HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-10-22, Page 3T114 FARM..
Song -Seeds.
er 0, 0. AAa1.^assa.
Gather la the coeds of so0g,
Poet while the year is mellow,
And -the Maida of God Ile yellow
In the eunehlne broad and strong.
Gather in the goodly grain
To the storehouse of the brain,
Fill the 'heart's deep meaty
With rich increase, royally ;
Brim theirllberal epaoea o'er
With the aeaaon'e choicest store
Let the tresauredaden plains
Echo with the reaper's strains,
Fill the pleasant harvest ways
With the aiekle's fiery blare;
Get thes
G t pearl ae d ofthe dew
Where 'en nightly laid anew.
Wia the pliant grace tkat plays
in the flag -leaves of the maize;;
Oateh the syllables, that para
Whieporing twist the .rens and grave;
In the garden watch an hour
For the soul of shrub and flower.
Aek the West Wield, coercing fleet,
For the charm of muelo Tweet;
Near the plaintive notes that Taft
Through each dying interval.
Glean while genial tight is here.
Winter cometh on apace,
When there's' need of singing cheer
Wiater'astorm and gloom to chem.
Spirits blithe shall with thee go
Where the richest herreett grow.
Picl inge-
EARLY FATTENING OF Pres.—It ie time to
begin fattening pigs, Cold weather will
Poen entre, when a large proportion of the
food will leo used
a in meIntafnin file ens
Oriel heat. A pound of tat ay be made now,
at ba he octet of that which, may be made
later.od many pigs that have been neg-
lected' until too lata, will Dost all they are
worth for their feeding, and might better be
Wrecked on the head at once, and the food
kat to better uaea, Every farmer should
new that the first tat pigs that are sold are
always the meat profitable,
OAR STICKS.--Ootabor,November, Decant-
lies=scut stick., rotain their toughness and
elaitloity longer than those out at any other
time of the year. Thera should be a number
secured every year such as will be useful
for binding poles, plow -beams, wagou-
tougnos, and similar things, Don't cut a an-
gle sapling that ought to stand to make a
tree. Leave the bark on, and ley the choke
up to oeaoou. White 'alta, grown an up-
land hill -aides, if you nae spare them, con•
eldering that they will be worth a great deal
fifty years bens., are the sticks to cut.
Warm Feetoes ex Er rrun.: The white
deckle which coeur in butter when it is taken
from the churn, disapeter if properly work-
ed. The butter should be removed from the
churn, sitar washing in the granular form.
It ahould be salted before workiiog. with
much more salt than Is desirable to have re-
tainedki i slightly.
butter, working it n
,Lha t
in
r B
n oll t in the bow
Brine will form, end o eel 1.
Turn the butter over in the brine, and divide
it a few time with the ladle. After three
to six hours, work the butter to a uniform
conelatency, but no more, riming with a Iit.
tie cold water. The epeeist wilt have disap-
peered.
Sire Been nom Saint's i, Aa the weather
grows colder, shelter for sheep and
1 theyounganimals, a and er cella llas Is'
very ineemema y. It is eqally eceaeary in
the warmer southern climate, as in thenorth,.
because it it not the actual, but the relative
gold which hurts. A reduction of tempera-
ture from fifty to thirty degrees, is not so
injurious as that from eighty to fifty degrees
when storms prevail, bcoauee the eufi"ering is
greater. The heavy rains, too, which pre -
rail in the ,ibuth, load down the sheep with
a heavy wki�ec$ht of water,. under which those
kk��
with thio flees, are sometimes unable to
d with few board
rise. A rad, overheard, a w e
all around the upper part, leaving all aides
open near the bottom, ie convenient, and
easily made.
Carex of STRONG BoTTER,—There are
eeveral; reaoons for butter becoming strong,
Among Velem are : using pads and pans that
are not thoroughly cleansed from stale milk ;
setting the mine in damp, badly ventilated
cellars or mllk-houses ; keeping the milk
too long, until it gets very sour ; churning
too slowly, or in an unclose churn ; not tak-
ing all the butter -milk out of the butter ;
keaping the butter 10 a warm, badly -aired
or mouldy place ; these all cause the batter
to become strong, which is the effect of de.
compositioh in it. The food or water of the
cow, will also cause this trouble.
