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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-6-23, Page 7HOUSEHOLD. laoth, eY AVNT IVA. At this season of the year, the careful housewife ffiels a motherly interest in this eubjeet, lest this litle iusect damage her children's clothing during the eomieg sum- mer, The word, moth whou properly used °in' bracee a lerge number of the smaller butter- flies. But in this form it does no barn; it bee no teeth, takeno nourishment and has but a brief exietenee, Yet this moth lays her eggs in our geode and from those eggs esnnes a tiuy worm which often disterba the equeu. imity of the household, a here are several kinds of moth thet an. noy the careful housekeeper. The in veetieveita find its home in elothiug, team tapetze/loi iu carpet, time pellionella hi fur and tined orinelex, in hair. . These Rineaus, in their winged state, lay 1( their is? es meetly in the eying, during the month of Aa li'hin , May and te, depending eomeevivit upon the loerdity and season. The eggs hatch ont ha about fifteen days, and the little worms begin to gnaw the sub- stance about them, the fragments of which they generally use in making for themselves ceses by fastening them together with silk and M which they move freely, and as they grow they enlarge these covers by adding to the eeds and by gores set into the tilde% in this WaPrn jacket they live until sprin when they Qom out with wings and y away to seek crevines, folds, dark closets or any undisturbed places where they can find the kind of material suited to the purpose of housing their young, and here they lay their eggs which Beau make e colony of de- structive moth rooms. Now the way to prevent damages is to neeeesery. Children Phonic], net be (1017riv- ed of this kind of food, Even for the poor it is DOOnotnical to provide a simple dessert, In arrangieg for a dinaer, plan a light des. eert vvhen the met of the meal ia to be sub- staatial, Oa the other head, when the main part of the dinner is ta be light, let the dee- seet be hot aud enbetantial, For example, if the limb pert of the meal consists of cold meet itud, vegetables, or a hash and one vegetable, servek.an apple puddieg for dessert. A geed ono en be made of a poet of flour, prepared as for oreaan-of.tartar biscuit, veil- ed thin, and filled with pared and quartered apples, then eteareed, for two hours, and served with molasses or sugar FEIllee. Or, the apples may be put into a stewpan with little vveter and sugar, or a little inolessce, Stewed for a few minutes, covered with the biscuit dough, and cooked for about ten minutes longer. No eu,utie will be needed with this pedding. Nothing could be oheap or, and it will be very palatable and whole- some. Apples may be added to boiled sago or tapioca, with a pleasing result. boek a cupful of either tapioca or sago ill three eap- fuls of cold water over night; then cook it in a double boiler for half an hour, Add to 'the °entente of the boiler one cupful of sugar ; half a teaspoonful of salt, and two quarts of pared and cpartered apples. 33ake in a pudding dish, for an hour and a quarter. Cool slightly, and serve with or without sugar and creamor milk, These puddings , are so simple that they will not even hurt an invalid. The trams, of Lemons. Lemonade is not only a luxury, but ex- ceedingly wholesome. It is a good temper- ance drink. The juice of half a lemon in a glass of water, with sugar, will frequently cure a sick headache. pack away such things as we do not use If the hands be stained, there is nothing during the summer where the moth miller that will remove the stain bettter than a cannot find them This shoull be done in lemon or a lemon and salt. • the spring as soon as they are not needed to After the juice has been squeezed from use, into cotton or linen or paper bags. the lemon the refuse can be used for the Care must be taken that the bags have no or Fent hole where a tiny inoth may purpose. creep in. We prefer heavy unbleached muslin as i Lemon juice and sugar, mixed very thick, it is strong and durable a,nd may be bought is useful to relieve coughs and sore throats. in remnants at low prices. A bag may be It must be very acid as well as sweet. laid in a trunk, box or shelf, and the goods I Lemon juice is also a very good remedy packed ia smoothly, the bag sewed up at for rheumatism and the so-called biliousness once,. and be assured no moth will find its of spring. In the latter case the juice way into it. 