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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-4-25, Page 7HOUSEHOLD. WasbingDis1 es. Washing dishes 1 washing dither' 1 __How I hate the very words $ow I longto 4and: leave them , Free and happy as the birds ; When I see a waiting tower On a level with my nose. Dirty, sticlry, gummy, gritty, Each and d1 my deadly foes. " How we hate you I how we hate you!" Goblin•like, methinks, they cry ; "Now you've got to wash us 1 wash ne 1, And there'll be moro by and by 1" Every dish now grins in, malice, 3I don g Sleeves rolled up, hair tiedrwith Blume+tringe, pion covers all the rest. Then 1 wrestle with these deem Foran age, I do believe, fai Ere they're fly, squarelyvanquiehsd, And the kitchen I can leave. But ere long again I'm eummonsd--• Dishes grin in impish glee— And again I battle with them, Till they're forced to set me free. So it goes from morn till evening, To the pan a helpless slave,. And some time --if nothing happens From its clutches mo to save -- I'll be found a rigid figure, Grasping in m o est tc n re tel hand Pan andihcloth, white around me Dishes by the aoore will stand, All the diebee, pate, and kettle?, Glare and ai.lver, porta and knives, All I've ever in my life -time, (Equal to a mat's nine lives, Fall ot ecratchere kicks, and waitings,) Washed, all, all willgather there, While a apoon will grace Ivy fathead, And a ateel fork pin my betel Spring Bons° Cleaning. Devote at least a week to preparation for cleaning hsase. Sec • that all needed repairs are made, and have every necessary tool on hand and in good order. Provide limo for whitewashing, etrpet tacks, good soap, sawdust, carbolic acid, copperas, and spirits of ammonia. Have closets', bureau drawers, etc , thoroughly cleaned and renovated. Re•organize sewing table, and arrange bags for the odds and ends that have aconin, lated during the winter, and having difFerent onea for each artielt, and markingthe o at. aide of each a in game waF at piepe8 of ribbon, velvet, lace, and flowers in a box, and have ready for the spring" fixing up." If you Live I-\ TILS COUNTRY. while all this is being done In the bongo, sea that the boys clean away the rubbish and litter from the yards, and watch carefully that no waste from the kitchen se thrown out to decay and scent the air, carrying ita paean to other houaeholde, as welt as dif- fusing it around your own. Finally, when you begin to clean, don't upset all the rooms at once and drive your husband crazy; but use a little teat; clean one or two rooms at a time ; settle and re-arraego thoroughly before proceeding to the next. The cellar should be cleaned first of all, for out of it emanate all manner of diseases. Remove every p .rtiole of vegetable remnants and sprinkle and rorab the places wbero they have lain with strong copperas 'water. Remove boxes and barrels to mesa remeraTIRS IN THE CELLAR, to that the place whore they have stood may becotno dry, Now wash the windows, ands whitewash every nook and corner with common whitewash made yellow with cop- peras, Scrub out all boxes and barrels and dry thoroughly; parry oub any unnecessary acoumulatione ; leave the door and windows open, and go next to the garret. Piok up, Sort, and arrange Mirage, papers, etc., putting each kinel in its appropriate place, and watobing for traces of moths. Old newspapers and paper halms havo many uses; old papera are good for cleaning win. dews and mirrors, for spreading on the kitchen table while engaged in greasy work; in fact they will be found of labor saving utility all through. After blanking a stove, it can be kept bright for a long time by rub- bing ib with old newspapers every morning. Paper bags, in whioh many arbioles are sent home from the grocery store, should be sav- ed for use WHEN IELACKING A STOVE. Yon can slip the hand into one of these and bandle the brush just as well, and the band wilinot bo soiled, and when through with them they can be dropped into the fire. After all your different articles have been' arranged in the garret remove and burn all useless. rubbish. Use beezino wherever moths are found, but handle carefully, for it is vary dangerous. Wash the windows, clean the walls, paint and floor thoroughly, and