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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-10, Page 7HOUSEEIOLD cross slit in the top end boil the pie about The Hands, The best adornment for the hands at ea time is the dainty elegance of well-ke *Eiger male, but this is au elegance) u easily attained, especially where elle is e gaged in manual labor. It is possible, how 1 an hour or more. Sexoety CIMBSB CABBS.--Warm in a ) steetpen a pint of good milk, peid gradually iy stir into it, on the fire, three large halllifOIS pt of flour ; when the pat e is free from temps, ot ` add, a little Belt, A *de of butter, the eize n.1 of a walnut, a quarter a a pound of gruyese, - ) parneean (or any other geed chetiee), or you ever, to pressrye the beauty ot the fieg noels, also that of the hand a by the obser awe of certain precautions, the evoidanc le easily turned out of the Eitewpen. • then mix er may nux your cheese ; it meet be cut late v- 6111411 Slides and not grated; tele care that e the whole be well ineorporeted, so as to lee of strong soaps and too hot water, and tl application. of proper remedies fer dyne and tenderucss of the skin. At this spasm espeeially, the halide of meny persons al peouliarly liable to chap ancl beeome troubl some, To remedy this condition and streugtheu, nothing is so excellent as pin glycerine diluted with two or three time its weight of water, to be rubbed into th skin before retiring. .A pair a loose, sof old kid gloves should then be drawn on an worn during the night. 13efore rubbing o the glycerine teae hands would be veashe and the netts, aansed. Where the °halve t surface has be it negleeted and become sore the parte shou d be kept eonstantly wette with the dilute glycerine, or spread for day or so with spermaceti ointment befor beginning treatment with glycerine. An here a word may be said about glycerine complaint is frequently heard that glycerin disagrees with the skin; this sometimes hap pens from applying it without dilution wit water to a badly chapped surface. By dilnt ing pure glycerine with five or six tunes it bulk of water we gain a lotion which impart deliciecy, suppleness and an agreeable muse tion to the skin, Mom than this, its regale, use permanently softens and streegthen and preserves the skin from the effects o heat, cold, and drying win,ds. Toilet Notes, The dressing comb should have its teeth equally divided into two sets, the one large and open, the other finer and smaller, but not very fine, or sharp pointed. The teeth should be perfectly smooth and free from defects, and so shaped at their points and edges that they will pass easily through the hair, and without scratching the scalp. A good rubber comb is excellent for daily use. A necessary article for the toilet stand is a good mouth wash; such is the myrrh and borax wash made by rubbing well together in a mortar one ounce each of honey and borax, then add gradually one quart spirit of wine (not above proof) and one ounce each of myrrh and red sounders wood. Macerate for fourteen days and filter.. This will keep the mouth and gums in excel- lent condition. Great care. requires to be exercised in the selection of the hair brush, even more than the comb. Very rough, scratching, coarse brushes carelessly used are a fertile source of iujury to the head and hair. No hair and no scalp can long stand, without injury, the ieritation caused by them. A good hair brush shot& be formed of moder- atele long and fine, and rather stiff, un- bleaohed and. undyed bristles. Hair brushes should. beirequently cleans- ed. Loose hair may be removed by the coarse part of t e comb, and dust and other impurities by ,. etb - " and beating the brush. This sh uld e done every time they. are used. Once weekly they should receive more thorough &causing by being washed in warm soap and water to which a little ammonia is added, after which they sh.ould be rinsed and rubbed dry as possible th a soft towel. It may be well to give a al rinsing with a little weak akin water, from which they should be merely shaken, the back only of the brush and the handle to be wiped dry. Cosmetic gloves tt,re worn by some ladies for the purpose of keeping the hands white and soft. To prepare them, turn a pair of white kid gloves 14Ve out; they should be several sizes larger,. lien those worn for the street. Brush over the inside a composi- tion made in the following preparations: spermaceti ointment, quarter of a pound; melt and stair in one and a half drachms balsam of peru. In a few minutes pour off the clear portion and add a few drops of attar of rose and a little pure glycerine, then before