LICE -DESTROYING NEST Etat.—An ex-
change describe# nest eggs, made by filling
blown egg -shells with piaater of Pirie, to
which a few drops of carbolic sold is added.
It is thus accomplished: by making a large
hole in one end of an egg, and a pin-hole in
the other, the oontente may be blown out.
Planter of Paris, which maybe bought at the
druggist's, or of the dealer in mason' and
painter's supplies, when wet with water to
the consistency of thick cream, will soon set
ae hard as atone. The mixture with water
is made, the carbolic acid stirred in, and the
shell is filled. It makes a perfect nest egg;
and the warmth of the hen gradually eva-
porates the carbolic acid. This is said to be
euro death to the lice ; at least, it prevents
nests becoming such a harbor for them as
they usually are. ,
WHY MILS ON.TIIE ItIGHT SIDE OF THE
COW to --It is a mete matter of custom. The
right hand is usually strongest, and ought
to be next to those teats which are hardest
to drain, or which have'the moot milk, in
order that all may be finished about the
same time. It ie a clear waste of, time to
finish with the one set of teats, before the
others are half milk milked out.- Still, while
moat, gentle cows will allow themselves to
be milked from: either aide, many will not,
and it is most convenient to milk all the
cows in one stable on the same bide, because
the cow ,quickly learns to' put herself in a.
convenie t position, and because several
milkers h be at work' at once, and would
interferwith one another, should they go
to either side of the cow indiscriminately.
As usual, the right gide is right.
CORN AND Con MEAL.—An Ontario far-
mer Bays : " My neighbors, men of experi-
ence in stock raising ,claim it is not disir-
able to grind corn and oob together ; please
inform me whether it is or not ?" Your
neighbors are right, and we are glad to
know of anybody's neighbera,who are at
the same time practical, old-fashioned far -
mere, who do not ciing to the absurd peso-.
in heir. cattle eat cob -meal
tics of reeking t ,
which is little, if any better than so much
sawdust. In foot, they would digest a por-
tion of the sawdust were it tolerably fine
It is like making a fire of water -soaked,
"Josey wood, whioh in burning consumes
all its own heat in evaporating its own water.
So if cattle had nothing but corn oohs to
eat, they would starve . to death. It costa
more vitality to digest them, than they con-
tribute in the from of nntrinient. They are
actually eo much worse than nothing as food
for stook.
.s111. --ss'..
Only two children have been born in the
White House since it was built,
Baseball is older than we thought, as a
squint at historyp hat made apparent. The
Emperor Dominitian occupied his leisure
in catching fliers.
Morbid News' - Making..
- journalists, literary men, those who i1iake
It their occupation to write Oe prepare mat-
ter for the newspapers, are, as a ohms, atick-
lere for respectability, and if one's claim in
that behalf be casually impugned hie indig-
nation is aroused and he declares himself
" insulted," Yet who that reads several
newspapers does not know the want of com-
mon decency exhibited in some of them,
Sensation appiyera to be the controlling mo-
tive in the maannaaggement of certain daiiioek ;
and it is reflected by the large, flaring head -
linea that meet theeye at the . top of every
colm en ; it glows in the startling titles that
impreae the reader that he le about to be in-
formed of sommucething h out of the ,or-
dinary ; and it is salient to the phraaee, the
treatment of the subject, fn every ilea and
word.
In some of these a straining for humor it
the prominent characteristic, and the editor-
ial and reportorial wit is exerted to convert
everything into fun, If there be a phase of
the irote.qne however small, in offence
against social order, it is seized and magni-
fied until it becomes the thief element of the
nmpublished, Item Ahideona crime, even
urderle treated with facetious garulity.