your room is ready for packing away winter clothing and bedclothes. Now, we will suppose you are ready to pro- ceed to the other rooms. I have always found it a good plan to clean. the sleeping rooms first. To`'commence, first remove all the piotnres from the walls, carefully dust down the walls and the frames before pro. ceeding to beat beds, brush furniture and clean all the paint, windows and floors. Clothes, carpeting and all "trumpery" should be thoroughly aired and beaten in sun and wind before being pub away for the summer. The different rooms mast be cared for in regular order, heavy draperies put away, light ones replacing them, and matting if used put down for the summer months. If these few details will aid even a single house- keeper in arranging her spring house clean- ing, our task will nob have been in vain. —[Godey's Lady's Book. An Old Connecticut " Boiled Dinner." At this season of the year a New Eng- land boiled dinner consists of a brisket piece of corned beef, boiled or rather simmered twelve minutes to the pound and served with spring greens instead of cabbage. The meat end the greens aro cooked separately ; so are carrots, turnips and potatoes. The healthiest and at the same time the cheapest greens are tho wholesome dandelion which may be had for the pinking. The mistake most housewives make is in boiling this vegetable. The water in which they aro boiled is invariably thrown away. This is a mistake, as ib centaina much of the health -giving properties of the plant. The best way to cook them is to out the donde. lion moderately fine and nook it in a frying pan with a little of the corned beet water, Add a thin slice of bacon or ham, cover, and nook fifteen minutes. Along the hedges and in neglected planes the tender shoots of the dook are now to be found. They are very wholesome and re- quire but little cooking. Pussley, with its red, fleshy stem and think oar.shaped leaves no longer than a quarter of an molt,will soon show their heads above ground. As a vegetable it, cannot be surpassed, and if, more universally used gardnera would soon cease their com- plaints against it. They should look upon it as a blessing, instead of palling it an ob. noxious weed. Later in the season, when more fully developed, the fleshy stems are gathered, tied into bunches, pocked and served as asparagus. It; this form puesley is a charming tidbit. In a few weeks more the goose foot' or lamb's quarter, as it is palled, by some• may be gathered. It is easily recognized by its dark green, fleshy leaven, strewn with a silvery dust -like formation. Probably one of the most delightful of apringgreens is the stinging nettle, Gather them with glovers on, trine off the young nettles and, you havea dish of very ac- ceptable greens. n swampy places may soon be gathered the cowslip, with yellow buttercup timers. They should s o b o e udbn c k asarethe d h dans'°- lions, andshould any moisture remain add a litre dissolved flour to absorb it, The quickest way to prepare a boiled dinner is to buy a can of corned beef, heat it fifteen minutes, open the can and turn It out in a dials, surround it with the greens alternated with little mounds of boiled carrots, turnips, potatoes, and baked beets. —New York San. WITH THE BBB AND TLOW The Causes of the Shifting To and ,Fro of the Tide. No movement of the Sea is mare impor- tant than the regular rico and fall, once in about twenty flv® hours,which h we know the tele. Temvernebiadue to the if- # enbetween the ado a exerted by the moon and sun upon the aolid earth and those exerted upon 'the aoeanio envelope. A.ttraotion, as shown by Newton, varies not only direotly as the masa, bat Mee ieversoly as the sgnaro of the distance; thus ab an email d eiance one body will exert dou%la the attraction of another of half the maria: but iffthed11stance of oho body he twice *het the other, us' heir massesiqual, the nttrecticn of the more distant will ao but A quarter of that of the nearer, So the iln- alenan masa of the man exerts, ltl spite: of eta greater dietan ^o, a far, greater attraction upon the earth as a whole than dose the MOOD. The difference, however, between tite aun's attraction upon the solid earth and its attraction epee the ocean le, en