it cools pour it into a china pot or box for future use. This ointment is excellent also for the lips in cold weather. • _____.a. Tested Heoeipts. as it with three well -beaten eggs elle keep the 1, the ?este warm till wanted for serving. ei Then butter a tin baking dish, put the pato e- into it, and set it in the oven, In ten mille- t() utes the cake should rise like souffle end a, be of a fine yellow color, It should be well a set in every part. e Arne POT P.M —Pare and core any kind. t, of quick cooking tart apples. It will require d about a quart of prepared apples for a fem. o ily of three or four persons ; make a light d crust, using for that quantity one cup of a SALAD Or SALMOIL—Cub some cold salmon into slices or pieces about the size of a dol- lar, garnish with capers and strings of let- tuce hearts; pour a salad dressing over the whole. CBLBUY Sorr.—Wash and cut into small pieces, celery in sufficient quantity; blanch it, and then boil it with water, salt and nut- meg; pass it through a seive, and thin it with meat or chicken broth; cream can be added. DOMESTIC °Ala.—One clip of bater, two cups of sugar, one cup of Water and an even teaspoonful of soda. Make a stiff paste and knead until it does not stick to the hands or rolling board. Roll very thin mid cut in any fancy shape with cake cutters and bake a light brown in a ,quick oven. An egg may be added if desired, and rolled out jumble shape in dry sugar. KIDNEYS SACTE.—Cut three kidneys each into five pieces ; put an ounce of butter into the saute pan (frying pan), when very hot put in the kidneys, stir round fora few min- utes with a spoon till they are set. Add a teaspoonful of flour, a quarter of one of salt and thethircl part of that of pepper. Mix well ; add half a gill of broth and a few minutes is enough to do them. IttERSEItliffriG BISOUITS.—Take four ounces of white sugar, seven ounces of flour, one tablespoonful of fresh cream ancl ono egg. Make the above into dough, working it well. Then roll itaeut very thm, ,cutting it into pieces two" *hes long and one broad. Sprinkle the Walesa the buscuits with sugar • and groitod cinnamon, • take in a quick oven, and when done they should be a light yellow—brown. If put away in a cannisMr or jar. they 1l1 keep a long time soft. BUTTBBNUT Cisme—Prepare one teacup of butternut meats, then take one cup of good molasses and half a cup of lard or any other shortening desired ; pour over the two ingrediefits one cup of boiling water, then put in the nut meats and add one teaspoon- ful of soda, a pint of sifted ilour and a tete spoonful of salt beat well and bake in a moderate oven in one -loaf cake dish. If liked the nuts may be omitted, and a table- apOon of ginger substituted. •I3eke from half to three quarters of an hour. Try with a broom splint. °BMUS POT PIIS,—Cut up and patboil pair of large fowle,seasoeing them with pep. per and salt. You may add some thin slices of good boon. For the paste Allow one-half pound of best butter to a pint mid a half of flour, There should be enough for o great deal of paste. Line the Bides of the pot, two-thirds up with paste. Put in the °Mebane with the liquor in which they were parboiled, Iutersperse the in of chick- en with layers oc paste n thin, square „ slime Then bover the whole with a rid of paste, not fitting very closely, Make a sour creern a teaspoonful of seat end one of soda and to teblespeonfule of shortening with good beef or pork drips. If the milk is sweet then flank the soda with two tea- spoonfuls of cream, tartar ; make 4 stiff pate like biscuit anti roll out; take a WW1 smooth iron pot, one that will not blacken apples when stewed therein, and grease well on the bottom with butter, then put in the cored apples ; cut strips of the orust and place around the sides ; add in 4 teacup of cold water, roll out the top cover, melee a deep gash in the centre and moss it in the opposiM ; hove it round and. fit it on neatly, wetting the edges of the crust; then place it over the fire until it boils up briskly. If you have a good. fire the oven will be ready when it begins to boil over the top crust. Here it will cook slowly and be ready in about half an hour for the table. 