HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-10-14, Page 3OUSEHOLD.
Stale ,Bread,
A great deal of bread is thrown away by
those Wile can ill afford it, from lack of
knowledge how to use it. On the farm, in
most instances, of course, stale broad is not
wholly lost, for if wet a little it slakes good.
food for the poultry, or stay' he given to the
pigs, bub this is not the best way to Make
use of it even by those who havo poultry
olid pigs, There aro many ways to utilize
stale bread. It make delicious griddle-
cakes when soaked in cold water, Three
shall slices with water enough to cover
them should be sufiieient, when the milk
and flour are added, to make two quarts of
flatter. Some prefer to put in one egg,
while others like them fully as well without.
When the bread is soaked soft make ib kine,
witht. spoon, add the milk and sufficient
fig., stiffen enough se that the cakes can
bi asily turned. 1"f sour milk is used add
to ' e battet oneeven tablespoonfulul of soda.
Frerieh toast, always a favorite wish chil-
dren, can be made of thin slices cut from a
stale loaf and moistened in milk and egcs-•-
two eg s to a pint of milk—and then fried
ou a griddle with a mixture of butter and
lard or butter and beef drippings, and may
be eaten with sugar or syrup, like griddle-
cakes. Pieces of bread which aro not too
hard can be made into a rosemblanee of fur.
key dressing. Cut the bread into dice, and
if you have a quantity of gravy from which
fat, can be taken, left from any kind of
roast—though a piece of butter will do es
well—thoroughly grease the bottom of a
a spider, put in the bread, with some little
chunks of butter and plenty of seasoning, ;
then pour enough boiling water on to mots-
teu it, cover tightly, and, in a moment, it
will steam through and you can stir it, and
either brown a little or have it moist like
dressing. It should be eaten with gravy
over it, and is a good substitute for potatoes.
The little dry, hard pieces and crusts which
always accrunulato an bo put on a pie -tin in
an oven that is just hot enough to dry and
make them a light brown, then roll thein fine
and put away to use in making croquettes,
frying fish, otc. Even these slightly brown-
ed. ornmbs make excellent griddle -cakes
with the addition of one egg and a handful
of flour and milk to a batter. Stale bread
niay be utilized in making a custard pud-
ding also. The fact is, that where economy
is the rule bread will not be thrown away.
Favourite Reoipes,
Fo.ssitso SAUCE.—One-half cup of butter,
one cup of boiling water, one cup of granu-
lated sugar. Beat the butter to a cream,
add the sugar and beat until it is white and
foaming. Just, before serving pour on the
boiling water and stir a minute.
MuTE Ptr»Dtvo.—One pint of milk, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one pint of flour.
Boil the milk after adding the salt ; when
the milk begins to rise, stir in the flour, and
as soon as it is well mixed the pudding is
done. It should not he made until after
the sauce, as it should be eaten as soon as
tua�cle.
y
tyOTTACE PUDDING. —Sift with one and
one-half cups of flour one teaspoonful of
cream tartar and one-half teaspoonful of
soda. ?Six with this oue cup of sweet milk,
one cup of sugar and two eggs well beaten.
Bake till done in a quick oven. This is a
very good pudding and should be served
with a liquid sauce flavored to suit.
SAUCE.—One coffee cup of sugar, one
scan half cup of butter, one egg, one lepton,
one-half of a small uwtnneg, three tablespoon-
fuls of boiling water. Cream the butter and
sugar together, add the egg, well beaten, all
the juice and half the grated rind of the
lemon and the nutmeg ; beat ten minutes and
th4tatild the boiling, water, a tablespoonful
at a time. Keep the sauce hot over steam
or in the top of the tea kettle, but do not
allow it to moil.
SPONGE PCDDINCS.—Three eggs, once. cup
of sugar, one cuppbf flour, two tablespoonfuls
of water, one-half, teaspoonful of soda, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of cream -tartar.
Beat the egg thoroughly; mix the cream•
tartar with the flour and add the soda last,'
dissolved in the cold water. Bake in a largo
dripping pan ; spread the batter thinly and
bake ten minutes. .When done, spread with
' currant jelly, roll while warm and lay in a
clean towel. Serve cut in slices with a pud-
ding sauce ; or eaten cold it is a nice cake.
