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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-25, Page 3FARM PaStUring Winter Wileat, ,Considerablefeed art sometimes be secur- ed by allowing "the titOCk the run of the wheat fieldduring the winter. But it should only be done when the wheat has made a good strong 'growth in the fall. If sown late, as is often done'and eepecially where the fields ere infested with the fly, more harm iwill be done to the crop than the amount of feed seemed will make profit- able. AS a rule, with all crope, good, strong, thrifty plants will make a inuch larger and more profitable crop than small, weak ones, and if the plants have not scoured a good start to grow in the fall befoee cold weather stets in, and in addition they are kept pas- tured down during thewinter, the plant eon hardly be expected to make anything but a feeble growth in the spring. Then, „aften, considerable damage is done by trarfplhig when the ground thews out and is 3,eoft and muddy. When dry or frozen hard of course tramping will do no harm, but a thaw out with the stock in the wheat fields, considerable dam- age will be done in a very short time. And in order to avoid this, consider- able cue must be taken to take the stock off when the ground is soft. Then, in pleceo, the stock will eat the wheat clown so close to the ground, and keep it So, that the vitality will all be taken out, or so neerly so that the plant will die, or, at best, make but a sickly, feeble plant in the spring. Sheep and horses bite down to the ground, and where a considerable number have the run of the fields, consider- able damage is often done in this way. So, that if the• wheat is pastured at all, considerable care must be taken, or more harm to the crop will be clegie than all the amount of feed secured will pay for. In addition, there is always the risk of darn - age, as it is almost impossible to watch the stock all the tiane, a sudden change of the weather, ex the stock will get to eating in one place, and the wheat will be seriously injured almost before you are aware of it. Taking the risks into consideration, es- pecially with late sown wheat, and I very muck doubt, whether, on the whole, pastur- ing -wheat can be regarded as profitable. Green feed is, of course, often very desir- able during the winter, but the surest way of obtaining it is to sows patch of rye ex- pressly for this purpose, sowing reasonably, early so that a good growth can be made early in the fall. If this is properly done, a large amount of winter pasturage can be readily secured. But if this is not done, my experience is,, that it does, not pay to turn much atecit in. the wheat. While very often it can be done without any ap- parent injury, yet there is considerable risk to run, so that, ea best, the plan. can hardly be considered safe, taking one year with another.- , And the safest :plan is to make prepara- tions ahead for winter pasture, and let the wheat grow as much as itwill. There is considerable less risk of getting too strong a growth than there is of its eking too goe'lese start divang the fall winter. The ore vitality the ,plant 4 ains, the, bettei they will withstand the jter," and care should betaken to get as goela, growth , toe as possible. A Few Agrionitural Don'ts. Don't own more land than you can work well. Don't imagine that you will ever get through learning. Don't starve your stock nor skin your land. Don't treat your horses with more eon- sidekation than you do your family. DA.% use poor implements. Dtin't let your plow get rusty nor dull. ,.. Don't let your mind get rusty nor lila , Don't throw away , money by ,allowing good manure to go to.Waste. ' Don't expect your cow to do much better by you then you doby hey. Don't keep aworthless cur. Don't chew ttsbaeco unless you are willing to divide with your wife and. familY, Don't expect that the Lord will help you unless you 'make' a vigorous effort to help yourself. ain't contract a debt unlessyou are sure that: you can pay It and make 'money by it., Don't stint your family in home com- forts. Don't put a dollar in the bank that is needed to make the house more convenient and the home more happy. Don't growl. Don't whine. . Don't Don't cheat, Don't die without contributing your mito towards making the world better. TiMay Suggestions. If you have any hog wallaws an your place put some