1 use a little pot that holds from four to six quarts. If right and cooked good it will drop out whole with light, creamy crust. Luck. How many are crying out about their "bad luck," and about others, who have succeeded better, being "lucky fellows." The burden of all this is really intended to excuse their own idleness, or heedlessness, or folly, and to depreciate as far as possible the energy and go and conscientious dili- gence and quenchless daring of others. It is "my luck 1" What is your " luck ?" Is it your "luck" to be always on the look out for fun and a soft, easy job? Is it your "luck" to be careless about your employer's interest, and saucy when you happen to be found fault with? Is it your "luck" to be alwaye on the watch for insult and injuries when no insult or injury was thought of? Is it your "luck" to be always on your high horse and always ready to go off at a tan- gent whenever anything disagreeable has to be done or endured? Is it your "luck" to let your znind lie fallow, and to rest satis- fled with knowing things by halves or not at all? Is it your 'lithe to be always only half awake? Is it your "luck" to do your duty as if it were a pieoe of wondrous con- descension? Is it your "luck" to write so that nobody can read what you write but with the greatest difficulty ? Is it your • "luck" to be continually making mistakes in your book-keeping? Is it your "luck" that your cash comes out short every now and then? Is it your "luck" to be afraid of hard, honest and continuous work and to be always watching against doing too much of it? Is it your "luck" to be always think- ing of your pay and but seldom of the work for whirls you are paid? Pshaw, .young man, don't go on talkmg or thinking in that fashion. Throw off your coat and go at your work like a man and as if you meant it. Put a p to, your "luck" and then you will have the right word and the right motto—PLUCK. Never say "die." Never play the part of a weakling. Never wish you were dead. If you do, others /nay think you are about right and may wish it also. If your sword is too short add a step to it. If one thing won't do, try another. Don't wait idly for something to turn up. Live within your means. Don't whine. Don't sit idly looking at the fire and wish- ing. Doidt fancy that because you have been disappointed the axle tree of the earth is broken. If you don't read poetry or, indeed, anything but TRU'rEC now and then, at least read the following. Cut it out. Pin it in your hat. Commit it to memory. Try to get it fairly into youraomewhat dull, despairing noddle and facet li world and all its possibilities a full foot taller than you were yesterday or the day before: "PLUCK wins! It always wins. Though days be slow, And nights be dark "twixt days that come and day s that go, pluck will win. Its average is sure. He gains the prize who can the most endure, Who faces issues, who never shirks, Who waits, and watenes and who always woans." 'Sunday Playthings. An eminent Christian minister, now gone to his rest, had Sunday playthings for his children. After their several religious duties and instructions were over the Sun- day playthings were brought out, and they were the prettiest of all --beautiful books and pictures, with stories accompanying them, which they were not permitted to see except in this hour of recreation after Sun- day duties were done. The father and mother gave themselves up religiously to making their children happy; so happy were they that, Sunday was looked forwaed to as a day of delight. It was the day of sharply defined duties, but it was the only dey that they could know certainly that there would be sweetmeats when duties were 8 well done. But already we hear an omin- ous clearing of somebody's throat, as if heresy was being diffused. Some high-ton- ed saint says: nonsense ; the next thing you hear will be suear•plums for saying the ' catechism,." Just so. We would give them 4 a pound every Sunday if they would study it well. It is worth it. It will take as good d hold on their moral and religious life and t guide them as well in their future path as if it had been rolled and had ahad sickened 0 them all the way ddwn. It is just as good ll a doctrinal method as whipping it up the h spinal column, and a deal better than dis• 0 gusting them by first doses, so that they will never learn it at all. WO ha,ve no syrn- 1.14ALTII. Vegetables Sala Health. A. vegetable diet is 400 or 500 per con eheeper than the same eznoent of food d rived fin the flesh ,of animals. The animals whieh for povver of endu awe and rapidety of =two are valued f our service derive the whole of the fitren,,oth 411d nutriment from the vegetab kingdom ; euch aa the horse, the eleplian 1 . Standing .4.rnaim The world mores, 411d brute force is eet alwaye ping to have the upper band. Why all this soldiering? Why all them drilled t. pack/trio for xnnrclor't Why keep so many e- in idleness and felness of bread that they ? may be ready te mangle coati other at a ! se moment a notice? Those who pity for ell or this tomfoelery are beginning to ask the ir