CocoaauT PrnDlar..—Soak three table-
9pUOnfnle tapioca lcold water over mg
ht
,
boil one quart of milk, add the tapioca and
boil five minutes; then add the yolks of four
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of dessicated cocoanut ; boil
ten minutes ; turn into a dish to cool ; boat
the whites and two tablespoonfuls of sugar
to a foam. Spread over the top and sprinkle
over a little more cocoanut. Set In the
oven to brown slightly.
APPLE on PEACH MERINGUE.—Stew and
sweeten ripe juicy apples. Mash smooth
and season with a little nutmeg or lemon.
Lino pie plates with a nice crust and bake.
As soon as done fill with the apple, and
spread over the top a thick meringue made
by beating to a stiff froth the whites of two
eggs with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
little flavoring. Set back into the oven
until the top is slightly colored. Serve
cold. Peaches used instead of apples in
this manner snake a very delicate fruit
pie.
CABBAGE PCDDINcf.—Take a large head'
of cabbage, .trim it a little, and boil it five
minutes, then take it off and strip off eight
or ten of the outer leaves ;• put the rest
back in the•pot and boil twenty minutes, '•
thenidraiii and chop fine With half a pound
of bacon, half a pound of fresh beef or other
meat, the yolk of one egg, one onion, half a {
loaf of crumbled bread, a piece of butter the
size of a walnut, one teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful: ofpepper—black or red as you
and put into
the leaves
Mix well a c
like.w
stripped off, do in a thin cloth and boil two
hours.
TO PRESERVE NATURAL FLOWERS.—To
preserve natural 'flowers so that they will .
look natural, either single or in bouquets,
dissoleo by agitation and digestiong in a
elosely•stopped bottle, three-q.uartere of an
ounce of clear, pale gtun copal, coarsely
powdered and Infixed with an equal Weight
of broken glass, in one pint of pure sul-
phuric ether—ethylie ether. ]Jip the
flowers in this liquid, remove quickly, ex-
pose to the air ten minutes, dip again, anti
expose as before, Repeat dipping and dry-
ing.four or five tunes, Most flowers thus
treated will remain unaltered for some time
if not handled,
ORANGE PUDDING.—Peel and sited half a
dozen small oranges and lay in a deep dish;
and scatter sugar plentifully on as if they
woe to be eaten raw. Make a soft custard
of one pint of milk, and tablespoonful of ride I(
flewsflo, four tablespoonfuls of sugar (heaped), I
and the yolks of three eggs ; cook it in a
clotdele boiler, and when It luras thickened
take 416 from the fire ; flavor with lemon l
and pour over tho °ran;;es ; put the dish in
the o'vcn and bake fifteen or twenty Min-
utes, thorn draw it to tho front and put a
meringue °ver the top, wade of the beaten
whites of the and,
a heaping teaspoon-
ful
oon-
frl of sliver.
A CHASE FOR WILD HORSES,
Au Incident of the ('Pains.
Tony was a plainsman who lived on the
plains near the famous Saskatchewan River.
One day, while following some thievish In,
diarist be ditcoveretl a herd of wild horses,
and planned no leas, e n undertaking than -the
ca .tune of the whole herd,
Ifs told his discover to unlet• of
friends, Bran, wiles° lives wa itere spent in the
saddle tending horses and cattle, and who
all owned tough, wiry f1 bronehos," as the
native horse is galled, 10 a sort of half.Mexi.
can tongue, and it was agreed upon by all
that an extended effort should be made to
try anti seeure thein for the money they
would bring in the local inerkets.