carbolic acid into them, either crude or crytallizecl. This will kill all germ life in the water; also kill lice on the pig and will benefit the skin. If the hops drink the water the carbolic acid will not injure therm A small amount • of car- bolic acid is sufficient. This is next to fill- ing the wallows up or fencing thern , A good. place for pigs at thit season of the, year, is an the apple orchard. They have the'Shade, &Trees and nindfalls, all ef which contribute greatly to their health and growth. Some contend that they injure the erthard, more than the benefits, received by the pigs. We think that they are of great benefit to the orchard, as they con- sume the apples containing the embryo wornia';'whieh M tithe work Injury lo,the treeo.. An excellent practical farmer remarked a year or two ago that he considered a good clovei seeding werth from $10 to $15 an Bete. This Is more than the profit of any grain crop, and It can be had when grain is sown by the outlay of $1.25 to $1.50 for clover seed Here is a profit of 1,000 per cent in six months, without interfering with other crops. What ffis 1amni toyed Elbil Beat. The Sundey-sehool teacher was impress., trig upon her class the importanee of honor- ing their parents. " Now, children," said she, "when you are naughty and erase, your mamma does not want you to be tar her where she can see yetr naughty ways. tut when you are good she loves to have you by her. "Now, Tommy, when do yen think your mamme levee you best 1" " 'When I'm asleep," replied Tommy stoutly. " She says se," There is talk of a marriage between victor Emanuel, Crown Prnice of 'tray, end Vic- toria, second daughter of the crown Prince of Germany. Queen Victoria, Kaiser Wil. lielni WWI Prince Bierriatek are oaid o ap. prove of la If it takeplace it will be the first marriage of £1, Protestant Prificess late thell:ouse of Savoy RAILROAD .A.001DITTS. Thar Camihercua Aspeete-Deatt npv, coos ',ems von 0.1 urea Railroadaccidente' have in the eyes of etock speculators, merely a commercial au - Ted. When the terrible oalamity on the St. Paid `wee leerned of Wall street wanted to know how niany cars had been wrecked, how many lives had been lost, but especial- ly how many people had been injured. The °spools./ strees laid on this lad would not be undeestoocl by the ordinary lay brother who is outside of lt railroad office, uncoil - fleeted with a law office, and who is not a stook brokerage expert. The passenger who is killed, hi a railroad smash-up coats the railroad oompany just $5,000. This is settled law, Decidon after dicusion has been made, and lew1 fight has followed legal fight untit it is now accepted by litigants of all sorts that $5,000 can be collected as damages for the death of a relative, and no more. But while the courts have argued that for the protection of railroads damagefor death shall be limited, by one of those unaccount- able ineeuities of which the law is full no ihnit as ever been set on the sum that a passenger can sue for who has received simply an injury.: And so a broken leg may cost a railroad ciorporation $50,000 ; a brok- en arint $100,000; but the ehildren OR only collect $5,000 for the lose of their bather ; the widow ean get no more for the loss of her husband. Dead lawyers count no more than tramps; dead millionaire bring after a, railroad wreck $5,000 ; dead laborers cost the railroad just as much. If a millionaire, however, etcapea alive from a smash up, he can probably get for his broken arm $25,000, while the laborer who escapes alive gets only $500 for hie. Tide is law. Wall street is on to it, and really expressed itself as grati- fied the 'otherday to learn that in the terri- ble wreck at Rio all haclbeen killed ; none injured. , The moot frightful railroad accident that eV& oacurred in the West was within ten miles of Chicago, and right out on the prairie where there was no excuse for it. It was,thirty years ago, when the Michigan Central andMichigan Southern.were fighting each other, both at this end and in the East. They crossed at right angles at Grand Cross- ing. There had been a big fight when one laid itS rails across ' the. ether's. Whenever two engineers passed down there they glared at each other. Trains used to race for the right Of way, and there was the most utter recklessness: A Miehigan Southern train loaded down with emigrants, was ap- proaching Chicago along