Emperor Life and Fire Assurance Societies, 52, CANNON STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1853 -J. F. BONTEMS, Esq., CC., CHAIRMAN. A new system of Secured Payment Policies, by which a fully paid-up Policy can be secured by ten payments, each payment securing a tenth part of the amount assured. Example:-A person, aged twenty-one, after paying two annual premiums of £4 11s. 1d., can have granted to him a free policy for £20 without further payment, or a proportionate sum for other ages or amounts. LIFE ASSURANCE AND SAVINGS BANK COMBINED, A policy will be granted for each sum deposited, the whole of which sum may be withdrawn, with interest, as from a Savings Bank, or borrowed at the current rate. For £5. £13 6 3 For £10. £26 12 6 24 11 8 20 15 0 .... .... For £100. £266 5 0 245 16 8 207 10 0 This plan has the following advantages over investments in general Savings Banks :It gives the same interest in case of withdrawal, and it also gives a life policy during the period of investment, in all cases where the age does not exceed thirty-two, of more than double the amount invested. TEMPERANCE PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY. (Founded 1854, Incorporated 1875.) Offices-4, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, BORROWING DEPARTMENT. Monthly Repayments for an Advance of £100, which include Principal, Commission or Premium, and Interest. The interest being calculated at 5 per cent. on the Balance each year. Note.-More than THREE MILLION POUNDS STERLING have been advanced upon House Property. INVESTING DEPARTMENTS. SHARES.-In consequence of the increasing demands upon the Society for Advances upon House Property, the Investing Share Department has been re-opened for the issue of Subscribing and Completed Shares, such Shares to be entitled to participate in the profits up to, but not exceeding, the rate of 4 per cent. per annum upon the Subscriptions paid. DEPOSITS.-Interest on Deposits, 3 per cent. per annum; if made for six months 3 per cent.; if twelve months 4 per cent. Forms of application for Shares or Deposits may be had of HENRY JAMES PHILLIPS, SECRETARY. The "Ocean" Permanent Benefit Building Society. ENROLLED 1889. INCORPORATED 1876. Shares, £25. Entrance Fee, 1s. per Share. Subscription, 2s. per Month. Office -727, COMMERCIAL ROAD, LIMEHOUSE, E. Open Daily from 10 till 4, and every Tuesday, 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Arbitrators.-Rev. J. Kennedy, D.D.; T. Scrutton, Esq. Directors.-Mr. J. Hilton, Langveld House, Burdett Road, E. (Chairman); Mr. W. Rains, Secretary.-M. Humm. Investing members have received FIVE PER CENT. interest and share of Surplus profits, which, since the formation of the Society, has averaged over two per cent, making, with the interest, above seven per cent. Special Notice -Five per cent. is still allowed on Deposits, and money is withdrawable at short notice. Money advanced on Freehold or Leasehold Property. Prospectus on application. M. HUMM, Secretary. THE LONDON AND GENERAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY. Shares, £40. Monthly Subscription, 5s. OFFICES: 337, STRAND, W.C. CHAIRMAN: THOMAS HUGHES, Esq., Q.C. VICE-PRESIDENTS : THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF LICHFIELD. THE HON. H. F. COWPER, M.P. FREDK. HARRISON, Esq. VERNON LUSHINGTON, Esq. LARGE or Small Sums received on Deposit; Repayable at Short Notice. Interest paid half-yearly. Shares may be taken at any time. No back payments. Money ready to be advanced on Freehold or Leasehold Security, on very moderate terms, for which see reduced table in Prospectus, to be had on application to MANAGING DIRECTOR, W. R. SELWAY. GOOD TEMPLAR AND TEMPERANCE ORPHANAGE, MARION PARK, SUNBURY-ON-THAMES. Chairman-MR. THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN, J.P., Windsor. Treasurer-MR. FROOME TALFOURD, St. Ann's Hill, Wandsworth, S.W. Hon. Secretary—MR. EDWARD WOOD, 6, Shelgate Rd., New Wandsworth, S. W. The GOOD TEMPLAR AND TEMPERANCE ORPHANAGE has been established for the reception of the Orphan Children of Temperance parents. The desire is to make it a home in the truest sense of the word, where Orphans of both sexes may find, not merely food and clothing, but also the happy influences which combine to make life a blessing to the possessor. The Institution is located at Marion Park, Sunbury, where a large House and twelve acres of Freehold Land have been purchased at a cost, including repairs and furniture, of nearly £5,000. There is accommodation for about seventy children. At present forty-two Boys and Girls are sheltered in the Home, and the number