The men were gotten together on a ocr-
tain day at an appointed ienulezvous, and
with, six o1' seven days' rations for the party,
and sin equal amount of forage for their
horses, in a wegon wagonthey, had hired, they
started for the Blue
Water, which they
readied in a day's long march. Some twelve
or fifteen miles south of the mouth of the
Blue Water, across the Saskatchewan River,
into which it emptied, was a railroad station
on the Canada Pacific, and here had been
constructed a large enclosure to assist the
railroad hands in shipping Battle, and this en-
closure enters into our story,
The first day at their camp ou the stream
was given to their riding horses for a good
rest and to bo fed up, while with the two
horses from the wagon
THEY RODE. ITP TUE VALLEY
to 't locate the herd," for it Was not impro-
bable that the seeing of the nien might have
frightened them over to some stream near
the Blue Water, in which case the camp
would havoo be moved there. Although
houhg
the horses were not seen, their fresh tracks
were, and the two nien returned to camp to
report the fact.
Before the sun had set that day, four of
the horsemen, with their blankets tied be-
hind their saddles, left camp and ascended
the valley to where the tracks of the wild
horses were thickest in the creek bottom,
which indicated where they came to drink
in the ,Horning and cool of the evening, and
posting one mate within sight of the spring
at the -react, the others were stretched down
the stream about a mile apart, but in such a
position that the horse could not drink from
it without being seen.
In fact, the whole object was to prevent
their getting a drink that evening or next
morning, so that on the morrow's run they
would be at a great disadvantage compared
with their own horses.
One of the men saw them trooping down
as dusk was coming on ; letting thein get
very near the water, he frightened them
back ; not violently, but just enough to
masa: THEM TAKE TO TILE HILLS,
and watch hien carefully from the distan
crest. He passed along around the next
point out of their sight, and from here
watched their movements. In about a half
of an hour they came cautiously back, stop-
ping every minute or two, and with ears
pricked forward, to survey the scene, and
especially that part of it where the horse-
man had disappeared. Again he allowed
them to get near to the water, when,
mounting, lie walked towards them, and
they trotted rapidly away, as before, and
again ho concealed himself from their view.
In a little while longer, darkness had set
in, and as these animals never travel at
night, it was fair to presume they had pick- 1
ed out some cosey httle grass spot at the
head of the valley, and laid down for the
night, but without their evening chink, a de-
privation, however, to which they were not
altogether unaccustomed, so many suspi-
cious elements of danger dfd they observe.
Having satisfied themselves where the wild
horses came to drink, even to the exact spot,
the scattering line of nien drew together at
t
his point at a cold supper theY had brought
with them, picketed their horses out on the
best patches of grass near by, and spread- A Considerate Bride.
sloe theireblankets on the ground, went to Caller—" I am so glad to see you looking
At the very first break of daylight they so well and happy. Your wedding tour was
were up, their breakfast taken cold, as he. not of long duration, I notice. Very sen -
fore, and their blankets rolled up and placed sible, very sensible."
in a positiwn where they could readily find' Bride—' My husband was perfectly
them again, again, and, with their horses saddled, ing to prolong the tour ; but I know that
waited for their prey. They strung along his presence was required at his place of
the stream, but not so far apart as ,before, ` business.
for when the wild horses put in an appear- I Caller—" Very few brides are so consid-
ance again, they wanted to be near enough cruets as that."
Meteoric Terrors,
n tryin • to interest you ill this subject,
so remote
trying
the studies of mot of you, T
rely upon your sense of the unity of all eel-
ence, and at the same time upon the strong
hold which these weird bodies have ever' had
upon the imaginations of znen, In ancient
times temple$ were built Over the meteorite
images that fell' down frozisJupiter, and div-
ine worship was paid them, end in these lat-
ter days a meteorite stone that fell lest year
in India beoame the object of daily anoint -
tags and other ceremonial worship, In the
feudal imagery of the Apocalypse the ter-
rors are deepens by there falling front
heaven a great star burning as a torch," and
by the stars of heaven felling " unto the
earth as a fig -tree cesteth her unripe rigs
when she is shaken of a great winch," The
great red dragon, having seven heads and
ten horns, and upon his head seven did.
deme" is presented in the form of a huge
fireball. " His tail draweth the third part
of the stars of heaven, and did oast thein to
the earth," Records of these feared visitors,
tender the name of .flying dragons, are feund
all through the pages of the monkish chron-
iclers of the middle ages. The Chinese ap-
pointed officers to record the passage of me-
teors and comets, for they were thought to
have somewhat to say to the weal or woe of
rulers and people.
By gaining in these later days a sure place
in science, these bodies have lost their ter-
rors, but so much of our knowledge about
thein is fragmentary, and there is still so
much that is mysterious, that znen have lov-
ed to speculate about their origin, their
functions, and their relations to other bodies
in the solar system. It has been easy, and.
quite common, too, to make these bodies the
cause of all kinds of things for which other
causes could. not be found,
They came from the noon ; they came
from the earth's volcanoes ; they carne from
the sun ; they came from Jupiter and the
other planets ; they came from the comets ;
they carne from the nebulous mass from
which the solar system has grown ; they
carie from the fixed stars ; they came from
the depths of space. They supply the sun
with• hie radiant energy; they give the
moonher accelerated 'motion they break in
pieces.heavenly bodies ; they threw up the
Mountable on the :moon they made Iarge
gifts to our geologic strata ; they cause the
auroras ; they give regular and irregular
changes to our weather. A comparative ge-
ology has been built up from . the relations
of the
racks tohmeteorites
te•a
large list of new animal forms has been nam-
ed from their concretions ; and the possible
introduction of life to our planet has been
credited to diem. They are satellites of
the earth ; they travel in streams, and in
groups, and in isolated orbits about the sun;
they travel in groups and singly through
stellar spaces ; it is they that reflect the zo-
diacaP light ; they constitute the tails of
comets ; the solar corona is due to them ;
the long coronal rays are meteor -streams
seen edgewise.
Beal Ability.
Those who thirds that industry, however
assiduous, and preparation, however thor-
ough, will produce as good results where
talent is absentand tastes areaverse aswhen
they coinoide err exceedingly. Nothing can
give that living power, that keen insight,
that waren enthusiasm, which vitalize en-
deavour and breathe a soul into labour but
a nature attuned to and in love with the
work in hand. The expression, a born ar-
tist, or poet, or teacher is notwithout a real
meaning, though often misunderstood. It
does not mean thatsuch a onecan evernise to
greatness in these directions without assidu-
ous effort and careful preparation, but that
he has within him those qualities which, if
developed, may lead to heights perhaps un-
known.
for action together. They had not waited Bride— Oh, I ceased to be a bride very
very long early ! In less than a week Ibecame a wife."
wl[EN VIE WILD HORSES CAME Caller—"Ido not understand."
over the hills and down into the valley, Bridle—i1leVe had not been married a
I week
making for the stream with an assured walk, before he asked me to sew on a but -
as if they felt certain that their annoyance t°n.
of the evening before must have had au:ple -asseison`-e`
time to get away, and had done so. Old gentleman (to boys)—" Aren't you
Two of the men came together, and when boys rather old to be playing so childish a
the horses were about to drink, showed game as mumble -the -peg !" One of the boys
thenmselves, mounted, and as they tore away —" We're playing for twenty-five cents a
over the hills, followed them slowly at a game."
trot. The other two men, apprised of this Thomas Carlyle,
start by the signals of the first two, now
mounted and walked their horses to the top the great Scotch author, suffered all his life
of the nearest high hill overlooking the with dyspepsia which made his own life (itis -
country for miles, and there sat down to erable and caused his best and truest friends
rest themselves and horses. The two horse- not a little pain because of anis fretfulness.
men after the herd rode to the creat of the Dyspepsia generally arises from diseases of
hills, where they had seen them disappear; the liver,: and.. as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Med-
keeping up their trot, and from this point foal Discovery" cures all diseases of tlris
saw them on a distant ridge, probably a mile • great gland, it follows that while all cannot
away, and turned towards thein. be Carlyles, even with dyspepsia, all can be
Again they were spied beyond and fol- free from the malady, while emulating his
lowed at a trot, the intention being not to virtues.