account of its diatauce, but asmall fraction of its total attraotion ; whilst that between the moon's attraotion upon the solid earth and eta et- traotiam upon the ocean, owing to eta PAM, parasively email distance of 240,000 mites, is s, very considerable fraction of eta total action. So that whiIabthe eat h a attraotian vansea the moon to travel round it once a� month, the tacipro:al Attraction of the moon 18 mainly effectual in causing the tides, the arm's action being only about one-third as great, Tno waters of the open ocean have a tendency to rise up in a heap on the wide neeeeet the moon, because they Are pulled more strongly than is the solid globe, and, being liquid, yield to the attraction. Sim. ultaneously a similar heaping up occurs at this antipodes of , title point—on the side, that is, farthest from the moon—because tho solid globe is, as it were, pulled away from the water there. Two great tidal waves are thus originated; and, as tho onrth'a movement in its orbit, coupled with ate dant' rotation, makes the moon occupy the sante relative poditicn every twenty five hours—or, more exactly, every twenty-four hours and fifty minutes —high tide at any place occurs twice in every such period of time, The Aut' $tans Dyke. Aul' Danvib Shaw and Widow Meg Were neibore at the Gene— The widow tended sheep and kyo, While Dauvit cal the plane. A guid bit farm Meg hold in lease Free Pat, the lairdly tyke ; An' Dauvit own'd a muokie yaird Surrounded by a dyke. Aul' Danvit'a yaird aye bora gold craps 0' tattles, kali, and corn; An' in Mog's flesh this long had boon A dainty, faahiout thorn. She oouldna thole tap see the beds Each marked off wi' a spike ; She nursed AO Dauvit's mucklo yaird, An' swore the ant' steno dyke. Adjoinin' Dauvit s yaird Meg had An or'nar' guid grass park, So tae hereel' she yae day says, " My frith, I'll nae a lark. This blessed day my queye I'll put On grass, or if they like, They'll hao a rive o' Daavit'a kali By kncokin' owre his dyke. An hour or two gaed skimmin' past E'er Dauvit saw the row, An' then he was a wrathfu' man That day at Meg, I Crow ; For in his yaird were kyo an' creeps, An' wi' nose like ony pike, A boar was busy ploughln' owre The garden ail' stave dye. A dizzen quays had stocks a piece ; The kye were in the corn, An' hashn't up like doevils starved, Jiat like it had been shorn : A monstrous pig frac "Paddy's tan'," That the weans had christened "Mike," Was busy howkin' up the yaird, While the boar knock'd ower the dyke. Aul llauvit cursed an stamp'd d an , swore, , Then seized a mucklo stick, An' ower the hurdles o' a quey Cam' ae tremendous lick. He struck the boar atween the lugs— "Tak' that yin gin ye like ; Ye brutes," said he, ".Ci1 learn ye a' Tae keep oot ower the dyke." An' poo a gen'ral rape began 'Tween kye, an' quays, an' pigs ; They ran richt thro' the hail an' corn, An' danc'd across the riggs ; Then a' thegither in a lot, Like bees swarm'd oot a byke, The deevils jump'd richt oot the yaird An' levell'd flit the dyke. Aul' Dauvit swore that he'd mak' Meg Posy sweetly for her lark ; Tae marts he'd gang an' law he'd hae Tho' he should sell his nark; Nay, mair, ho swore he'd sell tho yaird, Sae 'strong was his dislike, • If in the end they'd only mak' The widow build the dyke. But noo the row's a thing that's past The yaird is lookin' brew, An' Dauvit has for anoe proved sage In bidin' baok free law. Wi' willing help free Rab and Wull, He has things as trim's ye like, An' roon the yaird the loons hae built Anither guid stone dyke. TA BA SA. Russett leather shoes and slippers for ladies promiseto be as fashionable as ever this summer. Some of the new silks for bummer are in the most gorgeous tartan patterns. i by all dealers in medicine, HEALTH. Matter of Diet. Sir HeneryThompson,aprcm#nentEnglish eurgeon, in a little book published in 188b. Diet in Relation to Age and Activity,' gives a great deal of exceedingly good advice. After some preliminary observations, in which the learned writer puts in a vigorous protest against the use of alcoholic be. vermeil, condemning them as not only use- less, but absolutely prejudicial to the human organism, ho begins his treatise by remarking that he has, neverthlesa, been compelled ao accept the conolr}sion Vett "more mischief ia the form of actual disease, of impaired vigor and of short- ened life amuse to oivilized man from erroneous habits of citing than from the habitual use of ,alcoholic drink, consider. able as I know the evil of that to bo," Ile asserts, too, that nob less that one-half of the diseases which embitter the middle and latter part of life, and even shorten exiatenoe, among the leisurely classes, is due to er ora. r of diet the e t a riiia vol able. At the aline time he takes pains to express hie lack of sympathy with any dietary system which excludes the present generally recognized aoitrcoa and varieties of food ; it being his belief that every sorb of nutriment is desirable, and any portion may even be essential to life; While veg- etarianism, in diet is oommenled, and its valne to many persona fully admitted, the f ace c' , n c o f ' .Wren e e e e th r a a term v t r Y . 8 in , as commonly employed, is made m►Ani#(st b showing that the species. of diet ae liaised tap' des animal food in a highly cancentrett ed form --as milk, butter, eggs, cheese, eta. The doctor gelate his remarks here by call- ing attention to the fact that during the dratt o ` ti t year ot axes sac.., in which a larger growth occurs and a mare important demi. opment is made than In any other twelve• months in the whole of life, the diet pro= vides' by nature e1 the purely animal food, milk. The great practical rule of life is declared to moist in the perfect (lodgment of the art of adapting food of any and every kind to the needs of the body, according to the varied circumstances of the individual and different Ages, with d.tF rent forms of activ- ity, different inherent personal peculiarities and different environnlmnts. The youogand healthy, habituated to active life in the open air, alas of ten largely exceed too qusati- ty and variety of food neilealarg to euppiy all the deunsttda of the syaten without pay, 'u i i an exarb taut en t at the he a ma R P ko nit Y i v 7 e s net cry' p w° til it eauiatimea rejects an extravagaut ration of foil ; but if the digea- tivo force is considerable the superabundant measure graduelly absorbed and the sitrplae nutriment is stored up. When a certain amount has been diep.aed of au nndetireble balane° renegue against the feeder, and this in young people is C'ttitiQNLY ItttuvCEA Ifh A IMMLtUt t ATTACK, a few hours of enfferiag rquaring the ae- count, If the individual takes abundant exercise stud expends much energy in the busiuees of life a largo quantity ot food pan be properly dispcaed of, and not only ie na berm done, but tho frame is consolidated and bettor fitted to resist exposure and at. taoke of decease. If, on the other hand, he is inactive and aponde the mob of his time in a eloae air and a warm temperetuhe, shaping his diet, nevertheless, on a liberal plan, the balance of unexpended nutriment soon tells against him, and moat ho thrown off in some form mare or lege disagreeable. When the first half of lite is about peeled the unemployed material, instead of ending vent is aaoh periodical attacks of sickness, may take the form of fat stored on the eater. nal surface of the body, or packed among the internal organs. Should the constitution bo one Incapable ofatoriagfat, the aver•aup- ply of nutrltiaao elements meet go some- where elao to produce disease in eomo other form, probably at first affecting the action of the livor, and next producing gent or rheumatism, or flutes or obstructions of varione kinds. Gout performs about the same duty at this timo of life as than ttccom. pliahed in youth by billions attacks ; with, however, the important difference that gout is far moro damaging to the conetitation. Ib is the failure to nuderetand the import. once of preserving a near approach to equ.1. ity between the aupply of nutriment to the body and the expenditure produced by the activity of the latter ; and, secondly, ignor- ance of the metbod of attaining this object in practice, which give rite to various forms of disease tbat embitter and shorten life after the period of prime is passed. As we increase in age after the first half century lees energy remains, and, in consequence, less expenditure can be made. Less