one line and a Michigan Central was recmg along the oth9r. The Rainer got there fist Alia was half way across when the Michigan -Central engine plunged rightinto the centre of the train load of human freight. e,Ther. never haci been such a sacrifice of life by a railroad accident before. Men and women and babes were ripped end torn and burned. It was this inassacOe.that created the law compel- ling all engineers to come to a dead halt at all orossiita The attslitithula accident' is said to have cost the Lake Shore $1,000,000, paid out to the families of the dead, and to the sufferers Irene wounds.. made millionaire Amaze Stone crazy -mulled him to cut his throat in his bath tub. It was his bridge at Ash- tabula that the Lake Shore train went through, and engineers declared that the pattern was bad. In 1880 Capt. Prindiville left Detroit in a Canada Southern train for Chicago. Just the other side of the Welland Canal a brok- en rail caused the engine to , plunge off the track and to upset. Every car in that train went over on its side, some of them on their backs. Not a passenger was injured. The Captain says that it was the most complete wreck he ever saw, and that it was marvel- lous that- no one was killed. An agent of the company came rushing along in.a feti hours in a 'special" With an attorneY:. In- stantly, the Captain Saks, the Whole train load .of neo.ple who had, been returning thinks to God were taken with spinal diffi- culties and all kinds of horrid injuries of one sort or another. He'aletedied a young1 ellow who lia,d sat next to him, and who had laugh- ihglst been congratulating hinniell Oil his Is. ce.pe,fflaekingbie eies sMh 'mutt- The rail- road agent wrote a check for $100 for that sly young man On the spot. The others got checks in proportion., ` Whim Not to Marry., Women who love their husbands are happy and at rest. Those who do not are disturbed and restless; they are always seeking for some means of killing time; they are ready to flirt at any tine ; their children are, according to their means, either hidden innurseries tinder the care of French bonnes, or handed over to Sally, the slatternly nurse, to shake, and slap, and stuff with sugar, as her wisdom dictates, while society and amusements of- all sorts oocupy their mother's time. HOmeis not happy to the poor woman, because she has chosen her mate foolishly—because she has trusted to that "love after marriage" which mercenary old people promise those who make what they call a sensible match. Sad as a neglected wife, who loves her husband well, must be, I believe she is happier than this poor restlees creature, though she be worshipped. The love of one we do not love becomes dimply a bore, especially in the close intercourse of home -life, and she who does not give her heart to her husband. .is'not likely to care much for hie children. So, girls, if you do not love your lover, don't marry him. Remember that mar- riage is a serious step, and that when you give him, your hand, that he may keircle it with a wedding -ring, you seal the happi- ness or misery of your natural life. Don't ' Marry 'unless you are. sere ofyour love for him, and his far you:". , , ; 'anted' to Die:" The ease of a would-be suicide refuoing to pay the doctor who has saved his life is matched by an incident which occurred' in Berlin, and which s just now going the round of the German medical journals, con- cerning a man who went into a beershop and poisoned himself there, says London Public Opinion. The landlord dispatched his daughter for a doctor, who did what he could for the man, and sent lihn to the hospi- tal. When he recovered he refused to pay the doctor on the ground that he had not desired his services, The police, too, decline ed to settle the account, as also did the landlord, though it amounted only to the modest sum of 4 shillings, The Berlin Medi. cal Defence Society then took the matter up and suecl the landlord, who, in turn, was de- fended by the I'ublicans' Society, arid, thotigh the matter haa now been In litigation for more than foer years, the doctor, in- stead of getting his four shillings, has had to pay the costs, which to us, considering the circumstances, appear little enough, being oely X2 is. acl., nevertheless, too much good money to throw after bad. Did you ever get that girls income, Brawn You remember you said yeti were bound te have it," Well not exactly," replied. Blowe ; "I asked her for it and she ease me her tiegabive." KEN AND W9X4N, Two Chicago woue4A write "toy" be- fore them news. Russell Sage frankly confessee that he goes to church to pleese hie wife, 'Mrs. Adelbert Baker dropped dead while dancing at a bell at Portland, Me. Mre. Henry Ward Beeeher is writing geseipy lelters from England to the Brook- lyn .11.1a9azine. Girls work tlia aced ininee of Belgium loediug care at 40 cents for a day ef seyeua teen or eighteea hours, - Cella Thaxter frizzes ho bangs, and so do Louise Chandler Moulton and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, if eeports are true. J ustin McCarthy has Cleared over $30,000 on his " History Of Our Own Times." A woman works in a Ialma,zoo (Mith.) camper hop, and eau make as many barrels ill a day as any of the men wlao work with her. " No man " says Ruskin "has ever liv- ed a right life who has not been chastened by a women's love, strengthened by her cour- age, and guided by her discretion." Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer, imbid- ed his musical tastes from his father, who was Royal Bandmaster at Sandhurst. He spent most of his boyhood in his father's band room. The ex -King Thebaw, of Bum* dee% not like his place of exile in. Rutuagberry. He complains of dreminess and dullness, and sap thet his house is infested with snakes and scorpions. . It is stated that Joseph. Arch has Niled for Canada with the intention of settling here. Mr. Arch was a member of Parlia- ment for a few months. He sank under the weight of the Home Rule Bill. Lord Randolph Churchill is a great coffee drinker, and is said to have a little gas stove of his own upon which he prepares his own cup of coffee each morning. He thinks no one knows how to make coffee bufhimself. The ex -Empress Eugenie at last sees the hopelessness of the Napoleonic outlook in France, and has withdrawn the pensions which she has paid regularly to the support- ers of the Bonaparte dynasty ever since the fall of the Empire. • The Emprese of China has reigned twenty years, and will resign next February in fa- vor of her son. She is said to be exceeding- ly progressive, and but for the rnen who formed her council would have hadrailroads throughout the Empire. When Joseph Cook, the famous preacher and lecturer, who is now in 'Canada, ap- pears on the streets of Boston, he is dressed in a solemn black, carries a well known grip sack and a long gap between the bot- gress gaiters displays a glaring and gaudy expanse of red stockings. Gen. Boulanger, French Minister of War, who has recently become a disturbing quant- ity in European politics, combines English grit with French dash. His mother was an English woman, named Miss Griffiths, and the General himself was born in Brighton, and he says his earliest recollections are of the time he played with the English boys sur be chain pier. Gen. Boulanger speak English with vernacular fluency. A good many persons, after considerable mental difficulty, have been taught to be- lieve thet when Robert Burns wrote " Comin' Thro' the Rye" he referred to a little stream in the northwest of Ayrshire, called Rye, where the lads were given to ly- ing in wait and kissing the lassies as they waded through the stream, their hands be- ing employed in holding up their petticoats to keep them out of the water. Now comes Editor A. B. Todd, of the Cumnock Express, who is said to be an authority in Scottish literature, who was born a few miles from the Burns farm, and was intimate with some. of Burns's cronies, and he says that the idea expressed above is pure nonsense; that Burns never saw and probably never heard of the Rye; that the =description of how Jenny " clraigelt a' her peticoatie" doesn't mean that she wet it in thewater of a stream but bedraggled it walking through dew or rain -laden grain. All of which commends itself as beim. a sensible explanation. toms of his trousers an t e tops of his Con - • Routine. While routine sadly chafes enthusiastic 'and hopeful people, there are undoubtedly many who thrive upon it. We recall an old gentleman who was a perfect model of rou- tine. He was borne' lived, and died in the same house, stood atthe same counter in his own little store for sixty years, selling about the same number of cotton spools, and rolls of tape, and yards of calico every day, and laying aside the same little profits