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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-07-20, Page 9July 20, 1882. THE TOWN) TALK A Gossipy Column, Especially for the Ladies, BUT ALL CAN READ WITH PROFIT. Latest Hints on. Dress and House- hold Aianageinent. (By Aunt Kate.) Economy in the Pantry. In households where the number a the inmates makes it imperative that every- thing should be turned to the best account, the systeth et collecting all available rem- nants of to -o -d, and adapting them skilfully tor fieture-rneale, will--oftentime-nrairera- considerable difference in the weekly expenses. But for this to be done effectu- ally, the mistress must see into the busi- ness hereelf, as domestic e are for the most part prone to waste, and to regard aciraps of every sort as offal. Without doubt, the heusewife, beside selecting and sorting the remains herself, will have -at least, in the beginnieg of her system -to show how Such unconsidered trifles can be utilized. She must sort, trim .end prepare her scraps, whether of meat, bread, vege- tables, or what not, with her own fair hands, demoneteating practically how the potato pie, the hot -pot, the vol.au-vent, the curry, the stew, the Russian salad, the bread pudding, eta, are to be made, and to illustrate in her own person how uoh things, albeit partly or wholly composed Of remains, are good to eat, by.eating them herself and making her cbildren dca the ame. Young ladies just beginning married life find themselves suddenly placed at the head of an. establishment of their own, and it is just at this starting point that it is so desirable that they should begin as they mean to go on. If, therefore, they mike it clearly understood, in engaging their ser- vants, what the .general conduct of the household is to be, there should be com- paratively little difficulty, arming well dis- posed people, in the young mistress' obtaining complete conamand oncl.coLoperit- tion, and of having her wiehes carried out, even with regard to scraps. Let her Once show by example that her wholesome and reasonable thrift is expected to bethe order of the day, a;nd that ;such thrift does not imply parsimony or meanness, and she will overcome many_prejadiees and: be able to - lay her head on the pillow at ni-ght- the full consciousness that there is no unholy wapte going on. ' A harn or tongue toast is very nearly perfect if served in this way,: Cut some slices of either and mince very fine; season. with pepper and salt, add a few dropsof Harvey's or Worcesterahire sauce, take a small lump ofbutter .and a little onlana, and with a silver spoon incorporate the -whole ; scald and mince a tiny bunch of fresh parsley, 'spread the whole.. paste, ham, etc., togethet on squares of toast cut very thin, sift fine bread crumbs over the whole, and brown. Potted meat or grouse or chick may be served in the sane ,way, but these need red pepper to make them sufficiently savory. - --- --Tableolothe-should-be-ironed-withathe- i greetest care, so that three folds appear on the table, the middle one running down the .centre of the table, The laundress. Must be , taught this art of having her folds even, ,else no table will look well. And the dis- tances between the folds must be exact, and at a correct distance from the edge of -the table. • Benefits of sugar. White bonnets prevail for drew this sninmer. Linen collareare already getting uncom- fortable. Lace jackets, new ,out of style; may be utilized over silk linings for house wear. Mitts and Lisle thread_ gloyee should not be worn at the beach. They do not pro- tect the hands and arms from burning. The fancy for midsunanaer pokes is to dispense with strings, but, if these are used at all, they are placed very far back under the crown, in order to make the front flare eufficiently. • A useful novelty for holding the large corsage bouquets that are now fashionable is called the bouquet pin, and consists of a 'plain bar of gold or of silver protruding - in the middle to make room for the stems of the flowers, and attached to the dress by a pin and clasp like that of any brooch. Lilacs are coming into the favor already shown them in Paris, for there are entire bonnets of tbe palest pinkish lilacs stripped from the stalk, and their only contrast of color a velvet binding of wood brown, with _two_pairs of narrow strings, one pair_of- the brown velvet and the other of the pale pinkish lilac hue. The white lilac bonnets are also very. .handsome, with dark purple or green velvet strings. The pleated dress of Turkey red calico grows in favor for children for seaside and country use. It usually has a white muslin embroidered guimpe, and is composed of lengthwise pleate, with strings that begin at the waist line on the, sides and confine the back. These wide strings are of the red calico, homed and tied in a, large sash A woman physician suggests that women, if they wish to be cool, wear half -fitting waists insteed of the close basque. This allows the air to circulate around the figure and permits theaddition of a thin under - waist when required on cooler days. She also flays that flannels thicker than gauze, which are nearly all cotton, only tend to make the wearer uncomfortable and less Seasonable Household A nice dish for dessert these hot days is boiled rice with strawberry sauce. The sauce is made of butter and sugar beaten to a orearn, with -which a large cupful of the berries, thoroughly mashed, should also bebeaten till the whole is thoroughly naixed A wet cloth hung in an open windaw will cool the air.of a room " Materially. It will afford no little comfort in a sick room. A basin of fresh water is also a good cooler., Spread the table lightly and freshly on hot • days., Fruit, berries or fresh salads are naore appetizing for breakfast than heavy or hot dishes. Boiledor broiled fish is more palatable and less -heating than meat. Great care should be taken not to reduce the strength by too great abstinence from food. Light food may be seketed, which will give sufficient nourishment to the body, and, at the same time giye the digestive organs enough to do to keep then ' TO COW< GREEN PEAS., Pull or buy your peas -in the morning. They will have a mucheveeeter, richer flavor than they will have if -they-lay longer. Do not wash them, for what can be cleaner than the inside of a pea pod? Put all the butter your conscience will allow in a bright tin or porcelain vessel; let it get hot; put the peas in, shake around a few seconds and put just enough water on to ,come to the top; salt; let them cook fifteen or -twenta-minuteea-dustart-very-little-flour on, pour enough oreana or milk on to come to the.top. While cooking watch thot they do not boil dry. Try it and you will never cook them anyother way. A DELICIOUS CHEAP CAltEl. One ofip sugar, one egg, butter the size of an egg, three-fourths cup swept milk, one and a half cups flour, one teaspoonful baleing powder. Bake in three layers. If a larger cake is desired Measure in a coffee cup anduse two eggs. Sugar has been denounced by modern chemists as a substance the effects of which in dyspeptics are deplorable. A writer in the Median' Practicien, however, .does not partake of these fears. ' He cites, the case ofa dyspeptic doctor, who, for twenty years, had a terror of sugar, but who now consumes three and three-fouiths ounces of sugar daily,witheet inconven- ience. Entering the field of experiment ill - this direction, he, found that a dog' ate eighty grains of sugar with two huedred of other food, and Six hours afterwards its. stomach showed but little of other food. Thanincous lining of the stomach was red and slightly congested, and the congestion of the liver was notable. An animal opened after eating two hundred'grains of food and no sugar, showed ninety to one hundred grains of food undigested. Sugar, then, favors the secretion of the gastric juice. Wen rlinur.elt4. The value of flannel next to the skin can- not be overrated. It is invaluable to per- sons of both sexes andall ages, in all countries, in all climates, at every seasen if the year, for the sick and well ; in briet; .0 cannot conceive of any circumstanees in which flannel next to the akinia not &none: fort and a source of health. In the British army and navy they make the wearing of -flannel a point of discipline. Even during the hot season the ship doctor makes a ally -examines -awn of the men at unexpected hours, to make sure they have not left off their flannels. Crab Apples. Right now in the season for putting up ;preserves we take and report the Word of an old housekeeper, that those :little old. fashionedeseedy, yellow crab apples' ripen into the most delicious sauce in the glass fruit -jar if the process is not hindered by a too thick and sugary syrup: ' If water be used in canning and the juice and strength of the slightly -cooked fruit be 'reduced to a palatable beverage, • with sugar, then the spicy flavors of the skins and seeds come out with the vvarrn weather and we have something entirely refreshing and vinous without ,the_slightestatrace-ofe alcohol. Decant the liquor frona ' a .fresh can of these crab apples, iced, and an old connoisseur of wines might be. puzzled Id say how the delicete astringency and fruity bouquet of his glees of juice was less grate- ful to the palate than the choicesaprepara- tion of grapes. - Rinke Things Look Mee. , The esercisce of a little ingenuity will often help one to accomplish wonders. See what can be done in , one Way: Cards for birthdays and other holidays . con be arranged as handsomely as Many very costly ones, by selecting two which are of exactly the sense size and whoee designs go well together. Fringe some silk or ribbon to any depth you choose, and paste neatly to the edge of one of the card., When it is dry, so you toe that it ie all evenly pasted down, paste the other cud to it. If you wish toadd a small cord and two toesels, they are easily made frOrn a low skeinof embroidery silk. To seotare the fringed ribbon to the card, use a poste mode of lumps of guria -arable diteeolved in just 21.F1 little water as it is possible to uee. ,It, should be four or five times thicker than ordinary mucilage. . • The Latest Enslelons. Six dpzen buttims are seen on a single gown.. Out on First Base. (CeicageieCheek) A young couple on Prairie -avenue had eepyereed longand earnestly one night last, week about .the weather and other thrilling subjects and at 10.30 Llewellen grabbed his soap dish caster from the 575 hat -rack and prepared to go home. •In .the hall were some rare exotica, among thern a young century plant, only a year old. "They are &curious flower," said Maud.s " They are theta' -replied Llewellen. ',"How I ehould like to tiee elle in bloom." '" Would you truly?" inquired Mead, with -a radiant, artless look in her soft, brown eyes. . ' 'Indeed. I would;asaideLlewellen, awild hope . springing up in his inexperienced As: they Stood in the doorway bopeatle .the warm, .bright stars of June, end he held the snow-white, jewelled hand iri hie'n, Maud asked him to call again.. Lletvellen 'ventured to squeeze the tiny, unresisting hand. " Ybeacall," she saidesefiav, and' sweetly, and tenderly,' "call again , Llew,ellen --when, the Century plait bloseems l" A 3,1A17- BLIZZARD., Experiences on the Prairie in. May. THE NORTHWEST INSECT PESTS. A correspondent, writing from Fort McLeod, N. W. T., says of a trip through Minnesota and the Canadian Northwest Territory to Fort MoLetid : The same day we, paseed -the " leavings " of the Teton, that is, where the trail or road leaves the river bank and strike e over the prairie. The weathernove became cold and blestery, the wind rising into olelizzard, accom- panied ba showers of hail, sleet and snow. It was dead. ahead," and, blew with such violence that we were obliged to strip the cover from off the "bows" and lash it down to the waggon -box to relieve the train on the mules from the wind pressure. At one point the driver had to put " the breaks" on the wheels to prevent the whole concern from being driven back- ward. One of the gentlemen.eon_hereee_ back, wearing a Fort Benton waterpreof, had the coat tails stripped into tatters, itreaming'and fluttering iiathe raging bliz, zard. The cold was felt much more keenly than the coldest "spell" last. winter in Ontario,r-The half-breed's long hair snap. ped around. his ears, his teeth chattered. When we reached the camping place he was too cold to light his pipe, and had to be assisted to that inseparable hall - breed luxury by Captain Thorleurn. We were approaching an elevated and exposed part of the country. called the " knees," and they were cold e knees," which the aneroid barometer shewed to be 3,450 feet above the level of the sea. It was with difficulty we could anchor our tents ler the night. The wind fell considerably, but water in the tent froze fully three-quarters of an inch thick. It was too windy to light .a, fire outside, but fortunately the patty was provided with a coal oil stove, which answered remarkably well for the -erner geney, as it did on other occasions when wood was difficult to obtain. We had frost every night on the journey whilst in Mon- tana, aod until we crossed the boundary 'line 'WI the 3rd of May. The weather then . became *armenough to call mosquitoese into existence. They have -been plentiful, and more or less play- ful. and intrusively intinaate with us, ever since, except during the nights, which are delightfully cool in this region. An old-fashioned Ontario 'smudge disposes of them effectuolly. There are two kinds of mosquitoes here -one similar to the long.. legged gaunt custonier cominon in Ontario, the other ' much snaaller, with short. legs andernall sil-very wings. He is something like an overgrown gnat; or midge, does not make enuch noise in ,approaching, has a confoundedly sharp proboscis, is Si Blare shot, and draws blood every tithe. - The bumble bee of this country is an immense fellow, about twice the size -of the ordinary. Ontario wild bee. What his honey pro- ducing qualities. are P,am not.prepared to say, but, judging from hisdimensions; should be great. Inlet to, Candidates. Waeitanatiesaiipaihaayisaeteds A citizen who lately built -himself a resi- dence'was the other day showing -a, friend through it, s,nd when everything had been noticed and discussed, he asked: " Well, do you see any place where you could improve it?"' - "Yes, I noticed,a bad error right at the gtart' weth -r . Being asked to explain, he continuea "You have no balcony in front." "But I didn'tevantame.a " Well, perhaps not, but when yea -area running for office and the band comes up to serenade you, and the populace, cells for a speech, you will either have to -go to the roof or eome down tothe ground to respond. A balcony is a sort of' middle ground -just high enough to eecepe Making pledges, and not too high to, pteimise.alasorts of referee. Ought to bave a balcony, sir -regret it if you don't." It aost Connecticut about 'a10,000 afford a, jury. an opportunity to acquit the Malley boys of the murder of Jeniiie Cramer, It cost the parents of these gilded youths 20,C00'to escape the gallows. But the fellews have been exhibited in. their true -light, and are guilty of as black a :crime as the murder which was not proved on them. Some women in New Haven f ancv they arefraseersTrea-Cfeatellaesinf that kind shoulcl go mingle their tears of joy at the escape of their heroes with Blanche Dongleas, but they would nob countenance her. She is a sinner, while the young teen, one of them • her paramour, wborn ehe helaed to 'reduce .young woman 16 a life like her own, are spirited and romantic -youths'? --- • Sir George --Elves!, organist -of St. George's ChapelaWindsor, was married a couple of weehe ego to Miss Mary ,Sa,very; the young* daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Savory., of Buckhurst The announcement was, followed by a notification' that he "resigned hifeapPointments." Sir George is 68, and this ' is his fourth, ,Ild e had been organist of St. George's Cliapea since - _In the Orkney" 'stanch', the trout with which the Loch of Harney abounded haao assembled in large shoals in the shallow's. The farmers have taken advantage of 11 to land. the fish in hundred-vveights, One 'fanner landed one thousand trout at one sweep, While another supceeded in lariclieg five . oart-coads. The Men wade in,to the wat and drive the fish into the note. Therebas lately- been exhibited 10 Botanical Garden of Berlin' the biggeat flower in the woricIthe great flower of . Sunaatra kilowei in science as the Bal)Wia Arnolcli, and peculianto Java and Sumatra. It measuretr 'nearly ten feet, in citourefer. once, and more than three in diameter. Sir Stamford Raffles and Dr. jeseph Arnold were exploring in company -When they dis- covered this ohampion He Took the Cue. A Chinaman, clothed -in the cenventional costume, sauntered into a Sixth avenue cigar store yesterday, lard down a 10 cent piece on the counter, and held up two fiugers. The mute demand was readily complied with by the intelligent tobaccon- ist, who,with the utmost suavity, addreseed his customer in "'pigeon English :" " Livee 'round here; John ?" The Celestial gave his interrogator a curious look and replied in excellent Eng- lish, with alaultless prommeiation : ." Well, not in this inanaediate vicinity ; I am tenaporarily sojoarning with a friend on Fifth avente, but eventually expect to return to New Haven and prosecute my studies in the School of Science. Good morning, sir." The cigar dealer had entertained a Yale graduate unaware. -New York CoiAtercial Advertiser. ariete‘ae.antl-Art. • .. , , THE IIIVINCEY IgESERVA.TION. The easaian Deiegate Interviewe' the Coinninl hiecretnify--7Che "Pall mall Qaaseete " Supports Their relation. A London cablegrana dated Saturday says de/legate of the Mummy Tribe of Canadian Indians had an interview with the Colonial Secretary on Friday. ,He was received with the utmost courtesy', and the Government promised to look into the matter. The Pall Mall Gazette says that a genuine Redskin, a pure 'Mohican, who is at once a chief, a schoolneaster and a disciple of Sir Wilfrid Lawson, , should at- tend at Windsor inhis traditional costume, with war club and scalping knife all COM - plate, and preeerit to the 'Queen a battered tomahawk -which _he has, -however, had the consideration to have ground and polished for the oacasiora-is an idea so bold, so incongruous and yet SO attractive, that Recoil only be hoped that nothing will prevent its realization. ---The, case, more- over, which the Mummy delegate from Caradoe, in Outario, comes te argue is one ealeeervingeofedi eynipatlartheetnonse-eran- only rejoice in every circurnetance which is likely to call attention to it. His tribe, after faithfully- adhering to the British cause through the French .wars and tlae war of Independence in the last - century, were royally forgotten by theik great father, Ring George III, living aseross the sea, who is very richand kind and good to all his children. Being allowed, however, to settle unrewarded but unmolested en Rome waste land oti the Thames River,. they founded whatbas since become a most prosperous settlement, now intereected by two railways. So prosperous, indeed, has it become that some Canadian farmers consider it too -good for Indians, and desire to remove the Munceye further west. It is against this injustice, whieh is legally possible, forthey have no title to the lands, but morally infamous, that the Muncey delegate has come to England to protest. Allhough the fair SOX may not think so men dislike to Bee them paint. There is more kindred in one touch of nature than in n tou ef-cosnistice-or-beantifying-pow- dere end' washes. The proof ? The mo- ment a man markies a girl he objects to her .using poudrettes, . pencils, hare's feet and:" blooms of youth." He assured'her that unadorned be.prefers her face and he knows that the fleeting blush, that -.ayes ber cheek is genuine and indicatiae of power tai feel, whereas the other would make her fade a monotone, as it were, and _destroy -his coatevere-lie.affection ate. Art can de a great deal for a girl on thestage ; but it will give her and her escort avsay after they coin° in from the v_eranda, vvhere they have been etar-gazing, to the drawing -room, where tbe gas and curious eyes are full open them. Nature ban always diecouht art even in complexion, WATERMELON -WTSCifty, of Rome, Ga., one of ,the best chemists in the State, is experimenting with water- melons for the purpode of 'extracting sugar. His experiromets so far, in a email way, iuduce him to believe that a fair lot of melons contain an average of 7 per cent. of saccharine matter; or pure sugar: He estimates that on one acre( of good land, suited to their growths -341,500 peunde Of melons veould grow, and these would pro. diMe, at 7 'per cent- ef saccharine. `matter, 2,415 pounds of sager, and worth, at 10 cent, 0211.50, -Boma Couriee. , -A rnan wanted a horse to ride at the ,itrinual parade of the 1. P. 13. S. ":Do you eyelike epirited animal ?" asked the livery. man. " No, not very:" "Do you want a quiet one ?" " No, not very.", " What do you want, then ?" " I want 'tt horse that looks e good deal neer° spirited than, he really is.' . The Duke of Comaaugeat • hoe not had typhoid fever, but a violent attack of - asthma. It is hoped that a eix weeks' cruise in eouthere waters will restore him to his usual health. , Miss' Minnie Pelmet has accepted a Lon- don efil:ftensient, and Will make her debut ina comedy by. Mr. t'iSr. Gill; called "My Sweetheart." A.UTO.CRATIC SCHOOL T111US1lE ES. How the Reporters got Ahead ot Them. In Cincinnatti an Important decision has-been given -in regard to the rights of reporters. From a meeting of ,the School Trustees twojournaliets were ejected, and because they published a, surnrnary of the proceedings without permission', -having from an upper chamber heard the debate, were forbidden admission to subsequent meetings. One of them entered the room despite orders to the contrary, and was violently removed by the messenger, who was surnuaoned before the Police Court and. fined for assault, Now a Superior Court has established the fact that no public body can hold secret conferences that whenever a Council or Board of Educa- tion assemble to do lausineseein the name of the public, the reporters have a right to be present, and to make notes as they please of passing events. • English ittasepherty Jam. A grocer, named John Acca, of West- minster, was eurnnaoned yesterday for. eelle ing, to the prejudice of the purchaser,'an article of food, to wit, jam; which was not e'of athe nature, subetatice and . quality demanded. The article which was sold by the defendant as "raspberry" jarn was analyzed by Di. Dupre, whose certificate read as follows: "The jam contains no raspberries at all, but chiefly consists of a mixture of • gosigeberries,a_black-eutrantsa etc., with the 'addition of some seeds; not -identified, and colored by rosardline (one of the coal tat colors). Theseeds and color- ing 'matteraere _added __to _give the mixture the appearance of the genuine articles and the presence of the coloring matter in an article of foothis highly objectionable, and may occasionally be injurious to health." A fine of twenty- ehillinge and costs was Imposed upon the defendant. Another grocer, named , Levyemet with the sathe punishment' _for, a similar offeeice.-Pall Mall Gazette., . , WHO'S TO BLAME ? Do Ifurents Look 1Jpou a Trade as a piegracee - Among the mechanical pursuits carried on tote considerable extent in Chicago that of the tinner's bey is by no means the least. 11 18 true that most of the tioware sold itt this city is manufactured eleewhere, but notwithstanding this fact the business here is one of considerable importance and employs a large number of hands. Arributte reporter in the course of hie researches into the question of apprenticeship ran aoross a tuner of many years' experience in the business and asked hini for facts in connection with the trade. He said that the trade, like almost all others, was in the hands of foreigners, a rnajerity of the journeymen being Germans. r There were a good, many workmen of American birth, but these were men who had pickedup their trade , as _ they went along, , and held served, no regular apprenticeship to it. Boys were not em- ployed, exeept, as roustabouts, and the employers had to depend on the constant pply of keep up up their lists of men. The speaker believed _that a -system-any system in fact---whiele veould secure to boys" an edu- cation in some useful trade, and give em- -ployers some 'assurance .that the boys would remain steady at their work for a fixed and definite period, would be a most desirable innovation on the present state of affairs. But he had little hope of the introduction of any suet' system, for there seemed to be a, terrible disinclination on the part of the lads, whether of American, or foreign -born parents, to bind thernselvest to a trade. They all wanted to be clerks, and work in stores, and he could not see where the future American mechanic was to come from.---C/virago Tribune. .Little Spats. 'Life is made up, Of trifles. Its detail& ‘tere‘the *ems' fetal .and regulators. othuman' exietencea. Yetanen 'and women, persist in -making therciseleei iniaerableby negienting. these details. Hew; often does one .hear what are known n' little Spats."., These de more mischief,, wreck More hones, and. lead up to more divorces thon graver don- . flicte. Indeed, ,the hitterate.,.alvia,ye pre- ceded by .".little spats a' between rearaand wife. They are drops that wear away. the corner stone of happiness, and should be avoided MS much as poesible. The saying, e take care of the little thinge And the big things will take care of tleemeelvies," Je trillUdder:Death ot Ur. IllhoS. Perrin. Our readers will be painfully surprised to learn of the awfully suclderi death of Mr. Thomas Perrin, of Mt. 'Vernon. On Monday .evening Mr. Perrin was as well as ustial and engaged in sonic household duty. Suddenly he eteggered to the door, and a -passer-by jestingly referred- to his uneteady condition, but this i•Pas only answered ley -a gesturerand in -an -hour -the - strong man was prostrate in death. The precise nature of the stroke is not knewn, but it is supposed to have been apopletic.- Brantford Expositor. The Princess Louise and George Flint If . tact and talent well shaken together are a proper definition for genius, the Princess Louise is justly entitled to the alluring 'epithet, asith-e-felffieeirigraiiiffehow It is well known that George Eliot, to whom, as to all who saw it, her own face was far, from a thing of beauty, was as averee to sitting for her pictureas is a pick- pocket 'Mao is given a free tiolret at the photographer's for the benefit of a rogues' -gallery. Shortly befoie tbe. death of the famous novelist, the- artist Priecess finding herself seated near her at a concert, stole AIDA equine visage and bore it away'in her saetclabook undiscovered,eparing he victim mentally its completely as a skilful surgeon spares phyi3ically an etherized patient. The result of that pretty, petty larceny is' of no little value now, in the searcity of likenesses of that buried greatness.-21te Watchman. Why Fret Half the fretting and repining through disease is unnecessary and wicked, There are many persous to -day lying on beds of pain and sicknese who might as well as not be about their business, some are troubled with rheumatism, some are contorted through cramps, some are suffering the pains of neuralgia, Borne are troubled with swellings and others with boils, whitlows or felons -but many if not most or all suffer unnecessarily, for at their hand there is a, remedy which cures all these diseases. It is Dr. DOW'S Sturgeon Oil Liniment, the invention of a well and favorably known medical practitioner who subsequently was elected by his fellow citizens to represent them in the New Brunswick Legislature. It is a remedy of such strength that it can - riot be taken inwardly but when applied externally is conducted by the pores to the roots of the disease and eradicates it. An ill fitting Elhoti caused the t death a Rattle Smith, aged 5, of WastfleldaNaY., by blood poisoniug. -- In the middle of June the snow lay thick at Balmoral, Scotland, and the cold was intense. Snow also fell in Fifeshirea- Scotland, and in Norfolk, England. PRINCIPAL-+LIK The STIORTEST,. QUICKEST and , And ,all. 04. BEST" 1MM to Si. Joseph... : res ,- , points In Iowa,pAtehiso,....Terelra,v,eBactonn.t- Nebrasla,Iltssourl, Rau- son DallasGal- au, Nov ateeice, Arizona, ide •ront tans null TeXaS. . , . 40 II I 1Y corr"ced'0edi't.o . ..1...."-N..itz:z141nNuaetaiPo:nlealilalnyagnrdtehPSOut .tGePdiaeuas: untv„,_ ..z......Thi ...._B Route no superior for AlLbletir: . be the best equipped. c Railroad in the World ,for Througheir all classes' of travel. • • to Rev. E. P. Hammond is now at work in bis native State holding meetings. ' Part of hie time he -spends at his .horue in Vernon, Connecticut. His health is good. A Straightforward Statement. About a yeite -ago I was taken with a severe cold which -settled in my chest and brought on bleeding of the lungs. I bled very freely and was very, low. My physi- cian gave me up. A friend brought me some of Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam which I geed till I got permanently well. This statement ina,de by Mr A J Dodds,allaple Hill, P. Q., bears on its face the stamp of honesty and states an import- ant fact and one that cannot be ete_Q-avideLy- ettpresedeatleateleVailitfaille results of a cold heal, grovvn SO as to cause bleeding, from the lunge he had been cured by Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. Tell your neigh- bors this important fact; the knowledge of it has saved many valuable lives and will save many more. ' Mayor Wilson, , of New ,Bedford, gave some timely advice to the graduating _class of the High Scheel, telling the boys that a trade was a desirable acquirement, and the girls that homework ought to be included in their acconaplishments. Some of the, boys And girls listened with manifeet scain. Thera is an old maxim which, reads : " 'Where ignorance is blips 'tie folly to be wise." If ignorance ie bliss Missouri is a bliseful State, for not over hall the chil- dren are enrolled, and waxy of them get but sixty days of schoolbag in the, year. Twenty-three' convicts of the State Prieonat Frankfort, Ey., professed con- version under the revivalism at 'Barns and were taken to the river for hardier°. Tbe Wardell, though protesting that he did not doubt the sincerity of their repentance, eecorted them. with a strenag guard armed_ with tifie3. ' KANSAS CIT (2All conhectIons made 4.1 Da ell:GI:ea 1 . Through Lie neK aae tat as :V- t els in 'Celebrated Line for .sa S. and Canada. TiTia, • and you. will 11M1 traveling, luxury, inglead :° a• comfort. • All information about Rates of Pare, Sleeping Cars, ctn., cheerfully glven by T. 1. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWEL.L, 3d Vice .Pres't & Gen't Hanquer, Gen. PaS3. Chicago, Ill. chicaa0,111 .1. SIIIIPSON, Agent. 28:Front4Street East, Toronto' Ont. THE PRESSMAN'S FAVORITE Tido, composition is the cheapest tin4 best, and is the only compoiition. used by • the Tittles Printing' CompianY, Ont.,. ,for news andjob work.. It is also extensively used in other large Canadian. . Sainpies end. eir7ain•ris FREE. by addressing • ' . .ISAAC No. 6 Ferguson Avenue,.11atnilton, Ont. . . ,A Skin of Beauty is•a, Joy Forever. • •. • --------.-DL-T-.-FELIX-GOURAUD'S • ORIENTAL (REAM OR MAGICAL .. BEAUTIFIER . lses as well as -Beautifies the Eke!. ." e mOVOS T. an, RI m-• ' pies, Freek;, lee, ioth. Patches and every blem- on beau-. . ty, and'defles detection': I0'. has stood the test of thirty years, eied is so . harmless- wetaste..ittat. be .sure. the . paemarati o fl es. properly made. 