reasou why, and are beginning to that le their rulers, with ell their pretense of pa- t, triotiona are muth. more afraid of those they The pheeical conditien of many flesh ea era Shows tIlat the blood itself loaded wi impurities and is in e state of decompositio mid that persons whose blood is in this in pure state are liable on very slight expeaur chill, etc., to be •Atecked with dangerou filmes, That this condition is caused, b flesh eating is ehown from the feet that it is quiokly changed by the adoption of vege- table diet. The flesh eating hitbite of the so-ealled civilized world render neeessary the setting apart of a whole class of men for the per- formance of the degrading and brutalizing office of slaughtering animals for food, Were it not for the large quantities of vegetables consumed by flesh eaters die - ease would ensue in every case. Vegetables supply the salts of the blood. The peasantry of all nations abstain. /rein animal food—wholly or in part—from ne- cessity. Their vigor is greater than that of any other class in every country. Meat is the most costly of all foods, and among civilized races the struggle for life rages to so fearful an extent that human be- ings shorten life by the effort they meke to save it, The average age of man should be a cen- tury. The majority of human beings die before they are half as old. The longest • lived are these who feed on cereal. Vegetarian diet, by contributing to the physical health of man, improves likewise his moral condition, besides conducing in no small degree to the healthy development of the intellectual faculties since it must nat. urally follow that by rendering the instrus meilt clear and pure, the acts of life will be materially elevated, also being identified with that which is clear and eeure. —Laura C. Holloway in "Buddhists' Diet Book.' r cell subjects thee of those othex•s whom e. they are pleased to style enerniee. Why aa should " ilery Frank and furious Hun" I blow each other into spitee and mangle be - .1. yowl recogeition the atunau fate Wyllie? e, NO very great reason for antes dmegs s that any one can see. Better trade with y each other and try to be eoniforteble. And we poor Cenadiatia are trying to get together -the bones of a atanding army, and are advertleing for mercenaries at thirty or five and thirty cents it day. The old, old .story. Likely lads between 18 and 35, un- married, of course, to be engaged. for three years in being drilled ia all tigbting opera- tioue, from the goose step upwards ; to be ready to go wherever they ere sent, and to kill at the word of command without asking any queations for conscience sake. What use have we for such 4 class of disfrenchised machines set apart for killiug purposes? It would be difficult to sey. Are they intend- ed for the suppression of rebellion ? or what? They are called the nucleus. They are to be idle ell the time. They are to be fed by the ta,xpayers, paid by the taxpayers, clothed by the same, and why ? "Gentle shepherd, tell us why." Who are they • with whom they are to fight? They would not be a /nouthful to the Ainericans. And why should the Amerleans wish to fight with them anyhow? Standing armies are no better than they are called. They have always a miserable tendency to grow bigger and bigger. They make a class whose busi- ness is butchery and who naturally wish for war, for war ie excitement, prize -money and promotion. It is just as well to think about the beginning of such things. Cana- dians ean turn their " likely lads " to much better account than to make them either fire-eaters or drilled irresponsible machines. Resist the introduction of the thin end of the wedge. Croup. Every mother, indeed every woman in the family, should know how to treat croup in its beginning, so that instant aid may be given, especially where a physician is not close at hand, Croup is very insidious in its approaches, and occurs chiefly in the winter and spring. Among its symptoms are a peculiar hoarseness, attended by a hoarse cough observable for some days, and in some cases only a few hours before the paroxysm, which occurs usually at night. In the morn- ing the child often seems better, but this should not deceive the mother. Before the disorder progresses to the characteristic wheezing, hoarse cough, emetics should be administered promptly and a hot foot bath given, but great care should be taken to avoid chill. Syrup of ipecac is am excellent remedy, antiznonial wine being a depressing nauseant. Ipecac should always be at hand he a house where there are children subject to croup, and such children should always wear flannel next the skin. Health Notes. Gingerbreadniade with oatmeal instead of flour is avery useful aperient for chil- dren. To stop bleeding at the nose place a small roll of paper or muslin above the front teeth, under the upper lip, and press hard on the same. Mime AS A PRBVENTIVE.—A red -lead manufacturer of France, has discovered that the use of milk at their meals, which he has made obligatory on his workmen to the ex- tent of one litre daily, preserves those em- ployed in lead -works from any symptoms of lead -disease. A simple home remedy for croup is alum and sugar. The way to use it is to take a knife or a grater, and. shave off in small particles about a teaspoonful of alum; mix this with twice its amount of sugar to make it palatable, and administer it as quickly as possible. Almost instantaneous relief will follow. A leading Berlin physician a Prof., Fran- zel, has lately advanced this theory that those who must smoke cigars had better smoke the cheap brands. He claims to have discovered that it is the higher priced to- bacco that causes heart disease, so often complained of by excessive emokers. Those who smoke cheap cigars are rarely injured by them. Earache is usually caused by a sudden cold. Steam the head over hot herbs, bathe the feet in hot water, and put into the ear cotton -wool dipped in camphor and sweet oil. This treatment is often excellent for faceache and toothache. The latter is fre- quently entirely relieved by placing the cot- ton soaked with camphor in the ear on the side where the painful tooth is. It is a good plan also to tie a kerchief over the ear, for earache, or toothache, or faceache. To select a room for a sick person, care should be taken to have it exposed to as lit- tle external noise as possible, as impressions made on the ear greatly influence the nerv- ous system. Likewise seleet ospacious, well ventilated apartment, that has in it no mnecessary furniture. Great care is news- itry in regulating the light of a sick -room, although it is not often necessary to exclude a ight. The rule is, a strong light stimu- ates the getial of the brain, while a mode-, ate light 18 goothing to it. Deafness and unimpaired hearing are fre- uently caused by an accumulation of har• iened wax upon the external surface of the ruin of the ear. Never attempt to remove Itis with the head of a pin or a hair pin. As Elm eminent doctor of Paris once remark - d to one of his patients, "0 man should ever put anything in his ear smaller than is elbow." Wax and foreign substances an nearly always be removed by dropping nto the ear a few drops Of olive oil, a little warm, and, after letting it remain. a while, pathy with parents who say they CM not bring their children under religious culture I by seine of the multitudinous motives by ! which the human mind, soul, and body can t be reached. No worse men or women have sl n the air of pootly ventilated churches. Ile pernieious effeet upon the brein and yringing the ear With warm soap suds, Many persons on coming from church =plain of headache. Thie is caused by he actioil of the inipure blood on the brain, tie to the accumelation of cerbolic acid ges goneto perdition than have been saved by trod, s grace. The methods of family re- T °mous system ill very aptly illustrated by ligion may have thwatted many a good pun n he drowsy, listleee attitude of the scholars n a poorly ventilated school room as 03111 - area with the bright and animated appear - pose and loving heart behind it, but for all tht that the fact remains et the hardest hearts i aro' compered by the remembrance of home p I at; The Fire Rells f Ring out an alarm anti it is heeded. This is to notify you that base eubetitution is practised when the great, sure -pep Corn cure i 18 asked for, Putnam's Painless Corn Ex.! tractor never fail to take corns off, It makes to sore spota and gives no pain. 13o 13 wl sure age " Puthends," 01 nee of the children in a neighboring room hat has been eureftaly ventilated. Care- ul attention to the ventilation of churches nel schoole will prevent much of the inets k e e:in and sleepiness that is obseived dm - ng the after/loses. service or seesion There are nearly 100 more pupils for the elleville High School than there is accent. odation for. The German Emperor. Is there to be a general war in the spring? Those who elide° to have the best means of knowing say that there will be. One great hindrance in the way is said to be the old Emperor of Germany, who ,has had "his fill of wars, and wishes no more during his time. That hindrance, however, may turn out a very feeble one when put in opposition to the currents which set so strongly in the