HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-4-8, Page 3Tam + rcous4aoLD
Practical Recipes.
SAusAGEs,—I# fried, it must he long and
ut the a
gently, b y re much better if baked
in the oven with a little teeter. This eteamt
and thoroughly gooks them; they should be
baked until uieely browned ane they will
not be as dry as when fried. Serve with
potatoes, older apple sauce, plain stewed
apples without sugar or eour pickles,
Cooxius —One cup of powdered sugar,
one•hulf cup of butter, one egg, ono half cup
of Hour milli, one-half teaspoonful of soda
sifted throe time though two dupe of flour ;
one half of a small nutmeg and a handful of
raisins. Rub the butter and sugar to a
Dream, then add the egg, milk and epioe and
last the flour, Roll thin, out into round
cakes and bake in a quick oven, proseing
one raisin into the centre of each cooky,
Roll PUDDING -w-Rub a piece of butter the
;size of au eggo one quart of flour iu
which has ben ted two teaapoonfala of
cream•tarter and one teaepoontul of soda,
Mix with sufffio-roat sweet milk to make a
dough that can be rolled out. After rolling
it out into a sheet, spread' with any kind of
fruit, fresh panned cr preserved and then
roll up, being careful to fold the ends so
that the fruit will not ran out. Steam one
hour and eat with a Bance.
SoF'r MUFFINS—One quart of milk, three
eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, a piece of but-
ter the size of an egg, four tablespoonfuls of
yeast, and Lifted flour to make a atiff batter.
Warm the milk and butter together, and
add the salt ; beat the eggs very light and
stir them into tho milk and hatter ; then
stir In the yeast and last the fiour, Cover
the mixture and set it to rise for three
hours or until light in a warm place. Bake
In muffin rings or heated gem irons until a
light brown, May be mixed at night and
ueed for breakfast,
POCKETBOOK ROLLS.—Take at noon one
pint of morning's milk, a piece of butter
half ae large as an egg, ono tablespoonful of
sugar and a little salt ; boil all together and
when 000l add one-half cup of yeast (or one-
half of a yeast cake diseolved in one-half
cup of water) and two quarts of flour ; knead
as you would bread and set in a warm place
to rise. It will be light by six o'olcok In
the evening ; then knead it again. At nine
o'clock knead it down again, using as little
flour as possible. In the morning roll out
without kneading about half an inch thick,
cut out, apread very thin with butter, fold
over, put in a buttered pan and after letting
them rise a few minutes bake,
Household Hints,
A delicately made salad is hardly out of
place anywhere, It may be served with
roasts of every description, if we except
game, and is even acceptable with boiled or
fried fish.
Paper hags In which many articles are
sent from the grooery stores should be saved
for uao when blacking a stove. Yon can
Blip the hand into one of these and handle
the brush just au well and the hand will not
be soiled at*mend when through with
them they el�In 'be dropped into the stove,
being muoh preferable to the cloth bag or
mitten, which requires frequent washing.
The tiny red ants which are such a nui-
sance in many pantries may be easily driven
away if kerosene Is freely used. Thoee who
have been troubled by them know that they
always come in lines, ooming through some
crevice in the wall or floor, and following
one after the other in regular order
until they reaoh the shelf above. If
kerosene t1turned the entire 'length of this
line also on the place where they Dome in,
the floor, etq.,they will soon depart. You
may need to' teat this a few times, but it
is an easy and ,effectual method of getting
rid of them. Leave the door and windows
open awhile and the spent of kerosene will
soon be gone.
The proper way to prepare beef tea for a
sick person is to out a good, tender, juicy
steak in small bits, broil slightly on a hot
griddle, and squeeze the juice by the use of
a lemon squeezer In a cup previenaly heated ;
season with a pinch of [salt and pepper, and
administer at once in teaspoon doses. This
is the pure blood of the beef, and without
doubt is both food and strength for the
patient. It should always bo Equeersd into
a coffee or tea cup or previously heated, as,
it is allowed to cool and then Is heated, it
becomes curdled and is unfit for use. In
this way, properly seasoned to snit the
patient's taste, it is very palatable and rare-
ly ever nauseates. Having had a great deal
of experience hi sink, I have found more
good results follow from the use of beef blood
so prepared than by the use of all the beef
teas ever made.
A Hopeful Electrical Invention.
