HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-9-23, Page 711,A'O• ArK,t,o.
lioiseored and Penued,
Why y should there be not as many grgden
andlee v
px a for milk as for:.butt;or, There
certainly are a$
an
y qual
iiio
a,
An e ohne
x ge calls attention to the.: evils
of leleaohiug evaporated or
ate fruit
with sulphur,
ur
p r
and alae using hard, immature fruit for
drying, -
Working homes and working men are.far,
lose a than: the drones, equina or
human, Work keeps the dangerom.
monte in both where they ought to be,,.,•
righting g Ellen is about as hard work fqr
the horses an plowing. Rub thole legalight-
ly twice. a day with a reg wrung out of
water that emelle strong of carbo b
To oil an iron axle -tree, first wipe the
spindle clean with a cloth web with' Bptrite
of turpentine, and then apply e few tiro n
of oaex at oil pp l d.
near. the shoulder and.'egd.°
Ono teaspoonful is eufTietent for the whole.
Give
theh
w eels a good coat of belled
linseed oil. This will fill the pores as well
as water, awe the wood, tighten the tiree
ADA ie much ore
,
uh
re la
stfn
in its effe
oto
and
Mating
at the: s
e ams
a e ie
actin as
a preservative
Iva
of the wood.
g
p_
woad,
Weeds on gravel wake may be dietroyeci
and prevented from grewiag again by a cap.
ioue dressing of the gheep est salt, This is
a better mot
hod them
hand s
n u IDI which
disturbs the gravel and mindere,
raking and rolling neceeeery,
The Western Plowman"gives the follow-
ing hint which our readers would do well
to heed : Farman oan get ene valuable,
pointer from, " plow jockeys"; they are
always careful to have a sharp plow when
sheaving up good work or light draft,
Moral, always keep your plow sharp.
Put your nkim•milk and buttermilk into
cAivea or pigs, supplementing then with
eornneal and a sprinkling of oil meal, Saye
the United States. Detrymau, .Glve beth
oalvee and, p;g, roam to move around in and,
keep clean. Both w111 be benefited, by hav•,
ing goad grana to feed on in addition to
what; ie carried them. It will keep them
healthy and contented and promote growth,
Plenty of clover is a goad, preventive of hog
cholera.'
One of the chief reasons why ;eroharda
should net be.oropped is because It requires
cultivation during the summer season,
When roots are destroyed by deep working
the grcuad it coin results in permanent in.
jury to the treel, enpaoially if done late in
eeaaon, Since the clearing of woodlands
has given winds a free sweep the soil dries
out much faster than formerly, and this
makes trees more liable to injury from
mutilation of their roots.
Ther°'ti nothing like the agrrcalteral fair
to educate the farmer. When he seen the
crowd tramp his big cucumber and over-
grown spring ohiokens into ,the grouted to
pay twentyfive cents to get in the 'amphl,
theatre to eeea horse race that was sold eat
the night before, he realizes,the grandeur
of hos profession and takes hidiploma and
goes home so enbhneiaytia that he feels just
like buying all the farms in the : neighbor-
hood, and going into the exeluslve bushes=
of raising things to snatch diplemasfrone the
grasp el fair eammittees.
There appea to e to be a possibility of
our aohievin much greater thinga with
dairy cattle th n we have done. Tne more
stock the more crops. A maximum number
of oabble on a minimum quantity of land.
noceusitatoe artificial feeding, and this is
just what makes the soil fertile, and eo the
hail set rolling by heavy stocking,
heavy feeding, and heavy oropping,
bringe grist to the tarmer's mill,
High feeders almost' always find it pays,'
and the extent of the purchases of a j adi
oieus farmer in artificial food Is often the
measure of his suooesa and the oondltion of
his farm.
"" If you oh d call upon ns aboat levan
o'olook some n lig this summer, and see
ear young mss all dressed up, you would
hardly think we were farmers who had
been at work in the dirt all day, perhaps.