will be increased as funds permit. The children range from three to fourteen years of age. They receive a sound education to fit them for useful stations in life. The establishment is so conducted as to foster a love of cleanliness, and encourage regular habits. It is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. The Committee and Officers give their services gratuitously, and are also subscribers. No part of the income is diverted to other purposes than the maintenance of the Orphans and the Institution. Any person may become a subscriber. Temperance Societies may also qualify by a regular collection in behalf of the funds, and enjoy all the privileges of Subscribers. A payment of ten shillings annually entitles any person to nominate a Candidate; or a donation of five pounds gives a like privilege for life. The property of the Institution is vested in Trustees; the management in a Committee, which meets monthly to transact ordinary business. A weekly Committee is also appointed to take personal oversight of the arrangements of the Institution, and report to the general body. The officers are also frequent visitors at irregular intervals. The Orphanage is open for inspection daily, Sunday excepted. In the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union National Competitive Examination for 1881, one of the Orphanage boys (in his thirteenth year) headed the list of 2,517 competitors in the Junior branch, i.e., for boys and girls under fourteen years of age. Another boy (in his twelfth year) stood No. 26, while all the other children who competed from this Institution obtained First-Class Certificates. There has not been a death in the Orphanage since it was founded seven years ago; only one case of serious illness has occurred; and in no case has it been necessary to send a child away for misconduct or other cause before reaching the age provided for by the rules. The Committee earnestly appeal to the friends of Temperance everywhere for continued and increasing support. They do this on the ground that the benefits of the Orphanage are not restricted to any particular locality, the children now in the Institution belonging to ten different counties. A further and special claim may be based on the fact that this is the only Institution for the orphan children of Temperance parents, managed exclusively by pledged teetotalers. Subscriptions may be addressed to the Treasurer, or to the Hon. Secretary, who will be happy to supply Collecting Cards, or any further information. REMARKABLE RESULTS from the Rev. E. J. SILVERTON'S REMEDIES for DEAFNESS and ILL-HEALTH. THE THE REV. E. J. SILVERTON'S celebrated Ear Trumpet literally gives hearing at once to the deaf. During the past twelve years no less than 12,000 of these instruments have been sold, and in every case have given the greatest satisfaction. But Mr. Silverton has also a medicine which removes deafness, noises, and offensive discharge in the ears. His Aural Remedy goes at once to the root of the disease and removes the cause. When, however, the tympanum of the ear is broken, an artificial "drum" has to be introduced, and this marvellous surgical operation Mr. Silverton accomplishes repeatedly. The ears are also examined, without pain or inconvenience, by the Silver Illuminated Speculum. Mr. Silverton has also been very successful in his manner of treating cases of brokendown health. The idea of supplying a Nutritious Food with his Energeen or Energiser, is exceedingly happy; the two things going together act splendidly on the delicate constitution. Thousands of sufferers not ill enough to be confined to their room and not well enough to be out, find in this double remedy the means of health. This has been proved over and over again in cases of the most hopeless character. After a short course the patient begins to improve, and goes on improving until well. It is not too much to say, that in several cases where death seemed inevitable, the patient has been raised, as it were, from the grave. Mr. Silverton holds letters of the most convincing nature from persons who have taken the remedies with unmistakable success. There are few ailments which do not succumb to the power of these remedies. Local complaints frequently disappear as the general health and tone of the system improves. Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, decline, consumption, asthma, coughs, colds, and a thousand other ills, are removed by a course of the Food of Foods and Medical Energiser. Indeed no person out of health should fail giving these marvellous restoratives a fair trial. It is true to say they do not cure all who take them, but it is scarcely possible for any one to do so without benefit. THE REV. E. J. SILVERTON, assisted by a Physician, sits for the examination of patients daily at his Consulting Rooms, from 11 to 2, Saturdays excepted. No charge is made for consultation at these hours. For consultation at other hours arrangements should be made by letter. Country patients should embrace Monday and Tuesday mornings, if possible, and they should endeavour to be at the consulting rooms by 11 o'clock. Sufferers should not fail to pay a visit, as so much more can be done in most cases by a personal interview; but if this cannot be, Mr. Silverton will send his "Book of Health, and Treatise on Diseases of the Ears and Eyes," price ls., free to readers of the "National Temperance Annual," which contains a list of questions for the guidance of the patients. Mr. Jesse J. Silverton is in attendance each day from 9 till 7, Saturdays 9 till 1, when any of the Remedies may be obtained, and arrangements made for consultation if required. NOTE THE ADDRESS.-All communications should be addressed to the Rev. E. J. SILVERTON, at his Consulting Rooms, 17, St. Bride St., Ludgate Circus, London, E.C. Send for a complete ADMIRAL FITZROY'S BAROMETER for One Guinea. Size 3 ft. 6 in. long by 7 in. wide, equal to those sold at £5 5s. Nearly 2,000 sold in Eight Months, by THOMAS SMITH, 15, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street, London. Agent for the Lincolnshire Bedding Company. Send for Price List of Beds and Ticks. Money returned if not approved. ALLESLEY PARK COLLEGE. This Institution was established in 1848 and presents the following claims :- A large area of park, a gymnasium, bathroom, and systematic drill for physical training. Workshops, laboratory, and art studio. Moral suasion and equity the sole basis of rule. Religious teaching without sectarian influence. A thorough education in Latin and Greek, optional; in all the branches of an English education, French and German, mathematics, chemistry, mechanics, and vegetable and animal physiology. Every boy is, as far as practicable, trained to clear and rapid writing, quick and accurate arithmetic, and English composition. Time is economised, interest excited, and progress facilitated, by the most approved principles and methods of teaching. Nearly one hundred students hold the University certificates; twenty-seven have the Oxford title; ten have matriculated at the London University in the first division; and many have passed the Civil Service, Legal, and Medical Examinations. Allesley Park, whilst it amply provides for classical studies, presents peculiar advantages to students designed for manufactures, commerce, or agriculture. The terms, which are very inclusive, are from £54 to £60 per year. The PREPARATORY SCHOOL for little boys, under a trained and experienced lady teacher, has a separate schoolroom, dining-room, playground, and dormitory. The terms for this school are £45 a year. No intoxicating liquors nor tobacco are allowed upon the premises. December, 1876. Full prospectus with ample reference, form of entry, and a paper on the Formation of Character, may be had of the Director, THOMAS WYLES, F.G.S., Allesley, near Coventry. New Cross Total Abstinence Pendant or Brooch, enamelled three colours, 9d. each; same Cross, with best Pin and Ribbon, 1s. each. Neat Temperance or Band of Hope gilt Star Badges, suitable emblems, on scarlet velvet centres, best pin, bar, and ribbon, 1s. 1d. each. Temperance Medals, fully mounted, 6d., 8d., and 9d. each Good Templar Star Badges, 1s. and 1s. 2d. each. Silver Medals, Crosses, and Stars for Prizes, &c. Three different samples of best quality and best selling Band of Hope Medals, with Price List and sketch of name of a society, Ed.; name of any society placed in gold letters on ribbons for Medals and Stars on orders for 12 or more; either of the above post free. New Illustrated Price List one stamp. Procure samples and compare with any other. R. CHANDLER, Temperance Medalist and Emblem Maker, 5, TENBY STREET NORTH, BIRMINGHAM. GEORGE W. KEESEY, Medalist, MOTTO and EMBLEMATIC FLAG and BANNER MAKER, and GENERAL DEALER in TRIMMINGS, Gold and Silver Lace, Spangle Stars, Fringe, Tassels, Ornaments, &c., RALEIGH WORKS, Conybere Street, Highgate Hill, BIRMINGHAM. REGALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES. MEDALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Cheapest House for Good Templars' Regalia, &c. Good Templars' Depot for all Requirements. BELTS, BUCKLES, CLASPS, SCARVES, ROSETTES, &c. 36 page List (100 Illustrations), 4d. pcst free. |