'should be taken before breakfast The pulp If everythhig is made clean, repaired and may also be eaten, avoiding every particle of each persons clothing packed separately, skim and each bag labelled, naming all that is in housewife real pleasure to find the things as she may need them in the fall. All woolens and fare, even though not valuable, if not in ase should be thus carefully packed away so as not to provide a harbor, for these pests. . The carpets in use should during the spring, months be swept carefully and often in all the comers and under the furniture. If moths do get Mt° the carpets place a 1 wet cloth over and iron with a hot iron; they cannot survive such treatment. The cloth linings of carraiges and chairs raay be protected by being sponged with a solution of corrosive sublimi ate n alcohol just strong enough to eave a white stain on a black feather$ There 4telveral other insects that trou- ble clothisig, but we think none of them will find their way through a strong muslin bag. The writer has been successful in the use of , this plan for a number of years, and never I feels the least anxiety after her goods are ,,carefully brushed, cleaned and packed away m for the summer and never opens theuntil needed for use. itand to whom it belong s, it svill afford the Ohildren's T4s. Toys are so perishable in material that nearly every home is full of battered and broken pl' ythings, which sooner or later find .f their ay to stove or ash heap. No greater wase of money, unless it be that spent for candy, is ou record than that which is wasted upon the wooden and tia play- things, which lest as long and give as much pleasure as a soap bubble. A writer gives a new idea which we have not before met with. It is as follows; Mothers too often make the mistake of satiating their chil- dren with too great a variety. As soon as a child tires of one toy, for example, there is another substituted, and discontent is the certain result. Themother of four children, of whom the oldest Was eight and the young- est two, told me that she had never had any troublein amain them because they were taught to play a variety of plays with the least possible number of toys. She feared collision of interests if each child had a special set of toys; and on this account gave each one a doll, with the necessary belong- ings, sad a few other toys -each possessing almost precisely the same things. The finer tom were understood to be mother's property, and were kept in a clip- board apart. These were only leut to the children onspecial occasions. There was al- ways rejoicing wheu mamma's toys were brought out, each child, vying with the other as to behaviour, so that the treasures could be kept as long as possible. Books for painting with colored crayons were an important adjunct, as, when tired of play, the children were always ready to paint. The older children were taught that they must devise some play for the younger ones, and thus a happy time was the rule in the nursery. "Sweetness and light" are power- ful adjuncts in the nursery ethies. "A Sleep -Walkers Escape." It is a wonderful fact that sleep -walkers are often uninjured by accidents which would be very serious to a person who was awake. Whether it is due to the lack of struggle and resiAance, or to some peculiar state of the nervous system, has never been satisfactorily shown. The following illus- trates the principle: Some years ago a party of cadets were escorted from the Naval Academy to a neighboring city, there to inspect, under the direction of an inspector, the great steel works. Stopping for the night at a hotel in EL— with his party, the professor was aroused at midnight by a,n alarmed voice outside his door announcing that "John Green had fallen from a third -story win- dow 1" In trembling haste he threw on a few garments, and hurried downstairs, expect - fid dead dying b What was or his delight and surprise, after a somewhat , prolonged search to find the young cadet in i the cellar, having fallen through the open , cellar -door beneath his