nutri- ment. therefore, ahonld be taken in propor- tion as age advances, or rather as activity diminishes ; otherwise tho individual will suffer, either accumulating fat, or becoming gouty and rheumatic, or showing signs of - unhealthy denosits of some kind. The matter of appropriate drink is also dwelt upon. The primary objecb of drink is said to be to satisfy thirst. Thirst is a craving for the supply ot water to the tis- aues, the only fluid they demand and utilize moab when that sensation is felt. Water is a solvent of solids, and is more powerful to this end when employed free from admixture with any solid material. Ib may be flavored, as in tea, without impairing its solvent power, bub when mixed with any concrete matter, as chocolate, cocoa, or even milk, its capaoity for dissolving is in great part lost. There arePeons a r who wash down their ample slices of roast beef with draughts of new milk, an unwise combination even for those of active habits, but for men and women whose lives are little occupied by exercise it is ONE OF THE GREATEST OF DIETARY BLUNDERS, Milk as a peculiarly nutritive fluid is admir • able for infants and small children ; it is also serviceable to those whose muscular exertion is great, and, when it agrees with the 'stomach, to ouch as can not take meat ; but to the mature, who, having achieved their full growth. can thrive on solid fare, ibias a rule, altogether superfluous and mostly mischievous as a drink. Attention is alto called the part played by the dentist in maintaining for the man of advancing age his career as a flesh -eater. At this period of life frequent complaints are heard of indigestion due, it is said, to imperfect mastication by defective teeth, The latter being repaired, the function of chewing the food can again be performed with ease. The doctor is no enemy to the My Toothache Is an exclamation heard every hour in the day. Toothache ;is the most common ail- ment of young and old, and in the aggregate inflicts more suffering than perhaps any other single complaint. A one minute cure is just what every person desires to possess. Nerviline—nerve pain Duro-sots almost in. dandy in relieving the agony, and as a sample bottle affords a quantity 'sufficient for 100 applications, 10 cents fills the bill. Poison's Nerviline is the only positive rem- edy for toothache and all nerve pains. Sold dentist, He concede, the valve .of dental skill, and admita the comfort it Affords. even going ao far as to affirm that the dentist ranks among the neeeseitiee of civilized life. Yet he points to the sigaifioant feet that the dtsappearenee of the masticating powers fs usually coincident with the pitied of life when that species of food which moat re- quires their aotion—solid: anina.al fibre—ia little, if at all required. The man with im- perfect teeth who eonforma to nature's de- mand for a wild, non -stimulating dietary In advanced years, will ttommonly be bleta- ed with a betterdigeation and sounder health than the than who, },hanks to his artificial machinery, Ga3 eat, and does eat, 4s mach Beall as in the days of his youth, It may be 'added t b. there n 4a ars gro ads for the belief that those who leave througltout life Sub- sisted on a. diet chiefly or wholly vegetable, will be found to have preserved: their teeth longer then those who have made flesh a promiceub pert of their daily food. A graphic aketcb is presented of a portly gentleman increasing in girth as he adds to the number of his yeas, flattered by hie tailor realiandty congratulated by hie friends, yet I RVhttIt1 THE RACE OF LIFE peatemAPI'E s by a weight that makes active movement difficult and reepiratient thick and pentiug. Nor one man in fifty, it is asserted.. lives to a good old age in We condition. The tpyi, cal men, of eighty orninety years, stilt xe. s tainin area tab.? amount: of g energyof P� body and mind, is lean and spare, anUrea ;oft atender rations. While it is a universally applicable rule for matt at all ager that the quantity of food ought to award with tbb amount of force employed for the porpoise of dally life, it le right and fittieg that a certain amount of storage mater}al, a balaaoe,. ebould exist as a reserve to the cnnstitu• tion of a healthy mast. Thee is abiludant in every weli'uonrfahod individpai and will stand hien in grid eteed whets a de. mated arises for prolonged ar uuu±nal eat ertion, or when any period of enforced starvation 000411, es SluriCg a fever or other exhausting disease. Bat care atonll bo taken to prevent its Augmentation be, yens' the paint At which the material cellae to be an available source of nutriment and begins to take the form of diseased deposit. Eveu the natural amount of this reserve is tea likely to ex:ead die . oscearary limit. It la for this reason that Intraining for athletic exploits -..which is simply a pruoeial of au- Wring the hieheett degree of health aud at en B b attainable-- aala Iliad weight c ae not leev ao e id d. Almostve man m n who seta out to mare the beat potsslble health for bia organ thrown cfiln the °paretic=reduadent materials, the presenia of width le natcon- ilistent with ilio bigk attiaflarel respired. It should be kept in mind that although breed ruled: of diet may be enunciated as applicable to different dance of people in general, no accurate Adaptation to the in. dividuat it passible without a knowledge of his daily habits of life as well as of his per- sonal peculiarities. Thedifference le groat between the man who speeds ten or two.ve hour»f a the day at hard work in tri° open air, aud the clerk. or the literary mea, stated at his desk, and getting no exercise except each as is taken at short periods at a homage to hygienic duty. While manna( laborers rarely coaenmomore food then they expend, and are, if not injored by drink or undue exposure, mostly hale and hearty, the sedentary are often martyrs to minor ailmenta which gradually 10010 so, end make work difficult and life dreary. Most of the derangements of rho latter pan bo avoided by the adoption of appropriate nauriehmenb ; and brain workers 'may enjoy a fair degree of health and, comfort by liv- ing on light food which does nob require mach farce to digest and much muscular activity to assimilate The precious nerve power, being time called upon but aparing- iy to despotic of the light and simple diet, la reserved for more useful. and more delight. fel penults than that of mere digestion. President Harrison and:His Pias. e, Mr. President," observed Colonel Sal- ford to Mr. Harrison this morniog, "havo you tried the new puzzle l" " What puzzle, Eta alt 1" inquired the President meetly. "'Putting the Pigs in the Pen,' Mr, Presi- dent." A shade came over the President's face. "No, Elijah," he said wearily, "I have been so busy trying to keop the hogs nut of cffica that I haven't had time for any other puzzle ;" and the President picked up a pilo of applications and muttered a mutter too deep to be articulate.—[Washington Critic. Geranium is now the fashionable color for men's ties. Drees ties are wider than formerly. The " Little Empire" is tbo name given to a new dress of French design. "When I Was a Boy" ! is an expression almost every lad has heard his father use as abash for bombastic self - adulation. But the boy of the last quarter of tho ninteenth century may retort, "when you were a boy, and had an attack of green - apple stomaeh-ache, you had to take calomel and jalap, but I am treated to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pallets, sugar-coated, and just as nice as chocolate caramels ; no blue masa and castor oil for me -1'd rather fight it out with the pain" 1 Accordionpleating 1 i is decided the fast. P g y ion for the fronts of dresses, If yon don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure year Ca- tarrh upon which it depends. $500 reward is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a ease of Catarrh which they cannob cure, It is sold by drug- gists ; 50 cents. Twenty dollars a dozen is not En unusuav 1 price for the buttons worn on the coats a 11 mode direotoire. Alas, bow changed! The rosy cheek ie pallid as the dead, And iron the eyes that were so bright the happy ligno joy for Ler to -day ; grown old before her prime, She waits in hopeless suffering for that swift coming time • When death shall sot her free From poor, sick woman's misery.' But if she knew what wonderful cures Dr. Pieroe'e Favorite Prescription has effected in worse caries than hers, she would clutch at the chance of recovering lost health as drowning men catch at straws, and she might be saved. Jane Hading wears white gloves with her riding habit, Consumption Surely Cared. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely nae thousands of hopeless oases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Ex - prelim and P. 0. address. Reaper, T. A. Slocum, M. C., 164 Meet Adelaide St., Toronto. 1"irst A,uarahist—s"'lrat f To clot trap vat you z ty dat Herr Most he :haf been caught mit yen, hundret totlara in bispocket l" Second Atlarebiet—"Yab," First Ana-- chiat"Herr Moet is no anarchist, He is von traitor." Second, anarcbiet-4'So t thinks mefuself at first, but I finds out dif- ferent, Herr Moat he is all reeks. Ee owes two hoondret toilers for beer," A. P. 44e. BONCH1T1S CtIREDI After spending Telt W s,ielre 'South, vas Cured by Scott's Emulsion. 14S Centre St. New York„ Jnne2ati,,, 2855. The Winter after the great fire. In Chicago I contracted Oronchiai affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South, Last? avetnfaer.vas advlOod to try Scott's c.rnuision of Cod Liver 011 with iI.ypophosphitee and to rtiy fail rprlsewas relieved at once, and by contirttring its use three months was entirety cured, gained flesh and strength and lit was nate to stand even the elle- Bard anti attend to bosineaa every day. Ce Ts CHURCHILL, Sold Ik+ rNtDruggists* 40e, and Si2.o0'. CARO1 u,;wawl, E Gf.t*a, ire'r rev o t' r , O . .. CANCER....4F� BSF.Ri�4.'t'NrISit iR'Pi�i:9a beak rs'K,. PAA Meiltctf4g[., o. ;` , `: to LS4C44,+ lSttt'RaJ#$ti7S+-1;1144191A= '„3Rtt4 ,or Pur l b%r2elllu'trocet catabcaeue cf ilast4 metra• mvali, tiioltas, OE ztrlrs, P,dtea, ate., lull alt kind of Tciuimiuta. Await tor gamete's aud lie5ti'Me Bilrieeh t'a 1i1 t11 MIK 37 Eike St Wed, T9routo, Que.. itis ,Hitt MLITI!R 314414nRS.-4'e t(o" telt (1*to,er,t isra ting 1lachiuo 19 the ince; apes. Cauipietr, artietie. rayedaud dctrs'4e lnartirt er ruveuted. Wreto tar ctreteme tilt', ton I pwl,ti4r4. S3311eesatgeno Toronto au;tisoKNM3e1, Meld 4 al cet ,TruoToronto. WILUAMS & 00., SLATERS & FELT ROOFERS 1,laa4itctuttrtl.a':.tdraletstoil Lenoi l.,_ata1 3 Rr haati � r., e Arrs 4 extern 9e st it. Tereale. t' rtrtalst vi t1 i7iitsl;A' Fiat . r tf?, Tla 'k. e F ia7t act. a R n lI, ttiA 'll,. nla�.R. ... � _ y}N eces r ranllslriir ikte49amla ke tea pathtiay s t l'afc, Gtitag the I"e.tt tbal;rhte (;lt aitlandtta Clitaelog wait, tq eaolClt, eineutapi nasi armee the mien, mmtbere sets, mid dal ebtere et o'rla ii. Mittel by Walter Seat 1ati. w th as tatradmties by Rev. John Hai!. P,U, A ralcme of ,. :Yaoe,t- Leg Akhil in P4 ?ani Poetry, tiers tbaIna, tazs tf the ab"rst aateers ci twee T ttttii i1 beral Wat, 011111115, Pablither,Taraate, -00g otr FOR uvRMLARS: 00 OW t6 A *mien sroot the haste at ,lull t Protect y cur iFr res, lis.es dtt',IE., as sell as t:»di hoc; on the oulstle by nett: rho t tettplao ll ars'ar farm 1 do cue can 1,'. Into a min or baiting cit set unmet/gale wh `-, , filo f.Gl al 7r , hyai Cx', be 10 a minute. i'au;ra:crs ail 31.n cal attach cce to any door h,+ simple c'eslag it iln•a not rear tee door to lhelcasG rats :sane? lav, b.tt a wcrit.tns~ie arilole. llas'e, pit et.d aud esti hr a wolf ltouwo Menta. Mk your herdwaro dollar for one, a', 1 lee tiara lay name 1 ea it, or Rod 41 ani eentva ane tree. Gaal Annie wasted lneccep newt. d. S lilall'Fl,1,1G, 10, Cox 915. Sideirran n1; rink. tt:.yttrrss,At.. AUTOMATIC SAFETY ELEVATORS Pat. hydraulaa, hand:anti stellae elevators, LEIITCH & TURNBULL, Canadian El,yator Warks, ester and Queen Musts, HAMILTON, ON'1f LeatherBelting BEST VALUE 12 TIM DOMINION. F,EDIXON &CO, MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONTC Send for ?dos Lt.ty and IY. 'nnr• rOwn Engies OWN ANDMEL HOURS ANY Staa, x'Qiee taa0 =Once wollgs. PraNcr.A -1I I'lIQIIT re* J. Pexis Co, - .aro, Miele Quern street Rear, Toronto n Ey,i large srriosritotTRU . FUNDS re teamtat, v UN sew weer interest on t ce 1� Ai sir 7 , _... � Ata I' BEA btu p( ��[� �s�rpyp� BEA , t1HAfW� B ACILITOOK & hili. ,, Bsrrfetere ai 181Itis: para ,, w'e71?agten ee, ear, tiharch, (oxer Rank cf 7foreato TORONTO. ON+1T, CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE hi ALL PARTS OF MANITOBA. 1'sWet whiten psrobsaa .tnpraserl lf'. cholic Fate w. trace ee arra 'eaPn4111, with Imo; poeae *ion. call or wet, te ti, 1. MIA11$0110.ale*• ArtbtWa ti'.oc'#, When at., 'Winch/v. irr-aruraldou taralalnd trio et charge, a',d aettien ase stsd i makinggctt ors. 4i? Creeeter Rasa? cr Ifincosr. ON B O `$ (.".%RRIA. CE W01% Fl -call tee tete aImereveato.sant ane wen -reit r da•attl rv. •t, to +tai Nave:frau, ree kad'sa: ateen: R ¢;idem sal theta a1 aK t'02 l rictat ilei DUk NO trot6ti Tmr 1it~Lfili ATE0 EffiPIRS BLEND COFFEE: Gumaattel Pure. DR. D OR' NWEE'D'S Comet Safety. $1:, ; Comet No. 1 5150 - Oomet No. 2,105 ; Swift Safety, 126 ; Now Rrrii, 5120. T. 'PANE d CO., 53 Adelaide street weet,drorento. {air Magic Restarts they liter, 8topa r.,lltnx Out nt the 1eatr, Remote le Andre tr; in Halt. orae'xhtre the tootle arm nos Retie, Maciewi`l produce n. dna;:rn•rh. Is it unfathat; try it, All d:c;;afrie every. %herr. t.1f ORENWENDi , Sala Manufacturer, Teatttio, Uri.. CA:ra43. Whaloy RoyaB 00 Dealer, io all Ido c 1.t i"Ste I7ISIA1lIIEt1TS. Agen's th tt BSSSON sun il1OIIi',l hand In- ., ,tnementS, .tr S11ti:T 1NUSIC and, 1IUSI0 (a B?'U1S, 5iaaufatturtre lc* of the "t11I'ERiU," BAND INSTRUMENTS c4,, C1 co Brat in the wad, lttht :'{ • Year Guarantee. Semi s f - taer fila*trash t ata1igoe * t wand Tes.irmonirt'i. � Yen,e St. t.: "1----7 RONTO O C+_7lRt4F;l�7I:_ism'1H.�+.IrAF�CIR,bne"�tIi".^eRer� RUDGE AND COLUMBIA BICYCLES. REPAIRING A SrrcuLTr. SECOND.HAYD WHEELS. All Work Guaranteed. Send for Catalogue. H. P. DAVIES & CO., 22 Church Street. Toronto, Ont. BICYCLES 150 ,second -nand. Send for•li,t. A. T. LANE. MONTREAL, Qtnr WANTE* Patent PEtules. GEN iSTotJies ,� Line. A few good agents to supply every family in this locality. We furnish full instructions with outfit. No NEED or Pses, the stronger the wind the firmer the clothes adhere. Galvanized Seeing Wire. No misting, freezing or discoloring. Eoonomizea apace, timo and money. Illustrated circular to those of experieL ce who mean business. TARBON DUOS.. Toronto. Ont. Allan Mine Royal Dail Steamships Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday and Halifax overySaturday to Liverpool, and in sum- mt.r frodmoQeerby every nSatmudas ystad Lplvaesrspeonogle,oa rslllna for Sooa.and and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Hall fax and St. John's, N.F., to Liverpool fortnightly durtne summer months. The steamers of the Glee- gow lines Sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philad elphia ;and during aunt. mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly ; Glas- gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Phlladel- phis fortnightly. For freight, passage or other information apply A. Schumacher h Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard a Co., Halifax Shea lk Co., St. John's, Nfld„ Wm. Thomp. eon h Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen IS Co., Obiegao; Love 6 Alden, New York ; H, Borulier, Toronto ; Allan?, Rae A O0., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philadel. phis H. A. Allen Portland Ro.ton Montreal. ARMS IN MANITOBA Scottish, Manitoba and North-West REAL ESTATE Co., Litt W J Akin, Mgr, 357 main St, Winnipeg lands in all puts of the Province, LAwPrice e. Easy Terme. Lute Sent and Fullest Inforeuatioo Fur- niched on Application. Send us your name and we will mail you our descriptive catalogue, 1 C E FITS! When I say Cutts 1 do not mean merely re stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I luEA.'d A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS A life long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others havo failed is no reason for not nowr c i e e vin a ura. Send atonce f or a treatisand gg c e aFREE BOTTL7;< of my INFALLIBLE italorDY. Give Ex resp and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. G. ROOT, M.C., 164 West Adelaide St. '` TORONTO, ONS. FOR LINK-BELT1NC BEST SAWUUSh CONVEYOR, ELEVATING.ANO CHEAPEST. All Sizes and; Capacities. Send for 130 Page Catalogue on Link -Belting. IMPROVE YOUR POWER - BY USING THZ; Pickering Sprkg Governor. SENSITIVE. QUIC111.. RELIABLE. Easily adjusted to ani Engine. Special facilities for mak-.. Ing has reduced prices. WATEROUS ENGINE. WORKS CO., BRANTFORD AND WiNNIPE:.