'A e- cept no coma- terfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. Ae.Sayre saiiito a, lady of the. hat ton (e; pa- tient):,"Ae you tactics, gilt. use ,theni, - .rdeoin .menclthtind's Cream' as theleast haa-ntfuloj 'all the Skin preparations.." onohottle win last ' Six menthe, using it every day. Also Foliar° . Stibtile rerboves tupeenuous hair without injury toth ..isimEesh ,,m.iih.. T. GOURAUD, Soe Prop., 48 Bond For Sgo ,by. all Druggists 'and Fancy Goods " Deroore, throughout the TJ. S., Called°. and Eu- rope. I Zeware of base imitations. $1,000 • Reward for arrest and proof of any pee telting., • the some a - - . The resting of the examinations in the public schools (says the Montreal Star) show that the girls are on the whole ahead. of the boys as far as prizes and rank are concerned. It is evident that- whatever may be the case in later years, girls are intellectually a match for the other sex earlyin life. Of course, those who argue for masculine superiority can contend that women develop earlier than men, and that girls give more exclueiee attention to study than boys do. - Inp r taut 19 WillVeilert's ' Special inducemente are offered you by the Burlington route., It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else- where in this iseue. The newly.mareied Duke and Duchess of Albony have delighted the Scottish heart by selecting patterns, et tartan, which will henceforth be called by their names. That chosen by the Duchess is an elaborate design of blue, green and black. The Diuk'aie red and black, and of plainer pattere. When overflow 'of -bile nears, and the functions of the stomach become deraaaed! a burning sensation is felt in the region en the stornech, and i populatly ternied heart burn. Dr. Wilson's Autabilious and Preserving Pills, by their immediate notion on the liver, expel all acrid, irritating.mat. ter frorn the stomach. --It is thought that we are approaching that state when -in the yes,r 1816 there was no summer, July and A.uguet being distin- guished by -cold ' and eiiow. All the same, look out for a hot'spell. Carboline, the deodorized petroleum. hair .renewer and restorere_asaimpeoyed_ancl_ perfected, challenges the world and atands without a rival among the hair' dressings, and is a universal favorite with the ladies. Many it Man is not satisfied tb live an the .face of the earth. He tries to live en hie own face. The London Truth Bays- of -Queen -Vic- toria's favorite servant : " .John 13rown has about the best time in the spring, me the Queen's -salmon fishing on the Dee is at his disposal, and Ror Majesty's stretch, which extends from Lavercauld Bridge to 13ahnoral Bridge, is one of the finest on the river, and contains niany .excellent pools. John Brown has enjoyed excellent sport during the Just' month, the river having been incapital order. On.'one day he. landed foUrteen' fine clean salmon." A grand 'expedition of the arts and in- dustries -of Siam was opened there in April. The King's brother, Prince Daniroksah, ia. President. The exposition was inaugu- rated by a religious fete, lasting six days, during whiehyrayers we're said in all the pagodas of the city, The King then made a circeit of the show, which is very rich' and interesting, and deartred it open. ' A boy a few days' eine° while walking on the'beach at the mid of the'Cet Line, God - fetich tOwnship, got caught in a, bed of quick- sand, in which he sank no, tepidly that he needed good help to .extrioate himself. lifter he was got out a pole was thrust down for about six feet without anding What religion. is most prevalent in nuddlnem, CANADA PERMANENT LOIN AND SAYINGS C INCORPORATED A. D. 1855. _ Paid up ciul.:".al $2,000,0oo Reserve .4( uud ....,i„„„„„, 1,000,000 Totol Assets 0,§50,00110 , 11-E71-D-OVPI-0:Er-T01ONT0'. Lehaeitioney.upon Real Estate ih the -Prey inces of Ontario and Manitoba at current en of interest, and on the most fayOrable terms repayment. PurebaseS Municipal Debentures and Mortgage on Beal Estate. ' For further particulars apply to ' J. HERBERT [MASON, Manager. A�NETIC EDICIN plARK. TRADE lAv18;tilaaEuRVEoffFoOctOxiDaireniedy) Nervbusnoss in ALL, its stages, Weak Memory , LosS of Brain Power, Sexual Prestration, Night Sweatt, Spermatorrhcca, Seminal Weaknessand General Loss of Power. 11 repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Streogth hns tho Eefeebiese Brain ancl Restores summing' Ton() and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative' orgaiis. The tapeelence of -thousands proves an Invaluable RemedyTh,omeilioiuoisplonsant to the taste, a/Acacia bottlecontainssuincientfor two Weeks' medication and is the cheapest and . Full .particulars iu our pamphlet, which 4etirccri'elnneillfarirneteeanld otiallYd aeari°C5isn iitae is sold drug.gisfe at 50 eta per box, or 12rboxes . or wilabe mailed free of postage on, receipt tho money, by addressing iud.s. or )nt., canado Bold by w yltil druggists everywheie, ' .ELECTRIC, BEL) INSTITUTION 1(ESTABLIMIUD,11374 4 ciimetv STREET EA ST, T40.11101V1' NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism, .Lame' Beek Nourelgia,Perelysia and all Liver and Claes Compiailits immediately 'relieved 'and perma nently oured by using these BELTS; BAND AND laeaollES , circulate and Consultation FREE. ",