In certain
denies the cardinal " virtue" he
completeness of detail, especially ae regards
the vice' that abound in eoclety. `" Get
everything" is the mandate issued by the
chief teeth reportorial staff—and the read -
ere of such papere are " feasted" with long
agreed' of diluted fact and high-oolered fire
tioe auoenis events in rivetel aud public
life. Floating bits of pcdal, family
dif•
ferencee, ohurchtroublea, theatrical disputes,
the divorce court', furnish the stook that
falle whole pages with disgusting narrative,
There is much rivalry shown in fullness of
detail regarding events that embody horror.
A suicide, a murder, a riot, an epidemic le
blazoned in great capitals, and extra edition.'
are published to food the publio eppetite'for
such morbid stuff, An Eagli.h visitor thus
nates hie impressions of the literature most
prominent in our news silicatet
" Take up a New York morning paper
and you will. find the platform uttorannoeof
your chief atateemen diemfaoed in a few
word., while its lording pages wil be cover-
ed with headings such as "She Shoots Her -
8014' 6 Attacked by a Negro in Her Home,'
` The Child Polygamist,' ' Minn Jona.
Elopes,' `She Left 11im Forever,' He Lov-
ed .liar too "lT ell,' ---and ao en, ad :tat ea n.
In London thie kind of newspaper work is
entrusted to The .l'ap'se ROWS and Town
Talk, and other such papere which reepect-
able citizens would never admit into their
home and no respectable hotel would leave
on its tables."
Meanwhile the public appetite far thie
atuif'has been 'stimulated and cultivated by
the newspapers, and ite mephitic corruption
loss been sown is the blood of the excitable
masses, to bring forth in time harvests of
vice, crime, diem*, and death.
1't1hy can not something be done to purify
the press and make it the teacher of truth,
duty, manliness, honor, and purity? Why
will not our reapectablo brother' and sisters
who write for the culuaani of this or that
newspaper aim to treat facts as facto,
suppress the mnnecossary and improper,
leave punishment forxoa .d n t
w of
legal euoritiee, turn a deaf ear
he
t
thto the
eo uniel-monger, au I let private strobe re-
Ina`n private prop rty Y Phillip Brooks said
In Beaton not long ago: "If we could awe@p
intemperance cut of the country we could
wipe out almost all the poverty in the land."
He might have added : " Gentlemen of the
press, if you would frown upon every oor-
rupting influence that now finds easy access
through yourpena to the page' ofyour naw'-
papers andperiodicals, you would wield
such power in the land over the minions of
impurity and wrong that intemperance, like
other forma of vioe, would be rapidly dim-
iniehed,"—PArenological Journal,
Newspapers in Schools,
A writer in the Current, after deploring
the lamentable ignorance of public affairs
and transpiring events displayed by the
average scholar of the schools of the coun-
try, thus argues for the introduction of news-
papers into the public schools :—"Remove
the old-fashioned reading -books from the
schools, and replace them with the better
newepapere of the country. Of course, this
is not meant to apply to the primary read-
ing-books—the primer, first and second read-
ers. Because the ohlld,until it has advanced
beyond these branches, has not attained that
degree of intelligence which would enable
it to grasp the meaning or retain in its mem-
ory the facts contained in a newspaper ar-
ticle, But thie objection does not a apply
to the child who leas reached the age of
twelve or fourteen years. At that age the
average American youth is fally capable of
understanding and remembering what he
reads. It may be objected that the aver-
age newspaper" contains a good -deal of ea
called news that would be injurious, rather
than beneficial, to the youthful reader; and
that the style of language used by many
newspaper writers is not of a sufficiently
classic oharaoter to be utilized for the culti-
vation of the youthful mind. To the first
of these objections it may be answered that,
while it is tree that much that would be at
least worthless in the education of youth ie
published in all newspapers, yet the judg •
went and discretion of the intelligent teach-
er may be safely relied upon to select only
that for perusal which will be both belie -
Mal and instructive. As to the second ob-
jection, it may be said that while itholdegood
in many—alas 1 far too many—oases, yet
there are plenty of newspapers fn the coun-
try thatoan be relied upon as not only hon-
est exponents of current events and public.
opinion thereon, but also equally as fair re-
preaentativee of the purity of the English
language as are the school readers. Of
bourse, in- the selection of 'newspapers for
schools the judgment and intelligence of the
school boards and teachers must be trusted,
not only to make the discriminations al-
ready cited, but also to use due ooneideration
in choosing between the partisan and the
non-partisan press.. A good deal of thought
and some little investigation of this subject
have convinced nee that the adoption of some
such policy as is here suggested would be a
long stride toward perfection of what fa al-
ready the best and .greatest and grandest
educational ayetem in the world."
"Personal --Dear Ned, come back ; all is
forgiven. Pa kicked the wrong man, and
didn't know it was you, Come immediatly.
-May,"
A process hart been devised by a Russian
inventor of so impregnating wood with a
certain chemical that matches made from it
can be used several times over.
"A new policeman on the beat," remarks
an esteemed contemporary. Well, that's
too' bad, The old policeman' was on the
beat, too, Times don't seem` to improve
any.
Customer (entering unexpectedly) —"So,
sir,: I've caught you putting water in the
milk." Milkman--"Yes—er—no—that 1F,
sir, I'm only washing it. You don't s' ore
I'm going to serve my customers with dirty
milky do you ?"
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
In France, as well as in Italy, Mary is
frequently added to a clatinotively mascu-
line name as a remembrance of the Virgin.
Thus Hugo was Victor Marie, and the late
Pope was Giovanni Maria,
The term "Niki) at" was invented by
Tutgllened in'1862, and was used to desk -
nate .a set of freethinkers and students who
destroyed no life but thoae of many thou-
sands of frogs, experimental phyaiology and
medicine being their favorite study, The
revolutionary movement to which the name
of " Nihilism'" was afterwards applied in
1871-72, and for five or six years was quite a
ifi ro
y g
pec a p pa an lit movement, assnmpani-
ed b no sot of violence.
In the camp of a New York regiment was
a pet crow belonging to Henry Duval, This
orow had but one leg. It was fed in the
preseuce of other crows, that looked with
wonder at its fearlessness, They evidently
supposed bis„ foes of a leg accounted for the
care he received, for one day, when it was
whistled'for to come to its dinner, a crow
stepped from% crowd of visiting Brows, hop-
ped leg o Iine 1 g to the soldier, oto heartily,
and hopped twenty feet away. Then it let
dowa its other leg, which had, been hidden
under its wing, and flew away.
Young women in white, with pages in
green at their heels, made the eye of the
Austrian Emperor twinkle as the pro -evasion
at Pilton filed pest loin the other day. But
Pition 1' celebrated for its breweries ; con-
sequently the bar of Gambrinue weal the
chief attraction of the cavalcade. The Beer
Kiwg, a giant, when opposite the Emperor
emptied an enormous 471 to his health
with a mighty "Hook 1" in which thous-
ande joined. Cask* innumerable, largo and
small came next, with coopers at work on
the carts, The gardenera, surrounded with
paha trees and flower*, rolled pant, with
the goddess Fiore, attended by children, A.
newly married couple, with hundreds elf the
peasantry wearing their national (Keto nee,
and 230 minora from the mince of the neigh-
borhood closed the praceselon.
The famous village of totem poles at
Wrangel, ,Alaska, !lea along the beach, he
mountain, rising high in the rear, with snow
on their tops, About a dozen white people
live there. There are about 20 houses
or tints. Tho designs of the totem poles are
different. On the top of one perched n rave
en—they are all of wood, and sometimes the
tree or log from which they are nude ie hal-
lowed out in the back, another tope off with
A flab or a b' . r, and humour and gravity are
comically intermingled. One of the simpl-
eat, and yet moot lntereating poles, has a
bear on the top lookiegdown with a grin,
as much es to say, "idere I rm, high and
dry. and well out of your way." Tracks of
the bear are cut In the upright pole --a foot
and a hall thick on three aides' of it, the toe.
all pointing up. An Indian grave, built of
loge laid up " oorn•oob house" fashion, is
surmounted by a life-size wooden figure that
closely resembles an elleg ator, although et is
a mystery where these Indians got the idea
of an alligator.
On a farm at Pottstown, Pa , rabbits gir-
dled a total young apple trees name yearn
ego, In two easel of choice fruit the
own -
or
undertook to save the trews, The young
ehoote which usually spring up from below'
tie "girdle " were allowed to grow long
enough to reach the sound bark above the
"girdle," and then inverted under the bark,
after the manner of inoculating trees, and
securely tied. They grew and nourished
the main stem of the tree above, and .now,
after some years, the trees rent entirely up-
on their inserted supports and are as vigor-
ous as any to the orchard. One of these
trees has five of theses " legs," which have
now by growth been almost consolidated.
The other tree bas aeven, all entirely dis-
tinot as yet, but growing closer. The old
atom below the insertion Is dead and decay-
ed in the one tree and in the other It ie en-
tirely gone, and they look as if standing up-
on atools.
The Yacht Livadia.
The Czar Alexander II,'s famous yacht,
the Livadia, turned up long ago as a coal
hulk in the harbor of Sebastopol, This is
an ignominious ending for a craft which
was expected to revolutionize marine archi-
tecture and which was certainly one of the
moat georgaue vessels ever built. No such
vessel had been since Noah navigated the
eastern waters; her hall was bidden in a
projecting basement whieh supported a row
of piUare ; she had four tiers of decks paved
with black, white and red marble ; there
was a magnificent marble fountain; the
baths were hewn from white marble blocks;
rows of electric lights illuminated the sal -
clone and avenue -like corridors, and the
many sets of appartmente were finished in
rare woods and atones, furnished with the
most costly trappings and ornamented with
Oriental splendor. Althonghethat Livadia
was more like a fairy palace than a modern
yacht, and it is not strange that the impres-
sion went abroad that one purpose of her
creation was to dazzle the Asiatic mind and
increase the awe and mystery with which
it regarded the Czar. Bat the Livadia was
not a safe Bailor,and she was practically dis-
carded as worthless.
7-.�s�►•i
"The Proper Study of Mankind
is Man,
says the iilufttioaa Pope, If he had iuolud-
ed woman in the list, he would have been
nearer the truth, lend to poetical Dr, R.
V. Pierce has made them both a life study,
espeolaily Roman, and the peculiar derange -
meats' to n hick her delicate syeten le liable.
Many women in the laud who are acquainted
with Dr. Pierce only through his "Favorite
Prescription," bless him with all theirheartr
for he has brought them the panacea for all.
those chronic) ailments peculiar to their 'etc;
suck aa leucorrbcea, prolapses and other dis-
placements, ulceration, "internal fever,"
bloating, tendency to internal canner, and
other ailments, Price reduced to one dol-
lar, By druggists:
Five minion pounds of dynamite are used
annually for blasting purposes in the terri-
tory west of the Missouri river,
Red-haired girl's can now rejoice with exp.
seeding great jay, for strawberry -blondes
aro infashion.
Iin xm tr, Corea Decree will give Positive
and Instant le1iof to those suffering from
om
Colds, Hammerless, Sere Throat, etc., and
are invaluable to orators and vocalist,. For
sale by draggseta and confectioners. R.
T WATSON, Manufacturers, Taranto.
Large flat buttons are the style for street
jackets, Newmarkets, and long slaters.
£100,000,000 ix THE BRITISH COURT or
'
Cela.tcr:xr 1--
11, !ergo part al tb veld; u
is 'sa
b g
cion *tot 1 a
g he people f America, Goy d'
Co,,,41,
S uthan'pton Buildings, Holborn,
Eng., have duet published a LIST OF
the helve to this enormous wealth. Reader,
send a, dollar and thby will forward yon tide
valuable Lr. c ; and if yon find by it that you
are entitled tel any money or property, claim,
your own, Cox & CO. will show you the way,.
We are to have another velvet and velve
teen season.
Prevention Better Than. Cure.
Many of the diaeasea so prevalent in these
days are caused by using soap containing
impure and iufeotione matter. Avoid all
rink by using Perivecarox Laundry Seep,
which IS absolutely pare, Ask your grocer
for PzarEcrrox. Manufantnred only by
the Toronto Soap Co.
A "duck of a girl" map be very clearly
watched, er ten to one ebe'll go off and
marry some quack,
a, P. 2511.
Blowing Vp Hell Gate
has been a laborious and costly work, bat
the end justifies the effort. Obstructioni
in any important channel means- disaster.
Obstructions in the organs of the human
body bring inevitable disease. They must
be cleared away, or physical wreck will
follow. Keep the liver fn order, and the
pure blood courses through the body, con-
veyinghealth, strength and life ; let • it be-
come disordered and the channels, are clog-
ged with impurities, which remelt in disease
and death. No other medicine equals Dr,
Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery " for
acting nponthe liver and purifying theblood.
The increasing masoulinity of English
girls is a topic for many • London essayists.
In dress, talk and manners it is the fashion)
with daughters of wealth and refinement to
be as much like their brothers as deoorum
will allow.
The bone of Pizarro lie in the Lima Ca-
thedral, a building that was finished in 1540
and aoet nine millions.
We guarantee the speedy, 'painless and
permanent cure without knife, caustic or
salve, of the largest pile tumors. Pamphlet
and references Bent for two letter stamps.
World'e Dispensary Medical Aasooiation, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
"The canny Soot" ought to go into the
fruit -canning buianeea.
Jackets are in great favor, and are of a
number of varied shapes and atylea.
It is the testimony of all men who have
tried it that "Myrtle Navy" tobacco has
the most delicious flavor of any tobacco in
the market, and that it leaves none of the
unpleasant effects in the mouth which most
tobaccos do. The reason for this is the high
and pure quality of the leaf, which is the
finest known in Virginia, and the absence
ofall deleterious matter in the manufacture.
HUMS FOR crony GREAT.--susamAa.--JoIJ
3.1 ALIT. Guelph
ASH YOUR OR00F•R
IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE mamma
�URE REED 4 05WU1 a sot ale; two co+ri, twtw•
r drawl
Roo,
Yearling midheifers > pedigree to il 0 eBas , Trefiwr r
It le conceded by all that the Daxa-rio_
/ \,Bralssat Cot roe Kingston, Is deaereed•/i1t
iT the meet popular liminess training ecbool in
Canada.AL FR R8A
Aoil B a FARR ell L. Thorne.caeca b
utiles Baal of the city' of St. Tho'Fo
particulars address J. J. LEWIS, New Sarum, Oo
�ny ILI. SOME 2iESP=SIRE SALESMAN
( (or lady) who coastdere himself worth 610u
amo to toW. K,w uMSN Brantford.
nthr w) iIa a afford.
MI ACIit:NF 1.Y FOR SALE—EXCISES A110
tyL Boilers, Saw and Shingle Mills, Vetting Fac-
tory Outfits, Stove and Heating Machines, water
wheels, Chapping Mille, etc, Send for descriptive
catalogue, and Mention what you want (Mention
Oslo paper) H. W 11-TRIE, Brantford, Ont.
OEdrs AGAINST ALL PREJUDICE
A wllliatpa' Eye Water bee proved tteelt a manes
br all who h se uredo . wording to direction' if their
a,eswere curable. as •lI Imo by the uac�aretgnod
°C1'3111111* It cued me, 8.yeare blipd, caonifat failed
0artit hs10u ed me, occollet would no,. try ma
pAp�lexander Wand; a rears blind, (lase, Amlott; 1
i eeroIElie
tt 'Ask Dufour
Seen blind to and
nWbol e -Ly
man Sona It Oo„ 181811. E ani St. M:ntrea3,
FOR PLEASANT SEWING
--USE ONLY,...
Clapperton's Spool Cotton 1
Warranted FULL Length, and to run smooth on at
ening maohlae. See that Onar?saToN'a bane icor
e Ubel. arra 80.. e. all DryGoode Dealers.
RL,V
REEDIED DISFECTANT SACHETS,
placed in Drawers, Trunks, wardrobes,
bey drive away and deetroy]feths and otherineeete,
imparting
carriedorworn upon and ioath the person theume y are
by their powerful concentrated disinfectant proper.
ties, a perfect means of protection against Intention
of disease, giving off at the Baine time a moat delight.
fur odor; made entirely of satin in assorted colo
very pretty, unique, and neat. Every one should
have them. Pries IOo, each—three for 26o. Thyme..
Cresol Soap, the great English disinfectant toilet
soap, awarded the gold medal, London, Eng., 1884,
Large cakes, price 15o , or 35o. per box of 8 cakes,
sent postage paid to any address upon receipt of price
Address. avxo•CRseor, COnnL\T, 759 Craig St., lion -
treat Circulars and descriptions of our English Thy-
mo•Creeol preparations mailed free on eppllostlon.
Agents wanted. Wnte for terms.
Allan Line loyal Mail Steamships
Salthieduring winter 'from Portland every Thanes
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool and la ramose
from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, villas at Los
donderry to land mails and passengers for So Irani an
Ireland. Also from Baltimore, via Halifax and 8c). John'
N.F., to Liverpool fortulghtly daring summer months
The steamers of the Glasgow liner Nail daring *labs
to'andirom Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadel
phis ; and during summer between Glaaeow and Mont
treat weekly; Glasgow and Baton, weakly; and Mug*and Philadelphia, fortnightly.'
For freight, passage, or other fnforniatioe
apply to A. Schumacher ee Co., Baltimore; 8
Cunard & Oo. Halifax • Shea & Co., St. John's
N. F; Wm. Thomson & Co., St. John, N. B.
Allan & Co., Ohioago; Love & Alden, Naw
York ; H. Bonnier, Toronto -Allan. Rae h Oil
Quebec; wm, Brookle, Philadelpphia; H. A
Allan, .Portland. Boston. Montreal.
BUY THE
IMPROVED OONBOY
,anlage Tops
AS THEY ARE THE MOST STYLISH,
CONVENIENT, AND MOST DURABLE
TOP IN THE MARKET
There are over Twenty Thousand of these
Tops now in use, and are giving better
satisfaction ti than any other.
The manufacturer of these Celebrated
Carriage Tops, owns more patents for im-
provements, and makes a greater variety
than any other firm in Canada or the
United States.'
THEY ARE FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING
CARRIAGE ' BI7ILDERS AT PRICES THAT CANNOT
BE SURPASSED BY ANY THAT IN ANY WAY
APPROACH THEM IN QUALITY.
FACTORY & SALEROOM,
407 to 413 King St. West,
P' zWN'TO.
wATER $?4R AITEItI B
•oo rer Oaf
BOEING
Q
has no aa�os;•, 7Q WELL f?R N
rose per hour, bawd or 6oree•priree
ooarblaed aad reek 40114 maehlre • arced aW
nes; tyrlser and diplomas. send for catalogue.
40 SAIRY STUMM, iiAMU4ON CANADA
JANjS PARE & SON;
Pork Packers, Toronto.
G L, 0. Bacon Rolled Spice Bunn 0. 0, Biose,
IV Sea llama, Sugar Oared Faso, Dried Beef.
B ask Bacon, Smoked Tongues, Mess Por Plakl.
ed Tongues, Cheese, Family or Navy Pork Lard: fa
Tuba and Bails. The Beet Brands of Raagi rine
osier Bali be Ski
y ' ; 1021,, Z LaJ
tutt 4:4
13—
Le
..
C
SS r
134
70 lb Improved.Dolomaeo
Tae Xs I efeaNll
Washes **
iniad
woaaen :er lrzls
s Wd wl bleeat
.aof,a wash*
as wYtb _rare
kl eo
cashew
dap
rate
pate;
t.
trlsl andtearitory gives Ladke peaks K
cletinSe,. eallocsand scary l►dy will bap atte�aoom
ryh
le, or no salt. Ansa; F;RMMA Oq aatani*eia.4
e.etnr.a.7e Janie Stmt. TO&OriT0.4 snada
OTICF.