give them time to graze or feed theinselves. In the canton of Zurich is Switzerland
This desultory and long distance chase was there is a law which requires the proprie-
kept nip until the wild horses had been fol- tors of land to catch two quarts of cock -
lowed some twelve or fifteen miles to the , chafers every third year, when they' are
north-west, when the two horsemen, b' supposed to appear. If any proprietor fans
nmalcinga detour, got around them and start- to respond he is fitted quite heavily. It
cd them back: • was officially announced that 1886 was tie
Now the chase was made much more en- cockchafer year. The proprietors are in de- 1
orgotic, and the whole caravan was keptat mar, for cockchafers have not put in an
a good•swing. gallop, till the two horsemen, appearainco, but the law is imperative.
from the'lay ofthe, country, recognised that
ar
they were very near the Blue Water again,
"Oh, wad some power, the giftie gle us,
To see ourselves, as ithers see us 1
when they passed the panting wild horses
at a fast run, although not ab ofive hundred yards in the-chase,to get closer Few women want to appear sick, and yet
than.four or how Many we see with pain written on every
The two most tired horsemen now return;- feature, who have been suffering for months
ed tocamp down this Blue Water, leaving from female weakness, and who could :easily
the freshet at this alternating pursuit .; and cure themselves by the use 'of Dr. ]?ferae's
thoroughly out "Favorite Prescription to be found at any
when the wild horses, thorou
could and famed down; couldIse driven in any di-, clrttg store, This remedy' is a specific for
motion whatever, as if they were so many. wed backs, nervous or lteliralgic pains, and
domesticated cattle these two started thein all that class of diseases known as "female
for camp ale°, keeping them ata gait that complaints." Illustrated, large treatise on
gave them no rest cliseases of woman, with most successful
W1ieu tine wild horses passod the camp courses of, self-treettment, sennt,for 10 gents
the other horsemen hadp exchanged their in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary
animals fora completely fresh mount, and Medical Assceiation, 663 Main Street, 130 -
taking them in hand, drove them into the falx, N. Y.
quicksands of the Saskatchewan River, and At the seventeenth anniversary meeting
across that wide stream, so fast they °gildsof) the Grand. Lodge of the Independent
not drink, followed by the entire camp, Order of Good Tempters in Glasgow there
wagon and all, for the fastest they could was a procession foul• miles long through the
possibly maintain now was only a good dog- prinolpal streets.
trot, and at 11311hight they had the satisfae. 'U �tc nailed—Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remeay.
tion of driving therm into the cattle drrrai at
the railroadstation, and before the suis hacl 'liie'lietly of a thenen beiitg contains ever
set nest da had gotten their mono for two pounds of lime. That of a politician
y g a will avarago about four pounuls when his
them, hosing l�e them to a wealthy depleted
t, character• has .leen thoroughly', white-
man, whose l�iotsc-fold had been cleplctecl a
Ifttlt while befbre by a most successful raid washoct
of Sioux DuBois'.I Dont use any snore nttescous purgatives slice
Ss .Pills, Salts, ,iia, when you can get in Dr. Carson's
•e_ , Stomaoh titters, a tnecitrine that cloves the Bowels
Corsa a bottjttets are now World in the grondlAnds aEha�b codilpueoinarl cool, t101.eatt agrin�
ceiitr0 of the 1)1so10 or waist. riledlohte 50 ors.
A Free light. • S. USACIE CASING$,.
The great roputatlon o; li34/s' Electric Ot is suoft
that Thema induced unprhnelpled ersons to adopt 1 SN �y
other 1141IIe.i as near 111. It a pp)
ctols of Briggs' c s possible. The proem.Nese shipment from P:nglan4, Ex. Steaulehi 1 !' Nar-
et the f . Electric Oil have the name and st3'ie wanfan." Lawast pricos to the truke. 1Ve arc sale Ttlk lc> "!
It tee Oil registered both In Canada and the a,ent', in Canada for itefIride's Celebrated ;rice .)
Unitech ,states, and no one can flee it butt • ase v !
bu 1 es. C,tvings. tilrtteforquotatiolls, I �d
"1i. r hoarkn '.9f the success of Jlriggsl Eicot le Olt
have BAKING POWDER
1 voad p 1
,, adored sEolreatric JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO. IlETxlull,
Oil," E�e,otiron 011," &v., mud aro strnvhl•� to induce
THE
FAVORITE!,
the public to buy theta instead of •ills genuine Electric
f
nil,
a fief MERIDEN TTAi �(snj
In eat sadotarn{irted were they that the iron lit R 1,a 14� CO.
yy F3
Seat at I+ax•, In tlrc High Cot;r•t of Canada, to deprive
Briggs .b Sons of their right to control the saute; but
Cho Courts and the Minister of ,Agrkuulture at Ottawa
fully sustained their roistered trademark.
Brigg:i Electric 011 aures Wieu;oatism, Neuralgia,,
Sprains and Bruises, complaints arising from golds
OLIO av Sore Threats, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and
ditiloult liroathin;,,
A rural contemporary writes feelingly ou
cr How to Treat an p,;ditor.". A good rule is
to follow the example of Col, Crookctt
Hand hint the decaliter and turn your back.
A !•I C��. y
POR D Diiil➢1TICE
NNEss,
opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and
kindred (labii.. The medicine May be given
in tea or coffee without the knowledge of
person taking it if so desired. Send 60
in stamps, for book and testimonials from
those who have been cured. Address 12; V.
Lubon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto,
Ont. Cut this out for future reference.
When writing mention this paper.
Paris has a new institution that is popu-
lar. It is an establishment on a main boule-
vard where, by paying half a franc (10
cents), one eau wash his hands, have his
boots blacked, his coat brushed, write let-
ters,, read all the leading Continental and
English newspapers, consult a reference li-
brary, and use a telephone. New York's
many hotels render such au establislunent
unnecessary here.
A. P. 301.
11/ �^ —THREE—and two ladies—as Canvassers—
J1 ood pay, H, E, KEssanr, Toronto, Ont,
REPRESENTATIVE in each county to sell "Pro•
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�,1E1L5 LE VIGOR -WORT, THE DECOCTION
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P. STEVENSON,
45111:ercerStreet, Toronto, Canada.
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During Holidays a special course of private
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and Finish.
c92�ZT,;CG7N, casTt �RZO
CANADA, PERMANENT
1 1.
LOAD SAVINGS �N�5 0 �
�t
The Snow Drift Bolin Powder Co., i3rttntford, Ont
J.L.JONESS
WOOD EN ;RAVi_R
10 KING SST EasT
TORONTO. •
ARMSTRONG'S
CUTTER GEARS.
Made from Finest Steel, tempered under the Arai
Biro 153 Patent Prooess, enabling all pal•ts to stand.
Under actual test .100 to 300 Fier CCI(*.. over Raw
Steel. The mutate will outwear the ordin,,ry s leiah
shoe steel fully six TI?tiE'l. and being tempered a8
above they do not drag on poor sleighing. Light,
Graceful and Durable. Send for. our descriptive
INCORPORATED, A. D. 1355. oirvular and ask your carriage makers for these gears.
Pedal -Up Capital, 5,200001
Toted AAsets, . r $8,800�W
—0HICF :---
COMPANY'S BUILDINGS, TORONTO -ST., TORONTO.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
Sums of 884 and upwards received at current rates
of interest, paid or compounded half -yearly.
DEBENTURES.
Money received on deposit for a fixed term of years,
for which Debentures are issued, with Half -yearly
interest coupons attached. Executors and Trustees
are authorized by law to invest In the Debentures of
this Company. The Capital and Assets of the Com,
pany being pledged for money this received, de-
posltos are at all tinges assured of perfect safety.
Advances made on Real Estate, at current rates,
and on favorable conditions as to re -payment. Mort-
gages and Municipal Debentures purchased.
J. HERBERT 3IASON, 3Im1aghtg Director.
J. B, ARMSTRONG M'F'CCO. I'D), CUELPH, CANADA.
oESks‘
4dtk.
•
t141
A PERMANENT
BLACK POLISH
ESPECJALLYADAPTED FOR
tAD1ES8&CHiLDRENS FINESHOES.
