engaged him, how- ev er, in another position in theRoysl house hold as a compensation. London “Truth " ssys zeâ€"Lord Sydney vis- ited the Queen at Windsor last week, when, Ihear, he submitted to her Majesty a precis of his scheme for reducing the expenses of the Royal household, of which I gave a sketch on Novemoer 8. He recommended the aboli» tion of the buckhounds, the amalgamation of several highly-paid ofiices in the departments of Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward, and Master of the Horse; a very large cutting down of the salaries of these three and other functionaries, the economical reconstruction of the gentlemen-atarms and the yeomen of the guards, the withdrawal of the salaries of the Lords-in-waiting, who now get £700 a year each, the reduction of the number of equerries (£600 a y ar each) from seven to four, of the grotms in waiting (£334 a year each) from eight to four, and of the pages of honour from four to two, the abolition of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and a considerable reduction in the number of gentlemen ushers and women of the bed-chamber, as well as root‘and-branch economies in the chapels Royal, which now cost about £12,000 a year. It is proposed to reduce the office of Black Rod on the next vacancy from £2,000 a year to £1,000, and Prince Viotor. of Hohenlohe, will be the last Governor of lVindsor Castle, with £1,200 a year. The office of mistress of the robes is in future to be houorarv, the salary of £500 a year being abolished. The other night the subject of twins was up as a. matter of conversation. The resem- blance of twins is always interesting, and some stories were told which were new. One was about a pair of twin sisters, excellent ladies, who lived near each other in a Mass;- chusetts town. One of theseltwins was ailing somewhat, and one day her sister. bonnetless and shswlless, ran in to see how she was, and found that the ailing one wanted her to do an imporant errand. So she put on the ailing sister's shawl and bonnet and went to the store. Arriving there she saw her own image in a large lookipglg‘la‘ss and exclaimed. _“7Wbc§, You de‘éiaed to come yourself. after all. I didn't: think you yere_w§1_1 eneughl” By_we§ of the ofipoaite of this uteri a member of the party told of acountry woman who was asked if her twin sister resembled her. “ Laws, no I" exclaimed the old lady ; “ we ain’t no more alike than ’3 if ’8: want us ’t all. She‘s just as different as I be t’ other way 5" . A thlok kindin of fur, either seal or Ber- gmn lamb, 18 a favourite guniture for cloth Jagkefa. Flexible Swedish kid gloves of pale tan, with delicately corded backs, are the fash- ionable choice for Visiting and carriage wear. ' _Red tporocco and suede kid toilet slippers thh pomted Chinese toes are popular for house wear. Venetisn slippers for neglige wear are made without: heel}, and have a silk lining and 8 rolled top trunmed with black velvet. The redingote gown is increaslng in popu- larity. It is seen on the streets, at dinners sum receptions, and forms a very charming tea gown when of light brocade. FOR “113mm? WOMEN. To REDUCE THE QUEEN'» Exmmcns. SPANISH COURT ETIQUETTE. ’1 (52mm Two STORIES 0F Twms. FASHION Nc'rEs. Ducunss the London D.u'ly A little Ann-.19.! Wblch Probably Lived Over 30,030 Years London Engineering says zâ€"Tho daily press have recently devoted some length to the detailing the later history of an old toadI who was only allowed to live three days after having been dug out of a cavity whereâ€" in he had secluded himself for a trifle oi 20,- 000 years or more, and how a “local sur- geon,” endeavouring to improve on nature, " hoping to enable him to take food, slit the membrane by which his mouth was closed, and the patient unfortunately had not suffi- cient vitality to survive the operation." The theory has been discussed as to whether the toad would have continued to live above ground had he been loft in the natural condi- tion in wnich he was found. The following is the authentic history of how such another reptile cl a kindred species was found, the length of whose retirement could only be measured by a geological period of time, and who was returned t ; his long past overground life and condition by natural means. In the Plenty valley, Victoria, some time in the early 70's, a road party were making a deep cutting through some clay beds to improve local trafli: facilities. The city bed was a tertiary formation ; it was hard and of a yel» low colour. On the clay bank gum-trees, some hundreds of years old, were growing. When about thirty feet below the surface a block of this clay in falling broke into two