every nit; never speculated or had any super- abundant stock; walked through the same streets four times every day between his house and his store, accomplishing in all about sixty-five thousand miles ;never leav- ing home except when he went semi-annually tman adjacent city to buy goods ;listened or dozed in the seine pew. every Sunday; never married ; never went to any place of amuse- ment; never read any but old-fashioned books, and those somewhat heavy; and; in short, as never known to move one inch ,outtof his regular orbit. He travelled in a small circle, but it satisfied him he WitS neter unhappy and never anxious aliout any- thing ; he lied, a good digestiom slept well, had no baclhabits no enemies, and, perhaps, niatenthusiastic friends; he gave no "offence in anything, was never elated, and never depressed, never soared, and so never fell, neer sought or desired any change, and ttould have glided on contentedly for five hundred years, if death had seen fit to over. leek him. • lathe world were peopled with men of this sort we might have great peace: ,bnit what would he our progresFe? -----...ces-atsaaperseatevea--- Honest and True. This is eminently the case with Poison's Nerviline, :thegreat cure. It is an honeet remedy, for' it contains the most powerful, the purest, and most certain pain subduing remedies known to medical science. It is hotest, for it does all it claims to do. It is honest, becaue it is the best in the world. It only Costs 10 or 25 cents to try it, and yciu can buy a bottle at any drug store, Nervilino cures toothache, neuralgia, pain in the back and side, All pain g are 'promptly relieved by Poison's Nerviline. The fortmee ef 'Mrs, Mark Hopkins it 08. timated at $40,000,000. It was all made by her late husband in the Cmitral Pacific Railroad, " Am dose bells ririgin' for fire ? asked old Uncle Cesar of young Tiberlue. No, uncle," answered young Tibe ; dey's got plenty ob fire alecady, an now de belle ein rim& for Nvntev." Oh, my friends, there are so Mc area tacks tlutt a pe13011 novoi forgets 1" sada Om orator, reeently, after giving a graphic description of a terrible accident he had witnessed. "I'd like to know 'whoa dey s�lls ama" remarked an old colored man on the outskirts of the crowd. BY JOHN IMRIE, TOWNTO, Tears itiheart, Whosethe outflow of great joy or grid) The speechless language of a swelling h Whose fitful solace is a sure relief For joye, excessive, or affliction'e smart; The valve -escapement of a peat -up soul, Whose fulness finds expression in a tear; "Which, like healing balm, makes the wound- ed whole; Our dearest hiend--when darkest hour is ra WhosL hehlio,Leieni:_ds we clasp in friendship's sacred And clang to them like ivy round the ti Weakneesfsand strength coinhined in love's noi Then let the flood. gatee open full and free 1 Our bitter tears but give us strength to bear Affliction sore, or joy's too sudden glere Lassoing Wolves. Falconry is not the only mode of hunting which seemingly found a birthplace in Asia, for it is not a difficult matter to trace the noose in V11401113 forms to that sarne country. Even the lasso, which is popularly eupposed to belong to America, WM long ago in use in northeru Asia, find those terrible fellows the Huns employed it as a weapon in war. At the present day the Mongols of north- eastern Asia use a singular modification of the luso, which consists of a long, light pole with a loop at the end. Thelegitimate use of this instrument is catching horsee from out the herds of half -wild creatures which the Mongols own, but very frequently it is employed in the capture of the wolf, which is a constant source of annoya.nce on the steppes. The wolf is not there dangerous to man, but it is thoroughly detested because it on- slaughts on the sheep and cattle. In saying that it is not dangerous to man a partial er- ror is made; it is not dangerous to the Mon- gol, but is according to the generally a.ccep- ted tale, is, to the Chinainam'be- cause it knows how cowardly he is, but that it runs away from a Mongol, because it re- cognizes his courage. Whatever the reason may be, the wolf certainly does run away from the Mongol. Wolf hunting is not followed as a pas- time in Mongolia, because horses are con- sidered too valuable to be used in that way; but when a wolf is discovered near an en- campment the alarm is given, and the herds- men spring to their saddles with pole in hagd, and usually succeed, after a hot chase, which puts polo playing to the blush, in looping and strangling the animal. Somebody's Child. Somebody's child is dying—dying with the flush of hope on his young face, and somebody's mother thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it—because there was no cure for consumption. Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, take this comforthagword to the mother's heart be- fore it is too late. Tell her that consump- tion is curable; that men are living to -day whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Med- ical Discovery" has cured hundreds; sur- passes cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in curing this disease. Sold by druggists. ,> " Marriage," said an unfortunate husband "is the graveyard of love." "And you men," retorted his wife, "are the grave- diggers." ' Beautiful Women are made pallid and unattractive by func- tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription" will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druggists. The man who gave away all his money had "too much action of the heart," as the doctors say. But it is not a very common complaint. L. ,',3 Dr. Pierce's "Pellets "—the original "Little Liver Pill" (sugar-coated)—cure sick and bilious headache, sour stomach, and bilious attacks. By druggists. It was a clever 'girl who, when her lover, who was too bashful to "speak out," asked her what he should do, replied: "Do write and fear not." A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS, opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and kindred habits. The medicine iney be given in tea or coffee without the' knowledge of person taking it if so desired. Send fic in statnps, for book and testimonials from those who have been cured. Address M. V. Lubon, 17 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont. Cut this out for future reference. When writing mention this paper. . An orator saying that he had "a very mixed audience," was asked how it happen- ed. " Oh," said he, "I stirred it up so with My eloquence." Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are- contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic re.searoh, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, •ciatarrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three sisnyle applicatione made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A, II. Dixon & Son, 908 Ring Street West, Toronto, Canada. When a man tells a story that he thinks is funny, and nobody- laughs, why does his face naturally fall ? Because it is pulled down' by the force of gravity. Do you see Dont use any more nauseous purgatives such as Pills, salts, stc., when you tan get in Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, a medicine that moves the Bowels gently,cleansing an hupurities from the system and rendering the blood pure and cool. Groat Spring Medicine 60 ots. " My dear," said a pleyful husband to his matter-of-fact wife, "what do you think of badinage as a definition of wit ?" "What do I think of it ?" she responded. "Well, I wonder, if wit is bad in age, what must it be in youth ?" POPULAR SCIENCE. Australian Indian Aethiun (re. -We have the Skins discovered by the Australian Indians -a sure ODDS for Asthma, or we will refund the price of 83.00. Full directions given hoW to uSe. Address AUSTRALIAN CURE 00,, Acton, Owe, Box 266 In speaking of a defeated candidate a wag said: After all, he earried off the great - et prize." " What was it?" inquired a friend. "It was a surprise," said the wag. HEN suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves Weak, nerr01.18 n&I eXhalniteti ; ithi0 MU> nix -main end Oho Mt:is who arc broken down from the Orals of abuse or overevork, and in advents!d ife feel the consequences of yoethfel excess, send for and 'awl M. V. LlihOit'S Toatlop on Diseases of Men. The hook v,111 be lent staled to any address on receipt of two fic. stamps, Addrw,e II. V. LIMON, 41 Welling. ton St. East Toronto that The sublimity of wisdom ie to do those things living which are to be desired when dying. h. P. E07, Mley P.1%%?:4'04try'Vr=a4.612:r. O.r, • , *jai, 1b..4o5840aa4:(4.iiir, Termite. OliS SALE CO.E.40-tlat ploy Tornt0740, .010',06(1)).rOvAje'aoriirlr,rOfT.9aiteZr%; valued at ,Koee to 111041$11,AtMES.