FARMERS AND THRESHERS
CAPTrot
WANDER
Use on your Machinery only the Well-known
04 Sw
MACBINE:
C� ..a
Gri1NG8N
MOM
\\ ENGINE
PeerlessOil
SIX COLD MEDALS have been awarded it during the last three years. Try also our PEERLESS
A.CLE GREASE for your \taggons and Howe Powens.
Manufactured at QUEEN:CITY OIL WORKS, by
SAMUEL ROGERS & CO., Toronto,
SAW MILLS. ENCIN.E
Heavy and
Portabel.
3000 to
100,000 ft.
per day
and up.
Portable and Stationary.
from 6 H.P.
to 200 U.P.
Several new
designs.
.:F , EPO,{ Feu • -
t'da¢WENOwaw �'
. =_= ti•
tiy� Iu1�B`,iNii'II �A.�,..
BOILERS:
I�``•nfy3 :i '
!flint 3)urnq p
....i611�1 itl.
.L't��iJ RFAI�it7l¶'TMi+N11�1f!141�11YILI
r I '�' dpid7ln U ih
d.! t4 ill
nuTiPS If Gfi;mIS¢51><!ielia(
Stationary,
Locomobive,
Return
tubular
fire
box.
Shingle Mills, Lath MiIls,Water Wheels, Planers and Matchers, Saws, Saw Tools, Belting, Ewart Chain,
Chopping blips. SEND POR NEW Cxacui aR.
EASTERN OPFICES-154 Ids-..rremes Se., Dloneireai; 3U St. Punt St.. Quebec.
WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO. Brantford and Winnipeg.
FAMOUS DIAMOND.
iann i" nm n18'MIat11'MI pll I' T'1 "l" I' e"
1h IN 1
fl
;� r�-�t,^n�,/�ri'i-n
And Largest Training School In '
Canada. Send feu calendar.
Allan Line Royal Nail Steamship&
Salting during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in snnl- STEEL
Quebec M every Saturday to Liverpool, calling STEEL DOME HOT-AIR FURNACES.
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland: also from Baltimore, via Hall -
tarn and St. John's, N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly
durin" summer months. The steamers of the Wes-
tern
lines sail during winter to and front Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during sunt-
nnerbetween Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia
f
THE LEADING WOOD COOK.
In 6 Styles and 2 sizes. . Don't Buy till you see it.
The Toronto Stove &M'f'g Co , (Lt'd),
TJRNEYS'
NEW HARRIS ASVD MAMMOTH
0
fortnightly.
For freight, passage, or other Information apply to
A. Schumacher Si Co., Baitinrore; 8. Cunard & Co.,'
Rather Shea& Co;, Si. John's, Nfid.; Wnn. Thomp-
son & Co., St. John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago,
Love & Alden, New York; H, Bourlier, Toronto;
Allais, Rae & Co., Quebec; Wm, Brookie, Philadel-
phia ; Il. 1, alio;i'ortlatd, Boston, Montreal.
LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN FIRE ARMS.
Bickel -man IinunncrIess Automatic Safety Single
Barrel Shet Gun for tragi shooting, ehokedgitaranteed
pattern with each gun, showing its shootingrinallttes
i2.b,ire, price itisl•.00. Agent for alt the best
the annus in England and the United
States, SV, C. Sten' &Sox, B R4'M,11r RlcflArins & Co:,
SV,W,Cnessta Pn rt,siteAMINOl>., W'nraiksi1lNSRnr
Braille. W. lVl9. COOPER, ca 5,.y 8t.,toronto,
0
The Mot Elllecttire, flletw, tlhralble and Economical Boater to the Market fO.;• , wader
and ventiiattrg °hereho!, Scheele, Pubilo Buildings, Stores and Private Residences. Stmplo In Centimme.
Ekon And easily =raged, capable of [(Vitae mote hest with lees ooasumplion of fuel than Any ether heating
Appiratueh tV'Absolutely bias Tight.14 Eight sizes "Harris" and tour dreg "MAntitieth"
are Made and ole be tot either In Brlok or Portable form. Correspondence sellolted. Pcir Cataloguer! fwd
Mute* information *Admit
Thu 116 & OU11 Y 00. (Limited), MARL