pieces, out of which tumbled a little frog, with a bodv about two and a half inches long ani one and a quarter inches wide. He seemed blind and sleepy, though showing every evidence of life ; he was apparently as strong as any other frog of the same size ; he was in no way thin ; in fact, seemed to be a well-nurtured and properly cared for frog. The block of clay was reduced in size and the frog with the two pieces which formed his dwelling, was sent to the Technological museum. Melbourne. Mr. Newberry, the chief of that institution, examined him very closely, and found that all the natural ori- fices of the body had closed completely ; in fact there was of them not a trace remaining. In colour the frog was a dirty yellow, such as the clay. without any variation of tinge. Mr. Newberry sent this creature for idEn- tification to Frederick McCoy, F. R. S., Professor of Natural Sciences, Melbourne University. Prof. McCoy identified him as a member of a well known species whose habits were, in times of trouble, such as drought or cold, to bury themselves in the earth and remain there until the condition of things was more to their liking. Members of the species mentioned, however, were a yellow color mottled with brown ; after the identification the creature was again re- turned to Mr. Newberry. This gentleman determined to see if he could by some natural process educate the sleepy specimen into more vigorous and better uudstanding of his duties as a live frog. He was then domiciled in a small lernery in the museum, and it was decided to give him a bath every morn- ing. a proceeding froggy seemed strong ly to object to, though he swam vigorously while in the water. When put into his clay cavitv he wriggled himself about until he found the old grove, folded himself up and seemed most contented. This cavity might be described as fitting him when it touched him, thatis to say, though touching him all over the more prominent parts of the body, the clay was not moulded into the hollc ws formed by the folding of his limbs. After a short while the clay bed was taken from him and he was ut among the ferns on the mould, into w ich be rapidly sank stern first by a peculiar motion of his hind legs. For his morning bath he had to be dug up daily, then back he would go again into seclusion. In a little while two patches of dust were noticed on his nose : there were examined by a magnifying glass, and it was found that in the centre of each was an infinitely minute hole, just where the nostrils should be. After enforced bathing and exercise daily for about six or eight weeks, the dull yellow skin cov- ering him began to come off in small patches ; it eventually fell ofl‘pike the slouth of a snake, revealing him, as Prof. McCoy said he should be, a nice-looking mottled brown and yellow frog, with bright eyes. mouth, nostrils, etc. After his skin came OE he began to like the water, would jump into it, then after a swim sit underneath the ferns ; he gradually showed a liking to blink in the sun, and gen- erally disparted himself in the manner of a well conducted frog. though he was never seen to take any‘fooda One day the doer of the fernery was left open ; whether it was that the insatiable; desire for sensation pervading our modern civilization aflected him, or that he desired to see how the world had wagged since ages agone he had bade it good-bye, whether it was for the purpose of examining other ob-; jects of interest in the museum, or that he stepped out for refreshments, or with a desire to go a wooing, history has not been informed ; at all events, instead of meeting the “ lily white duck " of the fable, he came in connection with the museum cat, who was prowmg around, and, before an attendant looking on could interfere, he was seized by the cat, who, with him in‘ her mou'h, dash- ed through an open wmdow into the shrub- bery hard by, and no trace of froggy was ever again to be found. The “ Pall Mall Gazette " says :â€"Eight hundred pounds apiece compensation is to be awarded to each of the unfortunate Northumbrians who spent 10 years in a convict prison on a mistaken conviction. That is right, no doubt, but the effect of the precedent will be to increase the official pressure against admitting a mistake. It is very sad to have to say it, but it is perfectly true that the official mind, which would not be indisposed to admit that there had been a miscarriage of justice if nothing were to follow but the liberation of the unjustly condemned, would often prefer to leave them shut up if their liberation wer: to be followed by a clamonr for compensation. In the interest of the unjustly condemned, we are not by any means sure that the grant to the Northnmbrian victims will not turn out to have been a deplorable mistake. Neatly describes the position of a hard or soft corn when Putnam’s Painless Com Ex- tractor is applied. It does its work so quickly and without pain that it seems magical in action. Try it. Recollect the nameâ€"Putnam’s Painless Com Extractor. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Bonnets axe now chosen to match the cloak instead of the dress. Struck With Lightning. Mistaken Conviction. A FROG STORY. A Montreal man is astonished. He writes to the papers that his Wife, while pouring out the milk the other morning, poured out e small minnow, which jumped about in 9. lively manner, as if in its native element. Now, cows do not live on fish diet, and the question is, where did the minnow come from? There remains the suspicion that water was mixed with the milk. but why the reckless extravagance of including a valuble minnow gratis ? a finishing process by the contractor. The Government was paying him a large extra. sum on the understanding that the articles were to be made in Britain. The “ British-made ” swords and bayoneta that broke against Arab bones at Suakim were imported from Germany in an advanced state of manufacturp asan were put through The United States Inland Revenue re- turns for 1888 show that the consumption nf distilled spirits has increased to 73,177.603 gallons, against 68,385,094 gallons last year. This is a large increase in the consumption per head after all allowances have been mnde for increase of population. The figures con- vey a great disappointment, for there had been a decrease in the consumption of whiskey for forty years past. To add to the seriousness of the matter, the consump- tion of liquors of all kinds has gone up to 14 gallons per head. against l0.09 in 1888, 7.70 in 1870 and 4 17 in 1840. The Vancouver “ News-Advertiser " is well satisfied with the report that the Cana- dian Pacific railway will build 15 miles of line to the United States boundary, to meet there the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern railway from the south. The line will give the Canadian road direct connection with the ports on PugetSound and the great country tributary to them, and with San Francisco by the California and Oregon rail- way, thus enabling it to compete with the Northern Central and Southern Pacific roads. From such connection the amount of traffic secured will doubtless be great. The Prince of Wales has been performing a very singular act. The coffin of King Charles I. was opened seventy years ago and certain jewels, trinkets and miniatures were teken Irom it. These were soon after- wards stolen, probably by some zealous antiquarian. A short time ago by a round- about route they returned to the possession of the Royal Family. On Thursday last the coffin was again opened, and in the pre- sence of Dean Davidson, of Windsor, only, the Prince with his own hands placed the property back. He then prayed over the coffin, and the latter was returned to its resting-place. LIGHT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY are met ters of very great importance to every household. The use of inferior grades of coal oil shows a. disregard of all three of these. The careful housekeeper should use only Rogers' Carbon Safety Oil, sold by dealers everywhere. Lari Roland Goweris monument to Shak- speare has been unveiled at Stanfield-upon- Avon. James Russell Lowell was one of the orators. 0011‘ No More. Watson’s cough drops are the beat in the world for the throat and chest. for the voice unequalled. See that the Isthmus R. & T. W. are stamped on each drop. A well-known lawyer of San Diego, 020.. while in a. barber‘s chair turned suddenly to speak to his friend; and a piece of his nose was sliced off. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor,â€" Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy forthe above named disasse. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to and two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any of your readers who have consump- tion if they will send me their Express and P. 0. address. Resp'y, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C.. 164 West Adelaide St. Toronto. Ont. Georgia is to have an immigration bu- reau to encourage immigration to the State of industrious and intelligent farmers and mechanics. Ths‘oplum habit, dspsomanla, the morphine habit, nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco, wakefulness, mental de resslon, softening of the brain, om" premature 0] age, loss of vitality caused by over-exertion o! the brain and loss of natural strength, from any cause whatever. Menâ€"young, old)! mlddle-agedâ€"wbo are broken down from any cimeabove causen, or any oause notmentWfled above, send your address and 10 cents in stamps for Lubou's Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of Mam. Books sens sealed and secure from ohservatlon. Address 141. V Lusou 47 Wexunncn some: East, Toronto Onh. Republicans turned out of office by Uleve- land expect to be restored to their places by Harrison. They clamor to be “ vindi- cued.” CANOES KNITTING FARMS MONEY? which every farmer wants now, costs only 75 eta. and ii there is uolocal agent, may be obtained ‘tree by express or mail), on sending price to O. W. ALLEN & 00., World Building. Toronto. 