-A Healthy, y y luxurious ud handsome growth of hair in a Mw weeke guaranteed, Send stamp for particulars. V. STEVENSON, 46 Noma Street, Toronto. 11ATANTED.--AGENTS, CANVASSERS Rod Col - ! lectors, hi all parte of Canada, for the Indus- trial Union of British North America, Pioorpotated 1884, Or erit2,00cou paid in claims sines incorporation. Address WAL JONES. Seery, 45 Arcade, Toronto. BUSOMESS EDUCATION* Canadian SBuilicSki University and Shorthand hiai- tate, Public Library Building, Toronto. VIr Illustrated Circulars Prue. THOMAS SIINOOBOil, CflAIU38 13. Bitooss, President. Seo'y and Manager. GVELPII Business College, Guelidi, out. Began the Third Tear Sept. 1st, haring already received patronap from Ten States and Provinoes, Yung men and boys teoroughle prepared for busi- ness penults. Graduates eminently successful. Spial courses in ehorthand, French and German Ladies admitted. ]ter terms, ete., addrekei ITAcCORMICK, Principal. EABN SEIOUTIIAND AT 110ME.-4100E , Shorthanders are in sleeve demand hi evety eitY" at salaries varying from 816 to WOO weekly. Ranclsome salaries paid students as Solicitors while, learning. No experience neoessa:ry, and great SUS, cess guaranteed. Send at once for =milers. UNION SIIORTITANDERS' ACADEMY, Mail Lesson Department, 39 Adelaide Street Haat, Toronto. YOUNG WIVES1 Zlirt}16110A1,31=802T:21 . those Intending.to marry, including everything relating to the philos- ophy of generation and the mutual relations of man and woman -400 page& copiously illustrated by en- gravings and colered plates -post-paid 85.00. J. H. GRAM, Box 355, Toronto, XVX X Xs '70 CID MT USINESS COLLEGE CORNER EMI AND JAIIPS STREETS, HAMILTON, • • • ONTARIO, A Thorough Practical Business School, Terms mod- erate. Send for °Iranian RATTRAY & GEIGER. %as.; aaassa — them:sea Ube' EifffielD tuvrEI I ham. rimm—"Eloati'mammT” ft mem "than !! — !lemma , INGSS ; "as ease, Eisena Basanaaneaa SOH, datlatS9 a -058388 fi8886i Ounnaqi, EiktihatiGGISISH a:10y-* "Ifill—titissma Mao 7.• 'fiammassam 5eta eiSti41511111...11anciana888,'".§setosatia Casa Ilia CANADA /ffelf/ridd HAMILTON, ONT. Best equipped Business College in the Dominion. Write for handsome illustrated catalogue. R. E. GALLAGHER, Principal. (1) R. SPENCE & CO. P3 111,11 Consumers will tind it to their advantage PP to ask the trade for our make of Files and m indl Rasps. lite•Cutting a Speelalty. Send for price list and terms. 11. HAMILTON, ONTARIO. CO a I have a peel ire remedy for the &trove disease , bit, Imo thousands of c ace of tho worst kind and of long standing have, been ou ed. Indeed, so atrong Is my faith in its efficacy, that) will send TWO norrares FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this &moo to any °offeror. Give express and 8.0. address. DE. T. A. SLOCUM, Branob, Moe, 37 7onge $t., Toronto Christmas Cards by Nail. Our Card Packages for ,the season 1886-7 are now ready, and embrace the best cards of the leading makers, all well assorted -no two in a packet alike - postage prepaid. Packet 1110. I, for15 cents, 12 cards, assorted. 2, 26 66 12 66 66 3, 66 50 46 12 66 66 4, 66 76 66 12 66 66 665 " $1 00, 12 " 66 MK -FRINGED CARDS. Atelket No. 1, for 25 cents, 6 Cards, assorted. II 2, ,, 40, 6 .. 3, " 60 " 6 " 4, " " 6 " "5, " $l00, 6 " ‚‚ 6, "1 50, 6 " Birthday cards may be assorted with larger pack- ets. ,Orders also filled for Satin Cards, Screens, Book Marks, &c., at lowest rates -cash or stamps to accom- pany orders. To Agents, Teachers, Dealers, or any one ordering 86.00 worth, an extra One Dollars' value will be sent -free. A 510.00 remittance will insure an extra Three Dollars' value. MATTHEWS BROS. & CO., 93 YONCE ST., TORONTO. TB4BE ,.•••,•• THE FAVORITE 1 Xif BETTER The Snow Drift Baking Powder Co., Brantford; oat " -.NI'S OF 6 & 1Qc. MUSIC ; ' 30,000 100,0Q0 I'lays,' Braes rust's, 4 viminsa 'Fluteea 'plies,' and Musical Inst, Trimmings, at reduced prices. 4, B. BVPLAND, 37 Ring-et:W., Toronto. • SAIJSAGE CASINGS. New shipment froro England, Ex. Steamship "Nos-, wegian." aawebt prices to the trade. We are eole agents in Canada for bicBride'e Celebrated Sheep Casings. Write for quotations. 'JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO. Allan Line Royal Nail Steamships. sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in STUD - mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for ' Scotland and Ireland. also from Baltimore, via Hali- fax WIG St. ram's, N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The eteamers of the Glas- gow lines saii during whiter tO and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during sum- mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia fortnightly. For freight, passage, er other information apply to A. Schumacher 5 Co., Baltimore ; S. 01.1114Td & Co.. Halifax ; Shea & Co., se John's, Nfld.; Wai. Thonap- son & Co., St. John, 11.24 Allen & Co., Chicago; Love & Alden, Now York; H. Bourlier, Toronto; Aliens, Rae A Co., Quebec); Wm. nroohle, phia ; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal, AMA largest. 'I'rainintr. School Lull LiCanada. Send for Calendar. 1 CU'E FITS! Witord say cure I do not mean merely to stop them tor. thee and then have the return again. I mean a radical aura. I have made the diomte of PITS,EPILKPBY or FALL - MG SICKNESS a Ilfo-leng study. I warrant my remedy to core the worst cases Because other, have failed 1100 reason for not now receiving & cure. Bend at once for a treatise and a Free Battle of my Infallible remedy. Give Ex-proce and Post Office. It cost. you nothing for 5(0141, and I will cure you. Address DR. Et. G. ROOT, Brandi Mee, 37 !molts Toronto. CANADA PERMANENT LOH 86 BARBS COT. INCORPORATED, A. D. 1665. Paid -Up Capital, • • 82,200,000 Total Assets, - 8,800,000 —OFFICE :— COMPANY'S BUILDINGS, TORONTO -ST., TORONTO. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Sums of $4 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 autlaorized by law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. The Capital and Assets of the Com- pany being pledged for money thus received, de- positors are at all times assured of perfect safety. Advances made on Real Estate, at current rates and on favorable conditions al to re -payment. Mort-, gages and Municipal Debentures purchaeed. .T. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director. Cring's Rubber Pocket Inhaler OZONIZED INHALANT. CURE FOR COLDS, CATARRHan,dBRONCHITIS Always ready. Recognized by the Pro- fession. 600,000 In use. See Drug- gists, if not kept by them, sent by mad or express on receipt of $1.00. CONSUMPTIVES. Send Stamp for Pamphlet on LUNG FOOD. New and successful treat- mentlfor the delicate, the enfeebled, tha emaciated of either sex and of any age. ASTHMA pCaAmNphiBetEW. RE. 1.0--mIZeisid. 1)7 St. Catharines, Ont. Canada. aflt-RIVISTRONG'S 4OUTTER G -EARS. LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN FIRE ARMS. Diekerrnan Hammerless Automatic Safety Single Barrel Shot Gun for trap shooting, choked guaranteed pattern with eaoh gun, showing its shooting qualities, 12 -bore, price $14,00,, Agent for all the best manufacturers of fire arms in England and the United States. W. C. SCOTT & SON, WESTLET RICELLEDS & CO., W.W. GE:EBNER, BULLARD ARMS CO., WRITNEY KENNEDY Rims. W. M. COOPER 69 Bay St.,Toronto. 400.1E4 ESSA‘Ci. A PERMANENT BLACK POLISH ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR LADIEn,CHILDREN'S FINESHOES. MERMEN BRITTANNIA GO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST SILVER-PLATED WARE. Artistic Designs, combined with Unequalled Durability and Finish. 01\TT.A.IR,I0 Made from Finest Steel, tempered under the Arm; strong Patent Process, enabling all parts th stand under actual test 100 to 304) per cent. over Raw • Steel. The runners will outwear the ordinary s leigh shoe steel fully SIX TEMES, and being tempered ae above they do not drag on poor sleighing. Light, Graceful and Durable. Send for our descriptive circular and ask your carriage makers for these gears. J. B. ARMSTRONG M'F'C CO. WM CUELPH CANADA. ONES. .0 ENGRAVE, EAST SAFETY OIL PACKACES. FOR FAMILY, HOTEL, AND STORE USE, hese packages are made of Wood, joints tongue and grooved, and covered with a paper strip inside ; all beige. thoroughly coated with Wright'i3 Patent Composition, the whole being of great strength, and Perfectly impervious to kerosene or other oils. Fitted with nieeeamated compression faucet and vented fillers. Manufactured by the 1411. CANE et SONS MFG. CO., NEWSIAR10ET, ONT. CHARLES IBOECKII & ON Toronto, "Wholesale Agenta. D TH ES. ER lirse oull your Machinery only the Weitlitown have been wanted it during the last three years, Try also our PEEBLES; SIX 'COLD MEDALS AXLE OREASE for yoer Waggons end Horse Powers. Manufactured At QUEEN:CITY OIL WORiCS, by Geri ss SAMUEL ROGER S (Sz CO., Toronto