window, unhurt, !save a broken wrist I On being found, he was making sturdy efforts to climb into a neighboring wheel- barrow, and when spoken to, he explained drowsily, that he had "fallen out of bed," and was trying to get in again. The three steps descending into the cel- lar bad broken successively as he landed upon them, and undoubtedly saved him f rom the more serious injury of direct con- tact with the ground. Young Green afterward explained that on retiring he had, according to his usual cus- tom, locked his door,. saying to his room- mate, that as he occasionally walked in his ' sleep it was the safest plan. I Both cadets then went to bed, and soon fell into the dreamless sleep oI fatzgue. Green remembered no following sensation nor impression until, half -awake, he found himself on what he supposed to be his bed- room floor, and tried to get back into bed. He had been totally unconscious of going to the window, opening it, and taking that ter- rible leap of forty jive feet to the cellarlioor. Wasted Eloquence. Science furnishes themes grand enough to inspire the loftiest strains of eloquence, but " hifalutin" is not always suited to the busi- ness of giving elementary instruction. A lack of taste in this work becomes ludicrous, as in the following instance. , An English writer tells how the principle upon which the air-punap works was ex- plained to pupils when he was a. boy, more than seventy years ago : j "As soon," says he, "as the first paw was glued town to the vacuum, by the pressure of the atmosphere above, oue,lec. turer began to declaim in is very grandilo- quent strain. Tested. Reoipts. I COFFEE ICE PUDDING. -Pound two ounces of fresh roasted coffee in a mortar, but do not reduce them to powder. Put them into a pint of milk with six ounces of loaf sugar ; boil up, then leave it to get cold, strain it on to the yolks of aix eggs in a double saucepan, and stir over the fire till the custard thick- eneWhen quite cold, work into it one and a ha evit ills of cream whipped to a froth, freeze i lay it in a plain mould, and set ice till w fed. THE PIPE BEE'AD OF PsenmoNr.--The dough is leavened and is /ormed ot the finest wheaten flour, lightly salted, and kneaded into a stiff paste in is wooded bowl, which is covered and left for two hours to rise. Then it is rolled out and out in pieoes as thick and long as a stout finger. These pieces are laid side by side on is moistened paste.boatd. Let them stand to rise another hour; then take up each piece by the two ends and gently draw it out about two or three feet in length. Ar- range them on the oven shovel, will& must be sprinkled with unsifted meal, and trams- fer them to the oven. A short time will bake them, when they must be cooled and kept in a dry place to become crisp. The secret of success with thein is perseverance. SOTP5I4 DESSERT& -- Many houeekeepers look upon all desserts in the light of ries, ethers others draw the line at dishes that call for eggs. Now, some dessert dish, if pro- perly made, should form is part of every dinner'if freit IS liot to be eerved. Even with fridt, some people require elver. When no dessert is provided, a greater quantity of meat and vegetablee inest be eaten to satie- fy the demandof Natere. Vol' some this le eee all right, but for the mojority of people ' is ctrtain °menet of finger and starch is THE BELQARIAN ExzJuTioNs, Illorritrie Butchery er the Leaders or the Re. mut ii*utrlotie Revolt. A eorresponctent writes have had dur ing the 18,st few day e several c,onvereittione with AL Gueroff, a l3ulgerian Deputy, and his daughter, 1\fline, Zelenogoroff, the widow of Cept. Zelenoeorofl, who with eight others wee ehot Ruatchek en Feb, 22 by order of the itegeute Mine. Zelenoeoroff is a young lady of eonee twenty yeare and of very eoesaterable personal attractions. She as- oured me that there was no reaeon why the Regeete should have sequestrated her pro- perty, and issued warraet of arrest egoenet herself, but from what I gather Mine. Zeleno. eercfr's selon Was the ehief rendezvous of the eonspiretors. All the leaders shot on the 224 of February she admitted were as- sensbled ia her house ten days previouslYo but she asserted that she new nothing of the meditated revolt, Mme. Zelenogoroff stated that she wee not permitted by the Regents' order to visit her huebiend during the three days' imprieonment before the execution. She gained a,ecess, hewever, to his prison in disguiee. 