7 Twinks. ULCEBS. SCROFULA, E etc., cured permanently without: ’the knife. Apply to DR. W. L. SMITH, 1224 Queen St. E., Toronto. ,7T "â€"â€""’° â€"‘7l'_6"li o N 'r o . G. 0. Boss, Chief Engineer. A. Faun. Sec’y-Trena B, l'SIl'AL lsSTBlJMVI‘s‘.â€"Send (or our filtrarg‘e mmpmudvg‘agfloggg of Band Instru- ,,,A .u L:A_A a- ..__.-..--_ 4 u... uâ€" .. Eenw. Violins, Guitars. Ruben. «am. an: an kinc‘a ol Trimmings. Agent for Frenche's and DeWiM’s Plays. BUILAND’S MUSIC STORE, 37 King st. \Vaefi, Toronto, Ont. ATENTS procured. Patent Attorneys, and experts Eat‘d 1867. Donald C. Eldon! a Co..'l‘oronto. Esta lined 1860. Cure All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,m Blood, Liver. Kidney, Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Female Complaints, DRUNKENESS. w l ,000 Reward paid for a case they will notrzaare. WEE BOILER INSPECTION and mm:- . ance (anpa of Canada. Consulting Engingeg aluslglilc‘xbors of Patents, BE DANDY” PATENT BAGHOLDEI}, PASSING NOTES. A Cure for Drunkonnesl. Send for Ill. Catalogue . WM. ENGLISH. l'elerboro. 0m. FOB sum: or 3mm. ‘99:. Sup. Rum and Puma Some specinl bargains H. S. MITCHELL. Dmrmn, ONT. Creelmnn Bros“ uwrnmwmom. To 1.0” on Farms. Lowest. Rates No delay. Correspondence solicited. " W. I). BUTLER, Financial Ag." 860. 72 King-8t. E.. Toronto MACHINES How often do we hear the above said of some poor pilgrim o’er life's thorny path, whose tottering step, pallid face, unnatural glitter o‘ the eye and liLcking cough, and its accompanying involuntary pressure of the hand over the lungs, the seat of the dread diseaseâ€"eonsumptionâ€"that causes the re- mark? Too frequently, alas ! and in the in- terests of such unfortunates this is penned, to assure them that their steps need tend no longer toward that narrow receptacle that awaits allâ€"that is, until:life’s allotted space is coveredâ€"from any such cause. for the ‘ scientific researches of Dr. R. V. Pierce, 1 resulting in the “G 'ldenMedicalDiscovery," l have wrested from Nature a remedy which ‘ never fails to cure this scourge of our race l (which is really nothing more nor less than Sorofula of the Lungs), if taken in time. Druggists sell it. The B-xber famlly of Norwich, 0b., found a valuable diamond ring stowed away in the interior of their Cnrisbmas turkey. For Ladies Only. Ladiesâ€"why is it, thst when your hus- band or your children are ill, you consult the best physician at once, care for them day and night. wear yourselves out with sleepless watching, and never begrudge the heaviest doctor s bill, if only the dear ones are restored to health ; while day after day, week after week, you endure that dull pain in your hackâ€"that terrible “ dragging- dou n " sensationâ€"and do absolutely nothing to efi'ect a cure? In a few years you will be a helpless invalid, and soon your broken hearted husband and motherless children will follow you to the grave. Perhaps deli- cacy prevents you consulting a physicianâ€"â€" but even this is not necessary. Poor sufl‘er- er, tell your husband how miserable you feel â€"perheps you never didâ€"and ask him to lstop to night and get you a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It has cured thousands of women suffering from weaknesses and complaints peculiar to your sex. The Beaumul Hn-nv. Th3 Hisumv c! Una/1a The Hlslory Maehodiam‘ LEvlnz vada. Flfy YSIIEL’I the Church of Rum. The CMtsge Phy- s‘oian. Pht'nvm Ecboas. Rayal Path n! Lu». Pa alle‘ and Pi ‘til'lll Familv Bibles. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Pumimu, Toronto. Harper, of the Fidelity Bank. Cincinnati, has become insane in the Ohio Penitentiary where he is serving a. ten years’ aeutvnce. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other so-mlled remedy fans. a BAPPERS. HUNTERS and COLLEC'I‘0RS . of Raw Faraâ€"Don't sell your Furs until you write to A. G. RAYMOND, 85 Dundas Street, Lon- don. 0nt., for [iii 0! prices paid by him for all kinds rt Raw Skins SUFFERING from the eflects of early evil habits, flhe result of ignorance and lolly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted ; also MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN who are broken down from the effects at abuse or over-work. and in advanced lite (eel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and rssd M. V. Lubon's Treatise on the Diseases of Men. The book will be sent sealed to any address a reeeipfi oi W0 30. stamps. WAd‘dress ‘ Stained Glass M’GAUSLAND & SUN, $3513)??? EMERSN IVIU IV E I cum“ “mum: FBANCo - CANADIEN. CAPITAL, 35.000.000. HEHD Ont-mu. MONTREAL. OFFICE ONTARIO Dlvmox, Wellington St. Toronto. This Company [is prepared to make advances In the securitv 0! GOOD FARM Px-n-EMY at lowest Current rate of Interest, and on favorable terms. mollTGAGES PUB- CIIASED. For lutorwatlon apply to the Local Agruts of the Company. or to wuua’“ IWasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Scott‘s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Centainiug the stimulating Hypophosâ€" phites and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potcncy of bPEh feing . largely in- creased. the world MONEY Orders fine prioea. SAUSGAE Subscribed Capltal, Paid [1) Capital. . . .. Total Assets. . . . . . . . . INCORPoBATED 1855. Head Office: Toronto so, Toronto. The enlar ed capital and resources at this Cour- pnny. toget er will: the increased facilities it but recently acqmrea for supplying land owners will cheap money, enable the Directors to meet wit). promptneea and at the lowest current rate of intern all requirementa 'or loans upon satisfactory-x estate security. Application may be made to either of the Company’s local Appnisers or M J. HERBERI MASON mnur'v Dxreckx Taranto. AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS. FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. MIV. L’L’fEON Wemngcon St. E. Toronto. :MDXfiSELViIlgSUMDflM Sold by all Druggists, 504:. and $1.00. “One Foot in the Grave." PALATABLE AS MILK. W. E. LONG. Manager, Toronto. Ont. 76 King St. W.. Toronto. SEEERES 41 to 47 St. Lawrence Mnxket. Toronto. Y oung Men JAMES PARK & sow, (JANA DA PERMANENT isrused by Phy‘sivciansflall' over CASINGSâ€"Season 1888-Ne i-n ponzmons of English Sheeps, Finest American Hog Casxngs. ‘d for any duired quantitv. Write to: CONSUMPTION SOROFULA BRONG HITIS OOUGHS OOLDS A. P. 432 8 4,500,008 2. 500.009 . 10,000,006' BEST VALUE IN THE DOMINION. F.F.OIXOH 81.00 ,MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONTO Farm Loans CREDIT FONGIERZFBANGU-GANADIEN. CAPITAL, - - $5,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL. OFF'CE ONTARIO DIVISION: WELLINGTON STREET - TORONTO.W This Company lends on good farm property at low- est current rate of interest In I on fat onble terms. For informationiapglx t_010m_a.£agents, 0:30 LeatherBelting FINE HEADS OF HAIR Brilliant ! Durable ! Economical! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness, None other are just as good. Be- ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success, use only the DIAMOND DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock- ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. \Ve warrant them to color more goods, pack~ age for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other. A Dress Dyed F0" A Boat Colored Garments Renewed CENTS_ A Child can use them! Send to: Price Us“ and Discounts YOU MAY HAVE ONE” A, g-.. Just send yogrrlrngzrmiewand addreai, \_A u-" .. Just send your name and addreai, and 100. for onstage, and receive by Mail a. HANDSOME ILKHANDKERCHEI}: nndTheMfiERNeedle! Astonishea everyone ! Aadress.Wh1wn Novelty Co,,Torouto,Ont. When I say CUBE I do not mean merelyw stop them [or a. time, and then have them re- turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUBE. I have made the disease 0! WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00. FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS A Hie long study. I WARRANT my remedy to C1318 the worst cases. Because others have falled is no reason for not now receivin a. cure. Send at once for a treatise and a. FREE 0711.; or m INFALLIBLE szxDY. Give Ex res: and cat 051cc. It costs you nothing or a. trial, and it will cure you. Address H. G. 11001:, 11.0., 164 West Adelaide St. TORONTO, ONT. At Druggisu and Merchants. Dye Book fne. Mahagér. Toronto‘ Montreal, P. Q. IF YOU ARE BALD, have ‘2 GREY or THIN HAIR, send \ to A.DOREN“’END. Toronto 5 ‘._ & get particulars of his Wigs, }1‘oupees. Switches, etc.. also 'Frontpisces. Banzfi. etc , all made of finest qunlit: human hair, as natural :15 Me. :l BURE FITS! A. DORE‘WEND, Puma Hun “Forms, 108 and 103 Yours at, Toronto.