It is a remarkable fact that while almost
every month new uses are discovered for
yet,as a matter of fact,for
ale Yr
ctrloit
eixty yearn there has been no new means in-
vented to produce the electrical current it-
self. We have to depend upon the zinc
plate immersed in a bath of acid chemicals,
or on friction for which a steam-engine must
be used. Bat the deatructlon of the zinc in
the one case, and the use of the steam in the
other, involves a waste of power which In
all,save a few particulars, makes electricity
to
costly to use either as an illuminant
or a motive power, An electrical light is
very powerful, but gas or oil is very much
cheaper. A train of cars was run by elect-
ricity thirty years ago, and coot four times
as much as steam. But now comes to the
front Henry B, Ford, who claims to hem)
dilioovered the secret of the cheap predate.
dem eetricity.. If he has succeeded, it
will n ke the greatest revolution known to
the h' aiery of industry. This new process
discards the steam•°agine, zine, and the
colds, and roles upon carbon in its cheapest
and most accessible forms, Mr. 1i'ord claims
that with distillery slops, the debris of a
gas
house, the muck from a swamp, he can pro.
ducts -an electric current suffiolently power-
ful to replace steam and produce light.
Common salt or ocean water is all he needs
with the carbonized materials, to induce the
-e n a what he claims
current, If his invention i
torte
for it, a stelmehip can go to sea with some
waste carbon, one-tenth the volume cf the
coal which is new indiepensabie, and a mo-
tive can be doveloped which will cost but a
trifle, and yet will be powerful enough to
propel the heaviest and largest steamers
from continent to continent, If there le
anything in this invention, Its possibilities
are simply incalculable.
The Rights of Labor.
BY THE BEV, E. A. STAF1f0RDI A, 11,
'The domande of labor appear to be pressed
to the front by means of utrikes and other
itrong imethode with inn easip
g frequency
Y
a,Id poi tivenees. To those who read between
nes, or by etxaWe are willing to detect the
leuree of the wind, thin fact will be regarded
as but the beginning of a stragglo which is
destined to stretch its length over a pretty
long period of time, and to force many things
tato prominenue whioh do not appear as
essential parts of the question at issue. The
coal problem which is in solution is that
which has up to the present bellied every
economist. How shall the wealth which is
created upon the earth bo distributed so as
to give something like equal oomforts and
advantages to tsoue who Pre equally deserv-
ing The world will not see the end of the
difficulties between laborers and their ern,
p.oyers until tide problem receives a nolo
tion more is accord with the epirlt of Chris-
tianity than any yet offered. Tho throes
of thio conflict aro but the birth pangs of a
new Beale upon which the rights of all
mon wilt be adjueted more evenly than
aver before,
One principle which is euro to he recogniz•
ed as tee outcome of these disturbances is
that no man can hold wealth as a possession
for his exclusive advantage. A good many
already recognize this principle and aot
upon it. Of what they receive, bo it =oh
or little, they hold theureolvee responsibly
to distribute some portion for the good of
others, Tha amount which they no use
must bear some definite proportion to their
total income, and they distribute according
to the best of their wisdom among the yam
lone obj eats which they believe to be worthy.
Bat this cannot be said to be the rule
among those who have been most highly
favored by the gifts of Providence. Went
men can get into their posseesiou, by fair
means or foul, so long as they oan hold it
legally, they claim for themselves and their
familien without any thought that the rest
o mankind have a right to be partners with
them in the eujoymout which wealth affords,
Not only is this true, but the vast multithde
have no idea but that it is right that it
should be so. The )ate Mr, Vanderbilt was
praised after his death by his own paster
tor having given at one time $10,000, and at
another $50,000 toward certain objects aim-
ed at by his own church. On such a basis
he has been commended as a very liberal
man. Now any ono who can praise such
gifts from one with the oountleaa treasures
possessed by this mon shows that he has not
outgrown the thoroughly selfish conception
of the possession and use of property. Ho
knows nothing about the bread, New Tes-
tament ccnoeption of an owner of property
an a steward for God in behalf of humanity.
Yet that is where most men are to day.
The greatest millionaire Canada has had
was conspicuous while living for the small-
est ideas cf his responsibility to any but his
own flesh and blood ; and when he died his
will was found to be planned upon the same
narrow conceptions. He knew no one bat
his own family.
Snell facts show that the world le yet rot,
in any adequate degree, awakened to any
sense of duty in connection with the posses-
sion of wealth, beyond simply the building
up of a family in exceptional selfishness
and outward splendour,
Now this condition of things cannot pre-
vail. The human race is no more created
to submit to this atate of thought and action
forever, than it was to submit to the tyranny
of absolute monarchs forever. It is certain
to rise up in some manner and throw off the
garment Wench ideas sooner or later.
This is not saying that there is no differ-
ence in the business capacity of different
man, nor dose it imply that wealth always
gees by accident, Esther statement would
be far enough from the truth. But some -
Mmes it goes by accident ; and through
methods of epeculation that are perfectly
respectable, but all the same the offspring
of the enemy of the human race, wealth very
often falls into the hands of the most un-
worthy. Altogether there is so much irregu-
larity In its coarse and distribution teat
;nen would be unworthy of the name if they
would allow it to go on distributiag its
favors as it has done in the pest.
When then the high tumult of this strife
shall have finally subsided, mon everywhere
will have learned, not only what mony of
the most wealthy are aeginning to learn,
that beyond certain limited amount, money
cannot increase the happiness of a man or
his family ; but also that endowments of
wealth are not designed in the providence
of God for eelfiah enjoyment, or to promote
the vain consequence of a man or his family '
bat to be used on broad and liberal princi-
ples, which will make the benefits as nearly
as possible common to humanity. Men in
general know little or nothing of this yet.
This will not bo generally recognized now
as any part of the problem to be solved, yet
is is one of the most considerable elements
in it.
"When
wc turn morea directlyto the Issue
that appear upon the surface of this strug-
gle we find involved in it tho rights cf sev-
eral classes of society. As it is thrust upon
the attention by the demands of a strong or-
ganiz'atnon of laboring men, it is proper to
recognize the rights of labor at once. Of
course a good many absurdities are set up
along this line, When men say that labor
alone creates all wealth, they aro going baok
to a state of civilization about as old as
Adam, In his day labor did create all
wealth. If a man wanted fruit he picked
it. If loo wanted meat ho killed it. About
the only difference between wealth and
poverty, then, in the time of that happy
family, was when one had fend and another
had not because he had not prepared it.
"Then, in that sense, labor along made
wealth, But thorn has been no time aline,
wh n thought, and the power to organize,
and skill to direct, have not counted for
something In creating wealth. This Is seen
in the organization of the 1 .nights of Labor
itself. Soruo brain has given its bast thought
to this object, and that brain has really done
more than all else to make the organization
compaot and powerful. .
But there is room to allow to labor a
pretty large claim, and yet retain nit the
rights of the organizer and directorr
of many
hands,
Mill's summary of the rights of the labor-
er appears about as sound as any theoretic
scheme that can now be constructed,
SeVen Years
Of suffering relieved in as many days.e.
Clams
0au80 in the aggregate as much suffering as
any single eieoase, It is the magic solvent
potter of Putnam's Corti Extractor that
inakea it speedily eueoessfut in removing
corns. Take no substltato, however highly
recommended. Pittnam'e Painless Corn Et-
traettr is the best. Sure, safe, and pain.
less.
The huge, drastic, griping, eiokenIua pills
are fast being superseded by Dr, Pierce's
at Purgative Pellets,' Sold by druggists.
1, The laborer has a right to regular or
steady employment. Manufactarera recog-
nize this when they keep their factories open
during mesons when it cermet possibly pay
them to keep running. They recognize the
principle that working mon have a right to
a toady employment,
2, He has a right to ouch wages as will
feed, and clothe, and house, and educate
reasonably his family, This be a pretty °lea -
tie etatement, but its application in pram
tics would always be regulated by public
opinion among laborers themteivee. Tiheee
two claims adapt themselves to oaeh other,
If, in the nature of the case an occupation
dopa not afford constant employment,then
while the work continuos the wage moat
be proportionately higher, so ail on the
whole to equal the minimum wage at COW
stint employment.
3, He kas a Tright to bo made sere of hie.
pay, end that regularly, This is already.
recognized q Was which make wages a first
claim urn Pn .estato,
It may oDur at any
time that em -tye
s
°unuct grant all this, but when tufa to the
oaee there are come disturbing elements at
work, Our civilization is not aocomplieh-
ing all that may roascnehly be demanded
of it. Poselbly unreasoning epeonlation has
allowed well earned wealth to pour in upon
a few flet millionairee, who held the specula -
dye markets under their control, and sweep
tato their own Ilanda with unerring prect
bon all that is ventured by small operators..
Thin is, more largely than any other cause,
to blame for depriving the taborer of his
rights. Under normal conditions any fac-
tory that to worth carrying on will yield
these three claims to the laborers that work
In It, and yet allow to o,pital its fair divi-
dend. Bat these disturbing elements are an
important part of the problem, and they
will be considered in another paper.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Prince Henry of Bettenberg, the bus -
bend of the Princesa' Beatrice, la not to
be made a Captain of the First Life Guards
as reported.
Mr. W. E. Forster, once Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, and who was aupposed to
be dying, le now rapidly regaining
strength.
Lady Florence DIxie has emergod from
her seclusion by the pnbllcation of a vol•
ominous paem on `t Irish Freedom' in
Mr. Parnell's journal.
The first stone which was recently laid
by the Prince of Wales in the Anglo.
Gothic chapel at Cannes, bore the follow-
ing iooscription : "To the glory of God,
and in loving memory of Leopold, Doke
of Albany, this stone was laid by Al.
bert Eiwacd, Prince of Wait. A. D.
MD000LXXX.VI."
Mr. Charles Crocker, the San Francisco
miliionlare, who competed recently with
Mr. Donald A. Smith, of Montreal, for
the rt Communicente" at the Morgan art
sale in New York, is said to be ambitious
to make a finer collection of paintings
than that gathered by the late Mr. Wil-
liam H. Vanderbilt. Despite his name,
he has no taste for the sublime crockery
which bringa over $1,000 an inch at ano-
tion.
Wonderful man of ninety, bar a few
days, as the Emperor William is, and
obstinately as he persists in doing every-
thing as he used to do it twenty years
ago, save go riding, it is stated that he
is hi an extremely precarious condition,
and that any day the candle may go cut.
The once broad, full cheat has quite fallen
in. His vAce has become so weak, and
comes from so far back in the throat, thst'
it is very difficult to catch up hie utter-
ances, and he is very, vary tottery on his
legs.
King Humbert of Italy dislikes Court
balls, and royal fetes, and when he has to
attend them he looks painfully bored.
His Majesty prefers to remain to private
apartments playing, billiards with his aides
and ordnance officers, or talking about
horses and hunting through dense clouds
of tobacco smoke. He went to the theatre
once during the first year of his reign,
bub could never be persuaded to go since.
Qe y
leen Margaret is ver fond of the thea-
tre and always goes tothe Apollo when
there is something attractive presented.
When Her Majesty appears in her loge
the artists stop end the orchestra strikes
up the Riyal March. The artists do not
like this, but they gracefully yield to the
custom.
Oa the marriage of Prinecsa Beatrice
the women of Briatol resolved to make a
present to Her Royal Highness, and it
was decided that the article should be
such as might represent the art of life in
the manufactures of the city, and should
consist of a marriage cheat, and a piece of
embroidery. The gift is now ready for
presentation. The panels of the cheat
represent the return of Queen Elizabeth
from an entertainment in Bristol in 1574;
a carved representation of Henry VII.
presenting his sword to the Mayor of
Bristol ; the departure of Sebastian Cabot
from Bristol ou'hls voyage of discovery,
and the initials of B satrice and Battenborg.
The chest le, three feet four inches long,
two feet two inches broad, and three feet
four inches high, and is the work of Mr.
Trapnell, who designed and manufactured
the beautiful wedding casket presented to
the Princess of Wales •23 years ago.
.1110.
An Asiatic mob, according to a recent
writer, differs from the ordinary one. All
over Asia from Conetantinoplo to Shanghai,
vast mobs continually assemble for worship,
for jollification, for •curiosity, and nobody
interferes, The kings do not apprehend re-
volt from them, the police do not look for
riot, the people do not fear accident. In
India, Burinab, Ceylon, Arabia, and China
immense crowds continually assemble with.
out disturbance of any kind, without endan-
goring public peace and with out digester, save
when, owing to the breach of sanitary laws,
some deviating epedomic is oc0xsionally
generated. A true "mob" of 100,000 per -
eons is a constant phonon -mann in India,
and is as little regarded by the magistr stns
as a crowd of 100 would be in London.
A religious tract, called "Put Not Your
Trust in Prince:'," wee thrown into the pa-
kten of a simple old German. Ho read the
title and soliloqulzod : f0 Veil, I don't
put some druat in princes. Day must pay
der same as vite mans."
"The light that Ilea,
In woman's eyes,'
Is a ray of heavens own brightness ; b ut 1
is, alas I often dimmed or quenohed by some
wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, but
taking all comfort and enjoyment meat out of
lila. That light of the household oan be re-
kindled and made to glow with its natural
brightness, Dr. R. V, Piorce's" Favorite
Prescription" is a potent specific frit moat of
tho chronic weakn Issas and diseases pecul-
iar to women, •
When capitalists oonibtne, what does this i
syndicate 2
, Young or middle-aged mon sub-
fering from nervous debility or other deli-
cate diseases, however induced, speedily
and parmanently eared, A$
dre8s,
WD
ile n
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
tI.AY,
$1,000 hearse just procured by a
undertaker, is deaoribed as a gorgeous
affair, its prinolpal•'feature being rc a speak-
iug)tube leading from tho driver's seat to
the intetbon" Nothing more ingenious and
convenient otuld be conceited. When a
corpse wishes to halt aprocosaion it oan do
eo without unduly alarming the. remainder
of the cortege,
Do not talcs Pills or Panniers, containing
Calomel, fore at this time of the part too lrov
sal c may be eerions. If sou rewire .a do.e of
physic take IJr. Garaon'e Stour zee. and Con-
atIpation Bite, e ; it ac's gently on the Bowels,
purities the Blood, improves the c roulatit.n
atilllulates the Liver and Kidneys, F end s sed•
tip puree P.11iousnoss Headache, Dyspepsia,
Indisr'ation, Search the Drug acorea from on
end of Canada to the other, and you ottnnot
find a remedy equal to it, Try it endure it in
your families. Sold everywheoe in largo
bottles at 60 (Qat9,
An old man who was discharged from the
regular army a few weeks ago, after having
been in the aerviee twenty years, has since
been marries. His army experience made
it Impossible for him to lead a quiet life,
That's why he married,
Imperial Cough Drops will giv+.
Positive and !natant Relief to those enfferiug
from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.,
and are invaluable to eratore and vooaliats,
For sale by druggists and confeotioners,
R. & T. W A '1 S O H, htsnufaoturerr,
'Ommoute. •
A.P.s.74
50 ACILE FAltst FQS SlL7—ClIEAt'
Only 8100 required down ; balanus at 6 per
cent. Address. M. 0, KENy London, Ont,
30 Ilidtfen Naure anti New Verse Curds,
10o ; Samp;s Book, 5 ', Gold Rloga, Albums,
etc , forclubs. CTAP IMRD 00, Knowlton, P,Q.
$3 5fin
Acre Farm—$2,0001131: Acre
f 4 Farm -100,000 aottDvplays,15 pante
100 000 5 cent music; Inetrumente halt -peke. BUD
LAND, Toronto.
BAND SAW MA011[NEa—ALLSikk,1—LATE9T
Improvemeute; bracket band esae for attach
Ing to posts; neat, cheap and durable ; send for
olroulata. JOHN GILLIES 8t CO., Carleton Plane,
Oat,
ABIG OF1''Ett.—To fotroduce them, we will
GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-operating Washing Ma.
chines. If you want one send us your name, P.
0. and express office at once. THE NATIONAL
CO., 23 Dey St, N.Y.
ALT—ONE THOU3AND TONS COARSE SALT
—bulk and sacks; oleo all other grades salt ;
eneoial freight rates and lowest paioee. Correepor'.
donee eolioited. Address,
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Goderlch,
500 Engines, Boilers, Iron, Wood, and mleceilan-
eons machines for sale For particulars addreee
H. W. PE VRIE, Brantford,.Ont,
YOUR MEN
only ; Something you all
want; a Delay 40 cent
Sample by Mail for15 ole.
(silver) Agte wanted. Donaldson & Co , Richmond
Flt., Loudon, Ont. .NN,
PLANER KNIVES, STAVE CUTTER, STAVE
jointer, chews box, veneer, leather splitting
bookbinders, moulding, tenoning, and other maehlne
knives of beat quality, manufactured by Perna HAY,
Galt Machin Knife Werke, Galt, Oat. ; send for price
net
A. IIAN Olt A WORIAN WANTED IN EVERY
township. to sell Dr. Talmage's new book,
"Live Coats " The keoncet and moat vigorous
epedmen of oratory ever written ; nearly 700 pages ;
only $2; full particulars of tele and other new hooka
Fa.E1t. Schuyler Smith & Co., Publlehere, London, Ont
F011 SALE Cl/MAP BY PRIVATE TREATY :
16 Head Thoroughbred Durham Cattle, with
that-olaee pedigrees; 6 head Thoroughbred Ayrshire
Cattle, with nrst-otaae pedigrees; 8 head High Grade
Cett'e; 61 head Thrroughbred Leioeoter Sheep. For
perticnlars address d. GLAZEBR00E, Slmcoe, Norfolk
Co., Ont.
Lt PECI lL ATTENTION.—Something every -
5.71 body eh,uld have, a "Wirt" fouateia pen; the
cheapest and meet durable ever invented; every pen
guaranteed to give eatiefaotloa ; agents wanted for
all parts of Canada ; Largs commission and no capital
required; send for deeoripteve circulars and special
inducements to agents. 0, 11. Brooks, Sole Canadian
Asent, Toronto.
bIIIOILTIIAND THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY
471 Mall ; oe students attending our Academy will
be thoroughly prepared by highest Masters in Short -
band, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Buaineae Train -
Ing. Advanced students helped to (situations. Im-
mediately address, The Union Shorthander'e Com.
menial Academy, Arcade, Toronto.
NELSON,t CO., MILLWRIGHTS ,5 ENGINEERS,
l� Berlin, Oat—theemanuf.clurerelo Canada cf
autometio engines from 2 to 15 h. p' ; au5omatio en-
gines for printine o03eee ; high speed automatic en-
gines for electric lighting; automatic engines for
cheese, butter, and sausage factories, or any other
purpose ahem a light and cheap power is required.
For price list and other particulars add rase as
above.
4GI_IA GRAND ROOK.
EROES OF VIE BIBLE. BIBLE LANDS AND TSE
Wen IN T113 SOUDAN." This remarkab'e book
ie f alb from the preee with 750mgeeof reedine mat-
ter of thrilling interest and etertling truths. Over 50
pages of beautifal steel and wood engravings and
maps. It is bold only by Bllbxrtption; a repreeoata
Live wanted in every district; Ifbaral pay will be
given ; full information will bo given free of charge
by the Bole pueliehera in OaneSa. International Book
d Bible House, 56 and 95 Front St, E , Toronto.
WMWM. EVANS,
.
vv 89 to 93 McGill Street, Montreal.
Field, Garden, and Flower Seeds,
Seed Grata, Clover and Timothy- Seed, oto.
Nursery Steck, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Small Fruits, .+bombe Roses, etc ,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plante,
Send for catalogues. Vegetable Plante, eto.
WILLIAMS,Pelt Slate Roofer,
1ltanufueturer and dealer In Tarred Felt, Renting
Pitch, Building papers, Carpet 'and Deafening Felt.
Ready Roofing, etc.
For low prices address
H. WILLIAMS,
-4 Adelaide St. E., Toronto.
WAGON AXLES.
AIB, t4 Gil; &
. Manuteaturere of the Cetebr.ted
Anchor GUELPH aid WORKS
){rand
DUPLEX.
T. PEPPER & Co., Guelph, Ont.
Our Duplex Axles are all to be had at all the
priuolpal Hardware Stores in the Dominion.
5'
—CELEBRATED—
Crocker Roller Skates.
p Snu use nilda
One Mlllt ❑ a r e C and U.S.
Million
Simplest, etro❑geet, lightest and eaeleet running.
Send for Catalogue. Liberal inducements to partial
building rink& Local agents wanted.
CROCIKER SKATE CO.,
198 King St. W.. Toronto. 001,
The Billing Out and
Packing for Nursery
REas amen anti Dealers
8 et,'i{alt .T
Leading hardy kinds, In large quantitlea, raleed
on our awn grounds, in lat, 430,
H, Hr Hurd & Son, -TREES
Halton Nursery,
Burlington,. • 0011.
a
Allan Line itoyal fall Steamahipsr
Sailing dtiriog winter from Portland every Thurs-
day and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and In
summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,
calling et Londonderryo Y
to
land
Melte arid ppase
en
era
for Scotland and troland ; also Iron{ Baltimore , via
Halifax and St Jobn'e, N,F.,toLiverpool/ ertnlghtly
duan summer menthe. The steamers of Its 01a8
gow llnee sail during winter to and from Halifax,
Portland, Beaton and Philadelphia ; and duriag sum -
mor between Glasgow and Montreal weekly ; C:as•
gew and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Phlladel
phis t etniaahily,
For freight, passage, or other Intone atie �dapp o to
A Schumacher & Co., Saltimote 1 S. Cuda & o,
Halling ; Shea & Ob., St, John'? N.r. ; Wm Thomp-
son & Go. St, John, N. B, ; Mem & ICo , Chicago ;
Love ee A{don. Now York ; 11. Bonnier, Toronto,.
Allan?, Rao &, Co„ Quebec ; Wrn. Brook e, P ode
Ode; LI, A, Allen, Portland, Boston, Montreal.
Snow Drift I FLOFITE
'i1ERE IS
P
NO BETTER.
R
Bakingowei
E.
7
The Snow Drift Baking Powder Oo., Beantierd, Ont
FREE FLOWERING PLANTS
BY MAIL,
13 for $1l 00 I ALL Ftin'r Quemrr, and with every
1, " 50 1 polio order, an amaryllis, a Ohryre
3 " 25 ( anthemum or Monthly Roth, FI¢EE.
The {fest Strawberry Plants, 25 pts. a Doeet.
I guarantee Plante to please, and to, arrive in good
order 00 any po*t ctiieo in the Dominion. Large
;hats ty freight or exprree.
3. P. Cockburn. Florist,
(Stamps taken) GaAVEGGIUaeT, Onr.
LINTON, LIKE & CO., Galt, Ont.
AXLE AND 51A•
CHINE ScFtaw
WORIre, Cor-
dage ee Wagon
Axles. Iron and
Steel Set ,1 Oap
Serewe, 041.
List on eeppiloation.
B RANTFrr` -RD
COLD WATER'
�rCR STA.1CB,
NEVER FAILS.
JAMES PARK & SON
Pork Packers, Toronto.
L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spice Bacon, 0. 0. Zsooxi
Glasgow, Beef Hama, Sugar Cured Ham, Dr1ed
Beef, Br ast Bacon, Smoked Tonguee, Mom Pork
Pickled onguee, Cheese, .Family or Navy Peek
Lard In Tube and Palle, The Beet Brands of Eng.
flee !Tine Dei ae salt 1n Rt...,t
ARMSTRONG'S
Patent Tempered Steel
Baggy & Carriage Gears.
Our "Jump Seet" Body on Eclipse Gear meets with
a ready ante, and makes a 'felt, haudeome, durable
and useful conveyaeoe. Rtdee easy with one or four
paeeengere, and chanced from a eiogte buggy to a
double carriage quickly .ar d converlently. Ask your
c arriage maker toe partfoulare. Catalogue mania on
application to
J. S. ARMSTRONG Mfg. Co. (1Ld).,
GUELPH, CANADA
IOUYEFITS!
When L say cure I do t of mean inorely to atop them for a
time and then have them return again. I mean a radical
care. I have made the disease or PITS, EPILEPSY orFALL-
ING SIOIONE Se life-long study, I warrant my remedy
to cure the worst casco, Because others 11000 failed is no
reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give
Express and Post Office. It costs, you nothing for a tyle,
,ad I will cure you. ,Address DB.. n. 0.1200T,
Branch Office, 37 Yonne St1, Toronto,
ONTARIO PUMP CO Y
(Limited.)
Toronto - Cont.
Seventeen Sizes
GLARED WINDMILLS,
From 1 to 40 h. p.. for
Pumping Water. running
Grain Orusherr, Straw Out -
tore, Root Pulvere, 0 any
other maehinory up bo a 40
h. p. Grist Mil] -
HAYING
TOOLS.
A Full Linc of
It=v THE };EST.
I X L I'11110 ATILT,
guaranteed to grind from
10 to 20 bushola por hour,
aoonrdieg to .siaa. These
Mille are the meet durable,
perfect and cheapest iron
Feed M111 yet invented.
L.
Irl
TANKS,
Front Are smallest
nlr to 2,855 bids.
PIPE AND
Pipe Fittings.
In fact a fell Line of
Water Supply
Material.
rump' WINDMILLS
frig
From 8 to 30 feet
diameter.
%i 1
PUMPS.
Icon and Wood,
Force or Lift.
DEEP WELL PUMPS
A Specialty.
Send ue your eddrese on a poet card sad we will
nd you 1'4 -page illustrated oatalogue free.
New Orleans Road Cart Co'y,
—Y ureer sae—
Ala oIt
Winters'
a
Patent Road Cart
Buggies, Carriages, Sleighs, tize,
mad for Cetelegue.
J. WINTEEES, Manager.
Galt, Ont.
ft,
i' : y it ll ' it Q,.TIORI..
4i'a
I00,oq ro,Itivurometly or 1 and vedisease 03 el0 anden
thousands or eases or Clio worst kind and of long stalanne
owLnawe eay, oVtep aafwdi.LE1W0004Td le1'drAyPs0o 3300ow0i0!se Fmaty Efttohtgfontshehayb.
sufferer. Give express and a 0,
address,
Da. '1'. A. 01.000400
Branch Office, 37 Siortge St,,'I'oronto
FOR THEI MILLION.
Along the Ilse of the Chicago and Northwester.
Railway In Central Dakota and Northern
Nebraska. New eectione are being opened up and
rapidly settled in these wonderfully predacity*
regions, and the " first oomere" will have Drs)
choice " of location,
For full information (which will he sent you free of
oharge) about the free !arida and cheap homes, apply
to JOIIIN II, ILO>sLEY,
Western Oanedlan Paee, Agent, 0. ee N. W. Ry.,
R. 8, HAIR, 9 York St., Toronto, Oaf,
General Pass, Agent, Chicago, Ille.
0
0
CONROY'S CIRRIAGE TOPS
Are the Beet and Oheapest in the Market. Order
one trona your Barriage Maker. Take no other kind.
Send for 0atalorue-407 King St. W., Toaoxro.
BIG B EDUCTION
WAf5HES
'A combination among manufacturers le now being
organized for the purpose of advancing prices; tele
organization fe thoro ieh andombranes manufacturers
of watches and watch cases in the United States and
the Dominion. To the uninitiated this may appear
orange and improbable, that whilst the Farmer can
positively got no protection, Manufacturers the
world over are combining for the purpaae of forcing
prioee up.
Aoy retail Jeweller (it he. io willing to poet you)
will endorse cur etatement, that the watch trade of
thlo•Coatinentle to -day (though quite recently or-
ganized) one of the etrongeot oombinatione ever
known, their cemb!❑ed capital repreeenting over
twenty mailers, and extends from Maine to Oregon
and Newfoundland to Btitieh Colombia.
Previous to the completion of this Huge Combina-
tion. we oocured SEVERAL VERY LARGE PAR-
CELS, which we propose to dfetrionte amongst our
thoueande of Tatiana At Nearly 25 per Cent. Less
Than Old Prices. For the
NEXT 60 DAYS
We will Sell at the following Reduced Prices :
Appleton, Tracy a$ Co. $24 50
1'. S. Bartlett • le 60
Peerless Chicago, a new brand,
Jewelled same as P. S. Bartlett - 9 00
Dentin -Ion. Jewelled same as Y. B.
Bartlett - • • • 9 00
'
AU the above are in Solid Coin Silver Cases,
Men's Size, Key Wind.
Peerless Chicago or Dominion, in
silverine caves 6 00
P. S. Be: Nett, In sllve"hoe cases • 10 00
This new metal is guaranteed to hold it, color, and
is in fieleh, appearance and all respects, (except in-
erlorie value) the equal of coin sliver, and being vary
hard retains its finish ae no other metal can. Men's
bite, key wind.
These prioee positively cannot be repeated after
date mentaoeed. Certlfleote of guarantee accom-
anies eap
ch watch. Postage aid to anyart of the
Dominion. and safe delivery guaranteep
Our 120 -page Catalogue Sent Free, contains
over 1,O110 ltluatrar1oue of Gold and Silver Jewelry,
oto„ mainly cf our own manufacture.
CA. STARK
Wholeeale and Retail Denier, Importer and Menu.
lecturer,
52 Church St., Toronto.
trasmorislingonemsnammmemwelicemum
O POR
1
Valuable tre sent ee The
!Opium, lAlolCplli)ac, anal Mindred.Hlabits. V atrce en free.
medicine may bo given in tea or coffee, without the knowledge of the person taking it,!
if so desired., Send two 3o, stamps for full particulars and testimonials of thea° who
have been cured, Address,
ammesemegammilmanaussommuswimmesasameassusummin
' Pile V. alAitt, 47 Welliegton Street East, Toronto,
Val Canada,
tinatixt
MANUFACTURERS AND' MILLERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY USINGCl3 p IVEachino
Try it onoo find pen will
neo no other — — Every Barrel Guaranteed.
We are the Sole Mannfacturerrs of the Genuine I;ardiuo.
Jar Also Cylinder, 'Engine, IVool and {fairness Ofls.'
IVIcCOLL BEDS. & 00.1 TORONTO.
Coal it ''SL7NJ LGEI ' grand, Finest in the
Tiy Our Canadian Ln Oil,
Market.