Adapted
twB
aslsreWork.
.
No willAastraes to Minn tress. Easy eo matt
teaat. Workbag quailtise guarantee& Hisser re.
fended it not ea sithotory attar a fair trial, Prroe.,
tin without collar. and Writhe.
Taal' r Numerous Consumers;1 DEwE--
< Q1.ito+li,t'EG & WAR
OP1'r,
f?a account of the totem crop at lase being 1*
poor. we did ant buy maoh, aad sal.oted only the
best of it, as we always wish to keep our T. "&
Myrtle" brand pp to the standard; and therefore
there may ha a Boracite of "T. & B.. Myrtle" Plug
for asbort gees, It wee is the caw there will be a
full supply OA the market by the end of October.
The tobacco wo ars now about to zaiaufacbore is
the fipost we base ever had, and we know it will
please cur numerous ogpsar iers..
Youn retpeetiully,
CEO. E. TUCKETT & SON.
CUT TRIS OUT l
The New Vo•Overatiye
Sewillg
ladilile
,..,,.
TER—
BEST
ER—BBST IN THB MA;;RKBT. ` ombi
kltacic sed Cetirt
'11=1► iT411]• l win lZllltlilt3'iqiit! >9oales, l!<'urnrerar•
1 dlsatilr 8uld lAalvy isr
Seale*, Seale* for piens!
TANDARD SOA E
Latest Improved Attachments
ler Uwe price �o similar niachine !8fi
Our price only 125 each.
Radom bods* 8804 m damp for our glwoe took
Ir�
and 'ample g of enteesewing.
gaannks for aures scarp sad seat o
Aar tats wart 0c) a miehlos will do well b writs
The 00 -Operative
Sewing Ldiuiic Co.
22 JAMES ST, SOUTH. H8MILTON
L'.
Housekeepers, Consult Your Best
Interests
By purchasing a wale, and In buying out be sae*
to get the beet. Our scale* are fully warranted 3c)
t are particular. All floes Ratiye,ad.l'Pareiesstse
anMill Trucks . ,Alarm Money Drawers.
For sale by the Hardware Trade geuoraly. 13.
instated Cita/ngue and Price LeAt forwarded upon
sppUcatton,
GURNEY & WARE
HAMILTON.
Wt netraaa--Montreal and Wlanipeg°,
UEEN CITY OIL WORKS
AGIIN VICTORIOIS « HIGHEST ' HONORS AND GOLD
MEDAL FOB
F �
senses tl 11
At Toronto, Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used On all
the Machinery during the Exhibition. It has been awarded SIX
GOLD MEDALS during the last three years. or See that you get
PEERLESS. It is only niade by
SAMUEL ROGERS & CO., TORONTO.
$10 Reward for the Conviction
Of Dealers who
Sell in -
i cow. S feria' 011 af' neir
esti M8' 'ltfacsture fpr
!ILARDINE
31iA16arn Oxxm
s
PLO
rev.
Eureka, Cylinder, Bolt ++For sale b ail leatiin dealers, 1 McColl Eros. & Ca.
Cutting & Wool Oils I y g Toronto,
MERiDEN
BRITANNIA
COMPANY.
FINEST
Electro Plate
CAUTION
Goode stamped Mad.
den Silver Plate 0o.,.
are not our make. It
yonwant reliable goods
Insist on getting thorn
made by the
MERIDEN BRITAN
NTA 00.,
HAMILTON.
ONT.
ExamineThefr Superior Merit!'
NEW:HARRIS HOT TAR FURNACES
0
0
0
The Most Effective, Clean, Durable and Economical Heaters in the Market for warming and"
ventilating Churches, Schools, Public Buildings, stores and Private Residences. Simple ire
construction and easily managed, capable of giving more heat with less consumption of fuel than any other
beating apparatus. its' Absolutely Gas Tight.' Et Seven elzee are made and can be set either l
Brink or Portable Form. Correapondeaoe solicited. For Catalogues and further information addrear,
THE E.& C. GURNEY
1 C
(LIMITED.)
MELAIONICIXIMICIMIC