other direction. And in any case that life may easily and speedily be cut off. When a man gets to his ninetieth year he may drop off at any moment in spite of his having had a healthy frame and been carefully watched over by the most skilful of doctors. The Emperor's life has not only been long, but full of romance and incident. He will com- plete his 90th year on the 9.2ud of March next. Ile was a soldier in the great German rising against the First Napoleon in 1813. He took Ms chances, and did his work in the battle of Waterloo. Since that time he has been more or less a prominent character in European polities. Before the popular up- risings of 1848 he was one of the keenest supporters of absolutism, and on that account had to flee to England during the short success of that Revolution, he came to the throne of Prussia in 1861, and at his coronation put the crown upon his own head declaring that he reigned by the favor of God and of no one else. He has ever since been true to his absolute notions, and has managed, through his great minister, Bismarck, to stave off the great contest be- tween feudal authority and modern ideas, which will come even in Germany very shortly after he has finally made his bow. How the old ma.n roughed it cluring the Franco-Prussian war, and how he was at last crowned Emperor of Germany in the palace of the French Kings at Versailles on the 18th of January, 1871, is known to every one. He will be missed by some and honor- ed by all when he goes over to the majority, and then in all lileelihood there will be a new order of thing's, for his son and his son's wife have very different ideas from his, and neither of them trust or love Bismarck as the father has done. CLIPPING -8 FOR THE CURIOUS. Russia's public debt increases at the rate of $200,000,000 annually. The President of the Fat Men's ABSOCI- ation, of Jersey City, weighs 416 pounds. Of the:five living 'ex -Governors of North Carolina three have bad paralysis. A farmer in Delaware Co., N. Y' . has a pork barrel that has been in constantuse for 160 years. They have a toboggan slide at tismark, Deed, where it is said the steel -shod tobog- gans acquire a velocity of three miles a. min- ute. But they are used to blizzards out that way and can stand a stiff current of air. Americans leave the Sunday law at home when they start for Europe. The Baroness, Rothschild in Paris ha.s announced a series of Sunday afternoon dances, and a number of American girls are going to assist her in this Sabbath -breaking. The bones of Henry Fielding rest in the English graveyard at Lisbon, inclosed in a pretentious stone sarcophagus, green with age and bearing on its face an elaborate Latin epitaph. It is a striking circumstance ihat a man whose writings are so thorough- ly English should find a grave in a foreign land and an epitaph in an ancient tongue. . An English gentleman has et:loured the services of thirteen clever boys drewn from all ranks of society. These are now being educated in a mosepeculiter manner for work among the poor of the east of London. The boys are taught whist, billiards, fencing, gymnastics, and secrets of skilled labor, the dignity of which is impressed ueon them with the necessity of helping others less fortunate than themselves. During the first two days of the recent fog in London the receipts of one gas com- pany were increased by 410,000, and it was shown that the fog eof twenty-four hours' duration necessitated an increased" supply of gas by the Gaslight & Coke Company by 37 per cent.„ or over 3ii,000,000 feet 1 It is estimated that twenty-four home' fog in London Mere:lees the coesumption of coals by one gee oempany alone to the extette of 3,500 tons. Heart Disease, Tile symptonie of whieh are "faint purple lips, numbnese, palpitation, slip beets, hot flashes, resit of blood to the head, epells, Tuti,8 dull pain in the heart with aeae3 84rol4g, ra• { , pia and irregular, The second heart beat 1:11X4130 quicker then tbe first, pain about the breast BETTE boil, &c " Can be cmed " "o ,nnnv nf tho THE: FAVORITE 1 first stages." Send Co, 10 stamp e for paluph le t and full particelars. Addresa M. V. leuelee, 47 Welluigton St, East, Teronte, Camels). . • u s ances, brtt the tiee we 1 make of our eirculnetances, deeidee the gees-etioriti holy ourootuegsain or loss day by day in our a Kach man has but a limited right to the gobd things of this world; and the natural allowed way be, which he is to compass the 1 poesession of these thiuge is by his owa in- dustrious acquisition of them. Catarrii, catarrhal _Dearness and Iy Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diaeases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose • and eustaohlea tubes, microscopic research, however, • has proved this to be a fact, and the teault la that R simple remedy hau been formulated Whereby catarrh, carrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three simple applicatione made at home, A pamphlet ex/gaining Una new treatment is seat free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon .k Son, 308 King Street west, Toronto, Canada With the coneent of their parents, Oecar B. Hewitt, ot Clarksdale, 111., aged 17, and Miss Kate J Workman, aged 14, were mar - vied in that town Friday last. The little bride is quite wealthy, People who are subject to bad breath, foul (mated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, Oen at once be relieved by using Dr. Careon's Stomach Bitters, the old and tried remedy, Ask your Druggist. Plunge boldly into the thick of life. Each lives in it i • net to many is it known; and seize it where you will it is interest- ing. 'NOMA *EN %leering from the effeeta of early evil halite, the reault of ignorance and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Min. DLE-AGI1D and OLD Marr who are broken down from the effseta of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and ARAD M.V, Lubon's Treatise on Dist:Imes of Men. The book will be sent; sealed to any address on receipt ce two Sc. stamps. Address M. V. LIMON, 47 Welling. ton St Bast Toronto Ont Matt is not born to solve the problem• s of the universe, but to find out what he has to do, and to restrain himself within the limita of his comprehension. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or- der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Da Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine. All Druggists, 50 cents. A. P. 318. WORK'OR AIL $30 A WEEK mid expenses paid. Valuable outfit and particulars tree. P. O. YICHERY, Augusta, Maine. 6 pER CENT _110rYn*--ITIRE.STIEtiLLY purchased. R. H..TEINIEPIA TITTsosronntO Streeragage8 MONEYtpos Ire% ciargirioTrittfuni:186FiFf.tp. want. Braegssecti & GALM, Toronto. 100y 000 FaZIBrs(Z. I5nes4V1C,Viott MUSIC;" FISIXZ 'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduce(' prices. R. B. BTJTLAND, 57 King-st. W., Toronto. NY Illustrated Circulars Free. Va CANADIAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and Short- hand Institute, Public Library Building', To- ronto. Specialties ; Book-keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting., etc. Write for particulars. Teases BENGOUGE, Official Reporter York Co. Court, President. CUARLES Er. BROOKS, Sec'y and Manager. GIJELPIT Business College, Guelph, Ont., Began the Third Year Sept. 1st, having already received patronage from Ten States and Provinces. Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for bud. ness pursuits. Graduates eminently succeasful. Special courses in Shorthand, French and German; Ladies admitted. For terms, et, address MacCORMICK Principal. DOMIN9ON WALL PAPER MANUFACTORY. M. STAUNTON & GO., NrSamples on application. TORONTO, ONT. R. SPENCE & CO A1 Consumers will find it to their advantage )011 to ask the trade for our make of Files and 01) Basin. Be•Clitting a Specialty. Send for price liat and terms. up HAMILTON, ONTARIO. BABY'S B I RTH DA Y. A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whoa° mother will send us the names of two or more other babies, and their parentsaddressee Also a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much valuable information. Wells. Ricaardsoft di Co., Montreal. SAUSAGE CASINGS. New shipment from England, Ex. Steamship wegian." Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole agents in Canada for MoBride's Celebrated Sheer Casings. Write for quotations. JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO EEDSTESTED RELiABEL CATALOGUES FREE THE FINEST MAILED ,s.......... IN CANADA ISend feria IT WILL PAY YOIL Address TEELE BROS 8c COis 440, TaszoNT.c, &NT. Ask roar dealer for our Seeds, and secure the best 1 hare a poeltire remedy for the above disease ; by Its use thousands abases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strOng le my faith In ite efficacy, Mat twin send TWO BOTTLES PRES, together with a vALVABLE TuBATist on title disease td any sufferer. Give expre a 05,1 1'. 0. address. • DR. '0 A. SLOUtiM, DranohOfffoe 37 Tonga St., Toronto :Armstrong's Buggy 85 Carriage Gears THE BOSS SIDE -SPRING GEAR Has many advantages over any other side•sprilig gear, and tvlll undoubtedly be ti great favorite. The bent tempered steel plate perches allow the body to set very low. IT TUIlliS SHORT, rides very easy, and has no SWIlifIll".,70 or trlibi.31 IIOTION, able for straight orphacton bodies. PILICES RIGHT Send for our descriptive circular. J. Si, A1t3LSTIC110411,1 11'1F'( CO. (1.41.),. GE ELFIN. Canada The Snow Drift itskug LowUer Co., BrtntOoed, 90 2? 