4,he coinplains bitterly of the manner of the executiona, and if her state- ment be correct they were certainly carried out in a shocking manner. She said: "My husband ad the rest were sentenced to death late on the evening of Me 21st end shot at 4 o'clock next morning. On that morning I was prostrated by illness, and my husband had only time to write a few rapidly pencilled words before he was led out to his grave. I will show you the note, which, with this ring on my finger, are the only mementoes I now possess. This is what happened: the nine victims were placed be- fore their shallow, short graves, which were not more than four feet in length and a foot and a half deep. My husband refused to have his eyes bandaged, and tore open the tunic of his uniform that it might not be riddled, saying that his coat was guilty of no treason. The firing party numbered ninety, and yet my husband was left un- scathed after the first volley. At the second and third discharge he was wounded and fell. Then the officer in charge advanced to give him the coup de grace, and emptied five chambers of his revolver before the 'murder' of my husband was completed. Then the crowd rushed in and tore the boots and clothes from the still warm bodies, which were pitched into two small graves and trod- den down. My husband's feet were hacked off so that his poor mutilated corpse might be made to fit the grave. It was all very horrible. The dogs came in the night and we had to set guardians over the graves. Subsequently we erected crosses and head stones, but they were demolished by the brutal and vindictive agents of the Regents. Now things are quieter we have replaced the headstones." Mme. Zelenogoroff had much to say about Prince Alexander. He was honorable, good-natured, and amiable, but his amiability, if it may be so termed, said Mme. Zelenogoroff, was carried to an extreme, whicla affeoted and injured his pos- ition. In the latter days of his reign not only many ladies, but officers did not think of rising when the Prince entered or left a room. Be was somewhat boyish in his amusements, and. would divert himself with a number of officers in all manner of school- boy frolics. He lost caste by beingintimate with those around him. Mme. Zelenogoroff observed, with much sadness, that only a month before the execution the judge who sent her husband and friends to their fate had dined at her table on the occasion of her birthday. The young widows and families of five of the officers executed at Rustchuk are now here. They are of course for the preaent pensionnaires of the Russian Gov- ernment. Mme. Zelenogoroff speaks Very little Russian, but is fairly fluent in French and German. " There, sir, addressing the prisoner of science, my captive you m e and my captive you will remain till I think fit to release you. Not Alexander the Great himself, not all the legions of Xerxes, the great king, could drag you from your present position without my consent.' "Upon this, the urchin, whose hand, I suppose, was somewhat smeller than had been reckoned on, so that the exclusion of the air had rot quite completed itself, gave a long pull; is sSrong pull, and a pull all together,' and up came his hand in the sight of the whole assembly, and we laughed till we cried." THE ASSESSMENT STSTE31, Uninblligs Barinnu said "e;0 American People like to be humbugged," Thie may be true in the line of enterteniment, but not where life ie at stake, A leen with coesumption, or axis, lingering disease, looking Death in the face and seeking to evade hie awful grasp, does' not like to be trilled with, So With eonfi- dence we place before our readers Noeureei great remedy, Dr. Pero' s Golden Medical Discovery, a euro eelief tor that long train of diseases reeol tine, from impure blood, such as Consumption, Chronic: Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disorder, Dyspep- sia, Sick Headache, Scrofula, and General Debility. Thee -tried a,ne thoroughly tested it stud e witheut an equal 1 Any druggist, A young widoer never knows how much (or jew little) she loved her departed old huell5and until the will is read, "Not Bulk, Rot Business!" is the way a Western man put it in exprese. iug to is friend hi a complete satisfaction in the use of 1)r. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, So small and yet so effectual, they bid fair th supplant entirely the oldeetyle pill. An ever -ready remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache, Biliousness, Conatipation and all blood disorders. Mill in action, wonderful in effect I Put up in vials, con- venient to carry. Their. WO attended With no discomfort 1 These sterliug merits ac- count for their great popularity. "Robert, what did you do with the hit- ter I left on my desk is little while ago ?" "1 took it to the post," " What I Did you not see that it had no address ?" "Yea, sir; but I thought you didn't want rrie to know for whom it was intended." She seolde and frets, She's full of pete. She's rarely kind and tender; The thorn of life Is a fretful wife - 1 wonder whet will mend her I Try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ten to one, your wife is cross and fretful be- cause she is idols and suffering, and cannot control her nervousness when things go wrong. Make a healthy woman of her and the chances are you will make is cheerful and pleasant one. "Fa-vorite Prescription" is the only remedy for woman's peculiar ail- ment, sold by druggists, under is positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles, $1. Six for $5. Girls are so scathe in Dakota that when a new girl enters the Territory all the brass bands turn out en mane and serenade her with "sweet Violets." Large Insurance Claim Paid.—Endorsement of tne Mutual Reserve. Office of W. D. Earrinews & Co., Grain and Produce Merchante, Toronto, llth May, 1887. J. D. 'inns, Esq. General Manager Mutual Reserve BeAcl Ltfe Association : Mart Ste -We be to acknowledge receipt of cheque for wive Thousand Dollars in full of claim under a policy of insurance issued Sons lv the Mu - teal Reserve Fund Life Aseociation for that amount, as creditors of the late Edwin C. Fisher. We have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the prompt and satisfaotory manner in which this claim he been adjusted, and at the earae time to ex- prees our confidence in your association. Having an intimate acquaintance with your President an chief officers, we know them to be gentlemen of the highest integrity, and in whose hands we believe the interests of the members of the Mutual Reserve are perfectly safe. Wishing your aseociation continued success, Yours truly, W. D. MA'FAHSWEt & Co. Vd Those who have Tried it Say The best proof of the power of Poison's Nerviline over every kind of pain is obtain- ed by the use of is 10 cent bottle, Nerviline requires no puffing; every bottle tells its own story It cannot fail for it is a eom- bination of the most poeverful pain -subduing remedies known toniedieal soienee, Nervil- ine is equally useful in external or internal pains. Try the great remedy. Ten cent bottle at, any drug store. Largo bottles only 25 eents. Let Masters,of Hume, was spading up hie mother's garden the other day when the spade turned up an old tin ean which was found to eontam leSO in greenbacks. The notes weresoiled and faded, 13ut stull Ser- viceable, When Lee told his mother of the discovery the old lady remembered thet she had belied the money for eddy a long time ago ancl then forgotten all about it. The money atone in very handy for meetiog the interest on a not wineh fell due the day after the find was niade, A. P. 337. PATENTS arioor Sale -Illustrated descriptive Cat- gue free. R. amberlin, Toronto. 0011 LIVE A.GENTS WANTED IN EVERY 11X County in Canada. Address, FERRIS et CO., 87 Church St, Toronto. Ak„.camileiguggs AND CANVAS/MRS wantecrentie or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commis- sion. Industrial Union of B.N.A., 45 Arcade, Toronto. rirlORONTOCUTTING SCH001.—Gent1emen desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of garment cutting should apply at once to S. commute 122 Yonge St., Toronto. Terms on application. ANOTHER NOVELTY.