If you axgeoted from the calor of our hands
and facee that we were farmers you would
certainly think that we :were ' expecting
company.' Oar boys visit the bath -room
after work is done and sleek themeelvea up,
often putting on !loan clothes entirely, and
then go in for a geed time until nine or ten
o'clock.' So writes Mr, T. B. Torry to the
Albany Cultivator. He inelste that farmers
may be j ust as neat and tidy, when the day's
work is over, as though they lived in a
town er oily,
Harness Polish,
'The Balance News gives the following
recipe for making a harness polish a Four
eanoas glue, a pint and a half of vinegar,
two ounces gum arable, a half pint of black
Ink, two drama isinglass. Break the glue
in plea= in a basin, and poor over it about
a pint of vinegar,;, let it stand untll is bee
cornea parfeotty soft, . Put the gum In an -
ether vres'f, wdth'the ink, until it is per-
fectly dissolved; melt the isinglass in as
much water as will cover it, which may be
easily done by placing the oup oentalning
it Hoar the fire about an hour before you
want to uao it, To mix them, pour the re,
waffling vinegar with the Softened. gine
into a sandman upon a gentle fire, stirring
until it is perfectly dissolved, that it may.
not burn the bottom, being careful not to
let it reach the boiling paint ; about 82 de-
grees 0. is the bent heat, Next add the
gum ; let it arrive at about the same heat
again; add the isinglass, Take (from the
fire and pour it off for use. To use it, put
as much as is required in a saucer, heat it
aufliar
icnt'ly to make It field, and appy a
a thin coat with a piece of dry sponge, If
the article is dried quickly, either in the
sun or by fire, It will have tho better polish,
TiGhen William Dies.
Those h se
who X501
leve that a great European
war will follow the death of the Emperor
William' -"id additional ground for their
belief in the aotivity which the great Powers
are displaying in the rearmament of their
troops. Speofaf attention is being paid to
the military arm, and the single broeoh
is being gradually sure/waled by the repeat-
ing or'magazii rifle. Not long ago a sen-
sation was osuaed by a celebration at the
Spandau armory over the completion of the
last ef the 100,000 repeating rifles for Ger-
man troops. Daring the rummer 2,200
men have been employed at Erfurbh. Span-
dau teal elsewhere in converting the Mauler
rifle into a repeating arm, at the rate of
1,200 daily, It is announced also that by
Milt time 60,000 repeaters are in the hands
of Fronoh troops, and a Fronoh paper says
that the oonvereion of the two hundred
thousandth Fronde rifle will be duly sole
brated, ' Austria In substituting the ktan-
nliober rifle, with a alotaohablo megtziuo,
• for her Wenolgnn, Norway and Sweden
have the Jarmaun magazine rifle, ;with a
very long range, and Itaiy and Switzerland
j1ave the,Votterli rifle, of similar pattern.
The expense e
p use of such a change is; enormous,
and Re signifioanoe le only too apparent, of Il
MADDBN,ED 15Y NI,41,011.114.
Who 'i'urskoit al the Mated& Turns a ltigtn,*s,
Bruen,
si,
" I have not the least doubt," field an.
emineat. phyaiolanata rooeut medical eon.
entian
t
that atlomat o
noout of every
v ly
ten of the people in this country live under
so
mu'arm
f efpeau
i it
s beoomee
*lent ; in others n
Inoma It noticeable ; in ethers
never known nor suepeoted, except there is
what might be t°rined a ooilusien of oiroum.
t "oo
,a au n, .
"Thera have been nom° ourleua oases 0f
this•lat spool= of insanity. Some neves or
eight yeare ago a well.known nubile cMabel
of the ,abate ef Ohio visited 'Niagara, Fella
with bin family for a mouth's rest. Ile was
xserveue and worn out, and there were cera
tale buatnees and • politloal- matters which
followed him there and
coule Tial ni sLti ioN O$F.
The gentleman ntloman did not realize that his
nerves` wore at all shaken ; on'the contrary,
he prided himself in beileving that he could
endure
more mental worry than three ordi-
nary men, He had boon at the Falls three.
or fan
rd a when a he was joined), do-
1?acne Chica-
go"
by
9" oa
italist Tho two $ p w hada ,epooutatlon
together, and the details were to be settled
here.
Oao day after dinner the; pair went into
Prospect Park and sat down en a benoh Tao -
lag the rapids. and not, over Ave: feet from
theater.
w , When -they had talked for an
hour er So, the Ohio' gentleman seemed to
be somewhat excited in, his speeoh and
movemants. He threw several }Woke into
the water, talked in land tones, and soon
attracted attention. Tho capitalist
THOUGH]} ITA BIT .QUEER,
but felt no uneasiuees until the other and
denly seized him In a tromendoue grip and
said :
" Blank, you are a d ---d scoundrel,
and I'm geiug to send you over the falls 1"
The oapitailet was the !mailer and the
weaker man, and he felt the hopelessnoad of
the nituation, He wan ;gripped by the
shoulders, but he used hls hands to clench
the seat behind him, and replied to the luna-
tic,:
" know I'm a bad man, and you meat
aim) me time to pray."
" All right, all right," said the Ohioan :
" yen orad have two rennet= !tea for prayers,
and then we'll go over the falls together,
Say, Blank, you are a d --d good follow,
after all, and we'll go together,"
The idea with the Chicago man was, of
ooursejto gain tame. The people who had
been attracted by the Ioad talk had passed
on, and it so happened that ne one flee
camp that way. Ho hoped the lunatic
would change hie mind after two er three
minutes, but instead of that, ho grew more
impatient, deolaring that they mnet hurry
up er they would he too late. Despairing
of aid from others, the oapitallst finally
said :
" See here, Mr., Blank, let's go up and
jump'off the Goat Island' bridge, We'll
have further to swim, and I want to leave
my wallet with some one,"
" By George 1 Geed idea ; come on 1"
exclaimed the ether, and they walked up
the path and out teethe park arm in arm.
They were no sooner ant of eight of the
rapids than the Ohiean began to grow maul-
er, and as they bore off toward the hotels
HE REMOVED HIS HAT,
matched his head in a thoughtful way, and
picked up the point he dropped a quarter of
an hour before and went on debating th
transaction as if nothing had occurred,
Au hour later, when asked- if he was in
earnest in threatening his friend, he was
completely dumbfounded, nor could he bo
made to believe that anything of tho sort
bad occurred. illowever,ia dim., auspleion
that ho might have been unduly excited by
the roar and olash of thea waters crept into
his mind. He went down to the perk alone,
but returned almost at once, hie face very
l
hese
pale, sae betraying wildness, and his
whole manner showing that he had passed
through a severe struggle.
" I shall keep away from the water here•
after," he said to the capitaliat, " I couldn't
stay there five minutes without committing
suicide =murder."
The matter was of course kept gnlet, even
from his wife, but two years liter, while•
the gentleman was making a ,trip on the.
Ohio River he was suddenly missed, and he
has never been heard of since. The boat
was raping with another, and the probabill-
ties are that the excitement brought book
hie paseienfer self-deetruetlon, and that ho
went overboard,:,
TWO BA.1riAOON •STORIISB,
Inllour's IIide that 'Turned sa filau's Biel?
Plate- Going lip reels First.
In a talk with showmen the other night
I heard several interesting stories of adven-
tures with hot•air balloons,
We used .to iafiete the balloons and
send them ekyward at every stopping point
off the show," he' said, " Mid I remember
now one incident, in regard' . these ;bat=
loons which eaaurred :an 1874 at . Chester,",
There was a large crowd on the grounds,
and a man we palled Big Smith was inside
the bag while it was being Inflated. At
last the balloon bulged out, nearly full, and
Smith crawled from under, ' Twenty;five
men wereholding the balloon, andSmith,
after he got outelde the machine, saw a
Dandy butcher named Mltohell standing near
him. Before any one could count five Smith
grabbed Mitchell, •threw him in the basket,
and yelled 'Let go 1' The mon dropped the
ropoe, the balloon shot aloft like a racket,
and the ten theta/and' people strained their
eyes as they saw it grow smaller and smaller,
until it was out ef eight.
" When the balloon was first skipping to-
ward heaven Mitchell's head =aid bo deep
over the edge ef the basket as he yelled.
"Help, for God's sake !' When the big: bag
floated boyend the range of visiona dozen
menetarbed northward—the way the wind
oarrled•the balloon—in teams, They drove
eight or ten miles, and they found the nal -
loon with the wretched Mitohell lying help.
lately in the basket on the bank of a creek.
Mitchell's hair had aotually turned white
from fright in his hour's ride in; the donde.
"Several yearn after that, in another town
Big Smith was inside another balloon while
It was being Waited. After it was full of
hot air he orawled over the edge of the bas-
ket and another man got in for a : trip
through• the ezone belt, Some one yelled
' Let go 1' The repos were loosened, but
one rope, on the nide on which S pith was
getting out, took a tarn around his leg,
olutohtng him, tightly, and as the balloon
shot skyward it took Smith with it by the
Ankle, His terrified companion In the bas•
ket, who heard the cry of horror that swept
over the orowd, oould not help him, for if
be changed his position the chances woes
that the basket would upaet or that the rope
would uncoil,' After about ten minutes the
Waimea 01030 down with Smith unconscious
and his hoed full of blood. However, here -
covered, and la yet in the show burliness,"
Religion is our life, being essential to our
peace of mind, our support under the trials
Eo, and our fitness for the eternal world.
A BRIDEGROOM nit 0�'F13 FBQM A,
T•S',RN.
Y
M1 1 kleoa his 1'Y d
ed ;
i>4Nc . T
our 1#e iiepolwes
. Crazy and Leaps to his Death.
Au exciting scone was 'witnessed on the:
midnight
exP r
elan train while ratsllina at a
high
rate
of
speed on
the Le
nano
n Valle
Railroad, ten efiiles from Reading the°ether
night. The paasengerb ware agdllepty
start e
1 byso'
da t,itla 'n
t the r
n lddtei 4f the fine,
A weildroseed young
an named Lv
i
Brobst arose abruptly, and in it load volae'
ekolaia ed ; •
l'111 deed of riding,"
His beauiful oan wife bertdehim • e
grasp-
ed him' by the coat and said : "#;Sit down,
we'll soon be at Reading;
Nota bit of At; Guests," bo relied,
"Pm going no further; see the lighto der{o-
Ing out se,
fie then mnsoarde' a hasty move thetoward'
dr of the oar, when h
oo
is wife seized him.by
his meat and implored him to sit down. The
other p p anus
ngera 1n the, oar at firat thought
it might g t simply be a psraonal rnieundel'etand,
in and they (;l, t... y mode no effort to,Interfore,
Another lad
of the
party, a I I
moose
p
F. ed.
11
woman,
named
Mrs
J
0, High, left
her
seat ani run to the wifes
aseistanes. Both
selzed,the exulted -young man and told him'
to he seated. By a powerful effort ho tore
away from the graap.ef, his wife, but Mrs.
High kept held of hie coat.
Brobst nob
became
erica
s d Tito I
dragged Mrs. High to the deer, ^ The latter
!heated ler madame, but before any ono
had the courage to interfere Brobst tore his,
coat, and thus got away from . the lady's
grasp. He leaped for the door, crying out
at the top of his voice :
" Good by. Here eine goes,"
The'next second he jumped to tho plat-
form; and in the next instant leaped off into
the darkness, while the train was speeding
en at thirty-five miles per hour.
The. Young wife fainted in her seat, while
her husband was being hurled headlong
down a twenty -foot rooky embankment.
The train was speedily stopped, and the
victim was found dying among the boulders,.
His fame and body were horribly,: cut, • He
was brought to. Reading, where .:he died in
Jeaeph's H--as'pital this, morning. ':Hie
waliot contained $300, was lest when he
jumped, and was net found.
He was 30 years of age, and a handsome,
well.hullt youoie man. He was .married to
Min, Gussie L:Illar on the Wednesday pre.
vleue in Weet Point, Neb., , and they were
on their wedding, trip to Slatington, north
of Reading, Hie body was taken there
where his parents live. a The bride
says she first noticed a change, in her hus-
band in Chloaga. Ha had net been well,
and had not eaten anything for' three days.
The eiretnent of hie wedding 'made him
very tilee. Hie mind gradually became
unbalanced. He waved and spoke Inoeher•
ently, and at Met jumped off the train.
Boys and Their Mothers.
Of all the love aflairs in the world, none
can surpass the true love of the big boy for
his mother. It is pure love: and noble,hen-
ourable in the,highest degree to both, I do
not mean a dutiful affeotlan, I mean a love
which makea-a bey gallant and courteous to
his mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next to
the love of a husband, nothing so crowns a
woman's Iife with honor as this second love,
this devotion of a sen to her, And I never
yet knew a boy " turn ant" bad who began
by falling in lovewith hie mother. Any
man may tall in love with a fresh -faced girl,
and the man who is gallant with the girt
may cruelly negleot the worn and weary
wife. Bat the boy who is a lover' of hie
mother in her middle age, is a true knight,.
who will love his wife as much in the sera -
leaved autumn as he did in the daisled
springtime.
Ifiour Lungs are Destroyed
de not expect that Dr. Pierce's "Moldon
Medical Discovery" will make new ones for
you. It can do much, but pot impeseibill-
tiee. If, however, you have not yet reaohed
the bast stages of consumption, there is hope
for yeu. But de not delay, lest you cross
the fatal Ione where help is impossible. The
Dlseovery has arrested the aggravating
cough of thousands of con,uaaptives, cured
their night•eweats and hecticfevers,' and
metered them to health and happiness.*
Belt chatelaines off cxydized silver are
worn with street dramas.
Thousands of curie follow the` useofDr.
Sege's Catarrh Rimedy. .50 cents,
In towns whcre there is a strong Sunday
sentiment saloons have to be kept on the
deublo entry system,
"',Olosoahe door gently,
And bridie the breath :
I've one cf my headaches—
i'mslgk,nnto deatn."
" Trke ' Purgative Pellets,'
The'yre 'pleasant and euro ; •
I've come In my packet
111 warrant to euro,"
Dr Pieroe'e " Pleasant Purgative Pellets"
are both preventive and ourativo.
Trials of every kind may await you,
sterner and darker "than any yet experienced,:
Do not anticipate them, but do net •forget
their poaeibillty, Do not, as you prize year
own soul, forget that your strength far
every conflict depends on your being girded
for each as it comes, and never being careless
or weary.
A OURS FOR 1➢RiJN.E.E1b1NESS,
Opium, morphine, oh oral, toba000, and
kindred habits. The medial= ':may be
given In tea ea coffee without the.
knowledge" of the preen taking it'`
if eo desired. • Send 6o In stamper for book'
and testimonials from theso'who have been
cured, Address M. V.Luhon, 47 Welling.
ton St. East, Teronto, Oat.- Ont thin out.
for future reference. When' writing 'men,
Lien this paper..
The •braveat.boy ',evil" quail whom he ap-
eare iu
nolle ler: t
Pears p the hest timo 'attar he
has hadrhis hair out by' his mother.
A Free Fight.
The great reputation of B+iggs' Electric 011
is such that it hap induced:unprinolpled per-
sons to adopt other names as near 'like it as
possible. ' Tlae Proprietors of Brigge' Electric
Oil have the name and style of the Electric 011
registered ' both in.,Canada and •the `United
States, and rd one can use it but themselves.
Others hearing of the success of Briggs' Elec-
tric 0tlhas a adopted other names similar such,
as " Eolectrfo 011," " Electron 011 " &c., and are
striving to induce the public, to buy them in-
stead of the ggenuine Electric 011.
In fact so determined were they that they
brought a suit at Law, in the High Court of
Canada, to deprive Briggs & Sons of their right
to control the same; but the Courts and the
Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa !nib, sits.
tained their registered trade mark. •
Briggs' Electric 011 curse Rheumatism; Nen'
ralgia, Sprains and Brusee complaints arising
from Colds Ouch as Sore Throat,'Congh. Aath
ma, Brohchitie and difficult Breathing,
Gauze painted fans are ohown exquisitely
tinted and in great variety.
Don't nee any more nanseonspurgativee Saab
as Pine, Salts, &o., when you can get in Dr.
Ca eon's Stomach Bitters, a medicine that
'novae the Bowels gently, cleansing all Japan.
• itigsfrdnr the system and rendering the Blood
. Pere and ogol. Great Spring Medicine 6sote,
A. P.298
v-•TH gK-'liad trra iadi9s---. r1RRv laN�.rl:
recd pay. II', E, lfkla;aasx, d'oroato, Qet',,
Sit ,¢are I�wr•tn•-01500, 1N► seen rrawrp
n t
aver' 1
XS q Rr n .
om.
it n k+-
# 104.0: Males
I
4 con o
g.
4 aye, 16 aenta; i00A00 fi cont music; ipeR#umonErl
a•
h f1 pl,lge. iitTlhANA, 87 King.et. va^.;ToronfA,'
N EPRESENTATIVIE In each county to seal "Pro•
,�1 or and
!!r 1 Ee
! pougaf . a book en Lave, Ceua•a
ship; anttlineoey and kindred Ebonite, Write Inc
circulars,
o.n at
In -
1
t
opalBok rod.
Toronto. Out...:.. P Bible Rouse,
illeiND SAW ee itaHIN1is--ALL SIZES—LATEST
improvements; bracket band !awe for attach.
pg'
• to
poste•
neat,
Phase
.and arable
sena
for
OKa4ars, J4II GLs
& 00., Oarlaton ,I'laoe,
OMITS aeR NEW PA1tA1iLEfe FAlifILT
illBIIiLEkl-lar a type
,splendid mays, beantltcl,uatra ionn, oonfans
9,000 qusstlona and anpwera
on mine, Toplea; liberal terms;`' Intornatfonal'
Book and.Bible House, Tarooto, 00
.ENI;Oitt{tr,'g Moribund' and' ' %
�K9 Iris, 0tnaln en
1,1 ltllt0 Toronto, -
. T no, Thie is 0 nest and
leading Sbottha,•d and d'ypowrittug School in Can-
ada. Its Teaohere and Lecturers are men ot•length•
sued Prlatioal experience '. Specialinl neemrms nnr,.
Ing Eunimer months, Positions scoured gradua"es.
Shorthand books for sale. Qorreependeaoeinvited,
OIIOOL Teachers wr he
rn ata
Students
attention1
►,Darin$ io ldaya epaolal course 0private
lessons, by highest mestere, will be given School
Teaobersnd
a Students, •
oa Shorthand,
Ddawlsg or
Painting,A 1
All who ooa o
a should 9 coma. Sepolmmedl•
i Lely for seeolal' circulars Tna UNION SHORT.
sexosas' Aopesta, 80 rC 41 Adelaide street East,
Up-4tafrs, Toronto.
A, GENTp l—YOU CAN'T FIND'A BOOL{ Ti1:AT
Oyes better sat
lefa
otlou or the you can makemono Mater with thena
World's d Wonders." e Sells ate
all choses—Christians and in@itols, Catholics and
Protestants, old and young; old annuls whohave
not canvassed for years are going Into the field with
it; 0. 5'• Jenkins said 128 the first week ; J, E. Brace
says : "The first week with " Wonders" potted me
one hundred and sixteen dollars." A good chance
for 0nomployed,poreone; outfit free to actual can.
Vaeeare; writo for tonna. - BaeDMIY,, GAatNTtON
Co., Brantford. • •
THE POPULAR
$toy Paper, The Fireside Weekly Sixserie l
stories by the most talented anthers iu enehissue.
A uumberof interesting Complete Tales of Love,
Romance, tz , a ; d. Adventure, Choice Poetry, Short
Sketches •Flo
., usohalcY Recipes, Science, Vit and
Humor, etc., contained :in each issue o3 The
Fireside'Weekly. 0c. per copy; or, with 40 of
the muten1 '
a , l•aible eons of the clay; $2.00 per
year; f3ixmonths and 20 pieces music, 51; three
months and 10 pieces mueio, 50q. 81t,bscribe
now. ,Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal com-
mission. Sample copies free. . TWE FntEsmt
WEEury, 28 Colborne St., Toronto, Canada.
MONEY_ TO LEND
--ON--
Productive Town, Village & Pam Property
D. MIrOIUEL'L McDONALO.9Earrloter,
6 Wilton Block— Toronto Street —Toronto.
Guelph Busitess.C1I g
GUELPH; ONTARIO.
The Third 9ehelesike Year begins sent. let. Patron'
age drawn train TON SVATNS eND•Paovlxere. Young
men and'boye thnrrughly prepared fo, business put.
suite. G;adnatee eminently successful.. Practical
work,'moderate'rates ' And straight dealing charms
tensa the Inttitutinn. Lndioe admitted. Forintor•
matron address H. MAo00RIIICK, Principal.
Sausage Casings.
New shipment from England, Ex Steamship "Nor.
weglan;' +,°west.plan to the trade. We are sole
agents in Canada ter McBibde'e Celebrated Sheep
Casings. Waite for quotations.
..JAMES PARK & 80N. TORONTO
BICYCLES
AND
Velocipedes !
Now Lr the time to buy' cheap.
Closing out oar stook for this
y ear. Send stamp for Price L'et •
OTTERVILLE MANTIFACrUR
INC} Co., OTTERVILLE, ONT,
®`D eNtGRpV�R'
�O KiNC SYERS J
�> .:.,,`'tO RO$t
lli!
J
SIPIENC E` & CO.,
Oansumere will find it bo th81r advantage
to ask the trade for our make of Files and
Rasps. Be -Cutting a Specialty. Send
for price IltI and tonne.
CS)
Hamilton, Ontario.
AWNINGS!!
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
Awning, Flag, Tent 86 Camping Depot
169 YONGE STREET, TORONTO ro
IM stro ig's
PATENT TEMPERED STEEL
Cutter ;& Sleigh Gears,
Mllettcm Best Tempered Spites Steel:.
Light, Handeome,Strong and very Durable,
We are having a large demand thle season from
eeotlone where sample lots were sold last winter, and
orders should be plaaed early to secure prompt at.
tentlon Corning, Portland, and Junp Seat"
?ones.
to volt, • and all et very moderate palees.
Have you used'our Steel Bob-SIeighs? Send fpr do
eerlptIye oirauIs'. J. B. ARMSTRONG M'F'G
CO. (LO) GUELPH, CANADA
0
ca
I
wWrwY
yll,wur,ana,ni•wwitiim
_ fi 4 di
di«�I
a6.
ASK F'OR'THE ' .'•
-Gf OB
.Wohboard
KEPT VALL GROCERS'
MANUFACTURED Env • HAMILTON
WaIterWoods&C° &TORONTO
Alia -Lin
u oitoya,1 Moil estoamsh.
Railing during winter from Portland every Tharp
day and Halifax every Saturde *,to Lina ooi a
rte ,. Wool,
summer from Quebec over SgtnPday to Liverpool,
calling at Londonderry to ►and mails sn0 `aseenga
for Sootlend and Ireland ; elan from Baltiimore g 1
,v
Ilatlfax.And-iib. John's, N.F., toLlvorpoottortnigtitlr
during summer months, The ateam+tre of Ibe Glee
sow linea sail during winter toand trona l•ialifax
Portia0d
, B0
sten ndPhila
Philadelphia •
and
during num
earn between Glasgow and. iloetre
a1 weekly.; h
0
!as
now and Beaton weakly,and Gkaetow and P'
phis fortnightly: "
For freight, t;ht, paaaage, or rattier iniarmation apply k
A: Sehumaohar'&C Co., Bo19bno,e ; 5, Cunard Iw Co.
Halifax; be Jr Oc,, 131. John's„N.0.; Wen. Thomp
son & Co., Si. John, x7.13, ; Aller; & Co., Chicago
Lc v
r
& Alden: New Y
oxk ; B. Bourtfor;..:Toronto
Aligns, Ras en Oen Quebec; Wm. Breokte, Phlladei
Ole, 1 13. A. A11en, Poctlond. Boston, niontreel.
MERI. EN BRITANfilA 00.
MANUFACTURE ONLY
2rizi
EIL YEz- PLATED
•
Artistic Designs, combined with
Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
��1a33H11t0>t11, Ont,
antalaarteest rralninn`Sch+.oi'in
Canada. Send for Calendar.
SNWUBJFTv
11
'bore i1
�nn
E .
AING POWIIER
The Snow Drift Baking Porter 00.e Aran rd
11lb , +DN«
^-T
as -
FAVORITE
: ,"" r ,I.t� : Felt 84 Slate Roofer,
Arenufecturer and' dealer'oi Tarred Felt Rooting
]Paan, Building Papers, Qarpe* and Deafening Felt.
Ready Roofing, etc.
For low prioaa address
$, WILLiAMs,
4 Adelaide S4, E,, Toron$ot.'
THE ,i E.I! .s.
BROMIDE CRAYON PORTRAIT
Beautiful, Life -like and Artistic. Absolutelypoti •
Ins to eq nil it. Lite•efzed portraits drawn from
ordinary photographs, and warranted first ohne.
Portpalated is 041, Water Color and Indielak,
Photographers. agents and obharO should write
(erialoslog stamp) for Stouter. Agents atemakioB
821 eo per week, 11 will payyou to
y Mennen for
omens, Levi( ontt for
a at. Taros Exhibition,
abo E bit n
a,
'J8II:
L ItAW AY
o E Artist.
St
96 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO
'HAMILTON
CO.
All Styles of
S Ate,
a
OSBORNE H 17 n
OPN� & CO., am to ,Ota
6 We 6t
DALLEYS
FINE
GOLD
EXTRACTS
TRUE
FRUITS
TLAVONNC
i EG L
EXTRACTS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FROM SELECT FRUIT -
SOLD; EVERYWHE RE
1
MAN1J ACTURBRS AND MILLERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY USINGOHL
1 is ■ e bac me011.
Try ie once and yon will nee no ethos. Every Barrel Guaranteed.
•E'd e are Ike Sole Manuftrcturers of the Genuine Laraine.
al, Also Cylinder, Engine, Wool and Harness... Oils; ma..
McCOLL BROS. & ea, TORONTO.
Try Our Catldradi.aaa Coal riliL "SUNLIGHT” Brand, Finest in thea
Market.
C41, 7 '• , M 7
IEW HARJ';:iS AND MAMMOTH
STEEL DOME HOT-AIR FURNACES.
The Moat )Etkeetive, Clean, Durable and Economical neaten 'In the Market fit turning'
and ventilating Churches, Scheele, Public, Buildings, Snore! and Private Residences. Simple In -(lonitrae,
ticn and easily nlaraged, capable of giving more heat with leis oonaumptlon of fuel than any other heating
apparatne. CGTAbsolutely Gns TIght.'t Bight sizes "Harriet and four sizes a"Mammoth"
aro made and oan be set either in Brick or Portable form. Correspondence eolloltad, For Catalogues and
further informationaddres!
let CIS. E.� CA#fiii) '[ I .�.(I�11
[A.4�� st�i,�a
RI
GIN
0(:)D 400(:)1(
.
1:6N
�r:0,13,11Q4:9:7,708e;trnAliiPii74140,4. .
81� iCKi
.r.. �-= N � iaP uni,b IM nitlllL"„r?Ilan`•.
-�aree..,, w IIfl i iilunihlli Illli l il'I���Um eq l,�i�;lli{II ii�iVil,
�•�OlL.�wr,inn.t,�{Y���IIJinwnIJ31W�.1.gy�� - --•�
j
,S
THE LONGEST AND BEST FIRE -BOX,
® y
HAS SWING & DROP FLUSH OVEN DOORS,
� OR. S,
AND A PERFECT LATER
MowrdWo-
1'-'
And is the Cheapest First Class Stoveever offered. For sale by Y nit dealers.
MANU,iraTUREb
BY— The ' E. & C. Gurney Co. TORONTO