41OLOIOE ST. R,, TORONTO. Ali classes of hne work. Mfrs. of Primers' Lead.54, Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send tor prices. Ol3JUdS 000 • LIVER 4, BLOOD. Toronto. Jaim 19, ifia5„—For two ycars my wife's health Ives run down, She was greatly emaciated end too weak to de mything for herself ; she was giVen up five doctors, they all passed the ognion that she could not live. She zmunenced using Dr, Jug's Medicine in Gecember, 1884, and after taking six aittles site was so much intproveTthat ;he could look alter her househoidduties. I. M. Robelux, Engineer, C. 0. 11., West, OEPINIE'S SEEDS'ARE THE BEST:, Isjilinstrated Catalogue fin' ISSI Containing description and prices of the choicest FIELETI AND CARDEN SEEDS Mailed free, Every Farmer and Gardener should : have a copy before ordering. seeds for the coming. MOIL. PlandsbuleStqatalogue published inCanadn W15 REAtalt . TO RON T 0 Allan Line Royal Mail Steamship& Sailing during winter from Portland every Thunday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and infsum. 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 and St. John's, N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glee. gow lines sail during winter to o.nd from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Indladelphia ; and during:suzu. mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgovr and Philadelphia fortnightly. For freight, passage, or ether information apply to A. Sehumaoher 8; Co., Baltimore ; 5, Cunard & Co., Halifax; Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp- son as Co., St. John, NI3 ,.; Allen & Co., Chicago; Love ea Alden, New York ; H. Bourlier, Toronto; Allan% Rae 1,46 Co., Quebec • Wm. Brookie, Philadel- phia ; H. A. Allen Portland Boston, Montreal 1 CURE FITS I Winn I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. 1 mean a radIca.1 etre. 15,0, made the disease of pITs.E.PILEPSYerFALte ING SICKNESS. life-long Study. I warrant my remedy" to cure the woret canoe Bemuse others Lava failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for Sreatine and a Pree Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Expreas and Poet (Mee. It coats yon nothing for • trier and Twill care you. Address DR. H. G. ROOT, Brant Moo, 37 Yougat, Toronto MERIDEN BRITTANNIA CO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST S1LVER-PLATED WARE. . Artistic Designs, combined with Fnequalled Durability and Finish. • II.8.35/EIT–iTC31\1%, OTIO .J.L.JONES' •WOOD- ENGRAVER ' 10 KleiG ST EAST TORONTO.• Hamilton Scale' Co, All Style, of Improved STANDARD SOALES. • We make a Speoialty of Hay, Stock, and Portable Plat- form Scales, BEST IN THE MARKET. Every one Guaranteed, All Styles of Trucks. Send for Illustrated Price List. OSBORNE & CO, - HAMILTON, ONT. — GLYCERINE AND OIL DRESS! NG A BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF. A PATENT LEATHER POLISH FOR BOOTS,SHOES & RUBBERS - SOLD EVERYWHERE - CANADA i'EllIKANIENT LOAN SAVINGS 00'Y, INCORPORATED, A. D. 1855. Paid-ifp Capital, 82,200,000 Total Assets, - • • 0,800,000 COMPANY'S BUILDINCS, TORONTO -ST., TORONTO. SAVINGS BANK BRAI4011. Sums of $4 and upwards received at current rate* of interest, paid or compounded half -yearly. DEBENTURES. Money received on deposit for a axed term of years, for which Debentures are issued, With half -yearly interest coupons attached. Exectitors and Trustees are authorized by law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. The Capital and Assete of the Com- pany being pledged for money taut received, de- positors are at all times Deemed of perfect safety. • Advances made on Real Estate, at current rates and on favorable coneitione as to re -payment. Mort gages mid Municipal Debenturea purchased. J. HERBERT MASON, liktnagtng Director. Old Gentleman (eralking Very carefully) : Two Acute Observers. R 0 CHINES "Hallo, bub I This fine snow covers np the —WITH ALL THF., --- ,t you're eight, old mem ; hut You feel it just .SPRINx4j0 -411-PRsziE7S",317:)Xxora3r.'-'3E141L'IErW17:16ZCITAtic;(43P-os-rs ice so that you can't see it, doesn't it?" Small boy (holding on to the fenee) 0 as much when you slip clown." AND IRON sRaces. ' Ore SOO of oUr machines now in use, and no cemplaints. Prices and Terms to euit buyers. Send tor (grottier. Give wore rather then alms to the poor. ludustry. • THE E C GURNEY CO TORONTO 11 91 The fernier drives out indolence, the fatthr