— tirdardult= All the rage M the States. .Agents wanted. sample by mail 46 cents. CLEMENT St 00., Toronto. RE BOILER INSPECTION and Insur- ance Company 05 Canada, Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents. TORONTO. G. C. ROBB, Chief Engineer. A. name, Seteyareas. GOLD COMPOSITION GOLD, Antique Bronze, p Natural Wood, and other Picture and Room Mouldings, Frames, Etc. Paintings, En- gravings, Etchings, Artotypes, Artists' Materials, Mirrors, etc. Wholesale and Retail. Trade Cat- alogue. MATTHEWS B/108. .t CO., Toronto. 9oVELPII Business Co/lege, Guelph, Ont., - Twelve States and Provinces already represent - e n the roll of this Institution. To thorough, prao. tical instruction, and the efficiency and success of its graduates, this College owes its popularity Cir - mars, giving terms, eto. mailed free. 84.'MacCORMICK Principal SPOONER'S COPPERINE 2,robubBilZino. tion Box -metal for journal bearings in machinery -- Guaranteed copper mixed. Supplies every require- ment. Ask your hardware dealer for it. ALONZO W. SPOONER, Patentee and Manufacturer, Port Hope. LADIES Who are Weak, Nervous and exhausted ; who feel themselvee losing strength; who are pale, delicele and siokly in appearance, suffering from. the many corn - plaints peculiar to women—send for and read M. V. LUBON'S Treatise in BOOS FOAM on the Db. enses of 1Vonten. Mailed sealed and secure from observation on receiV of 80. in starve, UNSEALED TREE. Address, H. V. EURON, 47 Wellington St. East. Toronto, Ont. The Bermada lily, in delicate enamel and set with a diamond, makes a very handsome pin and pendant combined. Catarrh, Catarrhal Poorness and May Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these dieeasee are contagious, or that they are due to the presume of living parasites in the lining membrane of the noee and eustachian tubes. Microscopic+ research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a einnele remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay ISM are oured in rom one to three simple applicatione ivade at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A, H. Dixon & Son, 808 Ring Street West Toronto Canada English horsebreeders have purchased several carloads of Kentucky -bred mares for shipment to England. YOENG MEN suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, wholind themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Mire 111.1PLASED and OLD tam who are broken down fromthe effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanced lile feel the coneequences of youthful excess, send for and Anne Mee Zillion's Treatise on Meese:4ot Men, The book Will be sent sealed to anyadmire:el on receipt of two 3c. etampe. Addreee M. ). LISBON, 47 Welling. ton St. Emit Toronto Ont NTA1110 CANOE COMPANY retorhoree, Oat, EAT .OHOPPERS. Waehing Me- ars, 10 kinds; Mangles, 3 kinds. Churns, Carpet _ gra:s841; Sweepers, and other sundries. • HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL wones co., Hamilton Canada. Send for artiole wanted. I lustrated Catalogue. A • , • Decorated Win. Awmg n s i dow Shades, die. • Wholesale and Re- tail, at the CUB - SEATED GOLD MEDAL TENT MANUFACTORY, 70 ICing St. West, Toronto. NATIONAL MANUFACTUR'G CO. Lampblack mixed with strong vinegar will mark sheep so that it will remain a, yeti? and will not injure the wool as do tar and paint. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any diserder of the Simi:Ian, can itt once be relieved by using Dr. ()arson Stomach Bitters, the old and tried remedy, Ask your Druggist- * Three things as good as their better -dirty water to extinguieh fire, an eigly wife to a bliutd male and a wooden overfed to a coward. A CFR'', FOR DUENESS, opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and kindred habits. The ineclicine May he given in tea or coffee without the Ithowledge of the person taking it if so desired. Send Go, he stamps for book and testimonials from those who have been mired. Address M. V. 'Luber, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont. Cut this out for future referenee. I When writhig mention this paper. Three things that never become ruety----the mbney of the benevolent, the shoes of the butcher's horse, and a women's tongue. ). Whatever your Stenerich or Bowels got out of or, dor, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or indigestion and their attendent oyes, tittike ta once n doge of De, Carson's Moulton BMWS, Best femily medicine. All Druggists, 60 nista OMPOEND OXYGEN—THE CONSERVATOR of health, the enemy of disease heals the Lungs, Re -builds the Broken Down Constitution of young and old. Home treatment, sufficient for two months, Inhaler and all complete, sent by express los 812. Movedmy office froin 73 Ring West to 41 Ring East. MRS. C. STIDEAM FIEROE. Four yearr established in Toronto. 32 Office Treatments for 518. Send for circular. ANUACTUJ U n. ALL KiNIJS UF 1.11/ANt)ES trel`'Send ee. Stamp for Cetalogue. e Bicycles ce END AT ONCE FOR LIST cf Se.eotal•Hand Ma.ebinee, FROM $10 UPWARDS New Catalogue Ready let April A. T. LANE, MONTREAL. I have 41 pod tvereidiidy for L130.4 be ye disease t by its usit bousanda of raft, yr the worat1.1 ,d So, of long steadier Palm %55Uemail. Indeed, ao wig 11 rey faith In lig efficacy, that '• send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with Val ats,E 'ffilEATISE on this disease to any in5or,r. CLL.. ,34,,eQUII and P. 0, setae,, as. r.A. SLOCUM, Branch Office, 37 Tonga St., Taint() ASSESSMENT SYSTEM CARRIAGE TOPS Tiiinence, durability. The . dua ReserveFund the leading Carriage Builders sell tlyieoinll.see ern. and cheapness, Buy no otheLar°rellan 'King St. W., TORONTO. arneue for theieekie LIFE ASSOCIATION, 0:Factory 401 Tiitece WE 0 BTTER Rhe arlOW Drift Baking Pew 0 Co ifrantroicr 014 A.FIY'S 3IRTHDAYa A 13eadnif 41 IlltpOrterl 13irtiblay Carel gene to any baby wheee mother ivill aced um the Amuse of MVO Or MON other babies, and their parents eddreeeee Alm A handeome 1110M1 Dye Sample Card to the meteor emit rt1,1101; yaluable information. WcIte,)tichortision Se Co., Montreal. pc1 The largest and most proeperous open Aeseesruant Association in the world --desires active representa. tivee in every seotion of Canada I liberal inducemente. It has 1 ell Government Deposit, and under the super. vision of Insurance Department at Ottawa. Correspondence solicited. Address, •J".. "CerMZeielS, General /tanager, 65 Ring Street East, Toronto. EAVEll LINE OE STEAMSHIPS, Sailing weekly between Montreal and Liverpool. RATES OP PASSAGE :-Saloon, Montreal to Liverpool, $40, 550, and 500; Return Tickets, 580, 890, and $100 -according to Steamer and accommodation. Inter. mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. For further particulars and to secure Berth, apply to M. E. MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom Home Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agents in the dif- ferent Towns and Cities. PEARL PEN AND PENCIL STAMP WITH NAME 500 Postage 6 Cts. Extra PRINTS WHEN CLOSED IS SIZE ZNAMEausiNE633 150 ADDRE55 OF COMMON PENCIL. TINGLEY & STEWART M'F'G CO. TORONTO, ONT. Please mention this Paper when writing, J.L.JONES WO OD ENGRAVER 10 KING S7 EAST TORONTO. THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.'S SPECIAL BUCKET RETURN TRAP. ZOTThe Celebrated Ilan. cock Inspirator. ilgrGresham's Automatic Re -starting Injector. 442irtforri30n'e ,Automatie Sight Feed Lubricator. art'ngineers' &I Plumb- ers' Supplies of every description. Send. for circulars. JAMES MORRISON, 75 &77 Adelaide St.W., TORONTO. ,Allan Lino Royal Nail Steamships, Sailing during winter from Portland every Thurada2 and liahfax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, callinp at Londonderry to land mails and. peasengers for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Hall. fax and St. John's, N. F., to Liverpool fortnighth during summer months. The steamers of the Glas gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifas Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during:euna mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glatigot and Boston -weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia fortnightly For freight, passage, or other nformatlon apply 5, A. Schun:aoher & Go., Baltimore I S. Cunard & Co Halifax; Shen & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Tbomp eon & Co., St. John, MB.; Allen & Co., Chicago Love & Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toronto' Alban, Rae f& Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philndel phia ; H. A. Allen Portland Boston. Montreal. GENTS—Indies or Gentlemen Wanted— To Canvass for our Subscription Books. Our standard and popular work, Dr. Withrow's "History of Centicie-a bookwhieh ought to be in every library' Our instructive, amusing and soul -touching temper- er le book, ealatform Echoes," by J. B Gough. Our complete book of sermons, and autobiography of Sam P. Jones, with a short sketch of the life of Sam W. Small, and three of hit special sermons. Our beauti- ful book of poetry and literature of all ages and all lands, entitled, "Golden Thoughts on Mother, Horne and Heaven," OUr handsome FamilyBibles.beautiful illustrations, full of useful and helpful matter for Bible study, beeidee good clear t3 pe and paper. Our terms are liberal. Send for °trowels. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publieher, Toronto. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY of the present age for Reemeamitio TEE Bew- ail, AND CUEING au BLOOD, LIVER ILSD ELDEST COM- PLAINTS. A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER, A few in Hamilton Alio have been bene- fited by its use :— Mrs. M. Keenan, 192 Robert St., cured of Erysipelas of 2 years' standing; Robert Cornall, 24 south St., daughter oured of Epileptic Fits after 6 yearssuffer- ing; Jennie Birrell, 55 Walnut St., cured of weakness and Lung Trouble •, John Wood, 95 Cathcart St, cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used only fifty-eent bottles; airs. J. Beal, 6 Augueta St, troubled for years -with Nervous Prostration two small bottles gave her great Sold at 500. AIM. F. F. DALLEY & CO, Proprietors. I Gil E.FITS I 'Mani say cure 1 do not moan merely to stop Emma for time and then have them return again. /mean a natal cum I have made the disease of BITS,SPILEPSYorHALL. 1010ISICKNESS. Itte-long study. 1 warrant my rezned# to core the worst cases. Because others have felled bine reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at 01100 for ai treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for • hist and I will cern son. Address Mt. 11-, G. ROOT, Branch 0E0 37Tonge St Toronto. MERIDEN BRITTANNIA GO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST SILVEP-PLATED WARE. Artistic Designs, combined with 'Unequalled Durability and Finish. 3ELASAMEIT..21`01V 01\1"11.49-1:4X0 FARMERS AD THRESHERS Use on your Machinery only the Well-known .3P0.0400.00i1 NINE COLD MEDALS TYIeL e efIllilEASE for your waggons and Horse Powers. warded. it during the last four years. Try also our• PEERLESS Manufactured at QUEENNITY OIL wcints, by sus, SAMUEL ROGERS & 00•, Toronto. ST NOTICE In this paper referred to the AIIIIllai Meeting of the Associa- tion. This meeting (being the 15th since the Company was organized) took place on Tuesday, the lgth iApril, when the following gratifying increases were Ammunced : PREMIUM INCOME INCREASED FOR YEAR, - $96,894. INTEREST AND RENTS, - - - 13,029. ASSETS, - - $356,375. SURPLUS, 80,234. Mol. Profits pay -able on and after Were allocated as Profits to Polley $ 9 260 420 May 1stders. I K. MACDONALD, Managing Director, The Ori AGENTS 9•WA•li;tDT°11 INIIII'RrY.E0P. Sie OitilliVilleS, Ont. 41 fil 0 0 Jinni 19, 1885, -For two years my :4;1 wife's health was nin down. She was greatly emaciated and too weak to do eetti anything for herself ; !she wee given up by five doctors, they all passed the Opinion .that she could not five. She commenced being Dr. Jug's Medicine ir ....be+ December, 1,04, rind after taking eix gT,,i re A bottleieshe was eci ranch irapeoved that __ ,he could leek after her household duties, ra42„ t.'.:, pi J. M. 'topping, Engineer, 0 ii, R., WOBil R ,„..ii p Toronto. , a cc, ce .411614 D'SJUds MElICiN oft LINOS :LIVER & 000. g 0.1 ea <4 pi VA .3.4 Ca airy(-7-1 . bo FOR BUTTER, ETC. , V inwortationa Enieka, Weehing. MADE IN: ILDIFTERENT STYLES AND SIZES., • FOR SALE GY ALL THE LEADING DEALERS, In ton and Aebton trends, in largeor einall .sacke. ----MANUFACTURED BY' Also 'Rice's Canadian Salt. Write for DOOM?. —HE E ni GURNEY COGO.„ (I'D), TORONO. JAMES PARK & SON, -r • Wholesale Provision ererchants, Toronte. Deelete who 114T0 not yet tee this STOVE elMuld secure the Sale of it at Once. ' 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. elasses of fine Work, Mfrs, of Printers' teedie flues end Metal Furniture Saul tor ptitee, Nee i:ia. Wood Cook. MOST PERFECT WORKING STOVE YET INTRODUCED. jilifflifilieffewsoliPlimerti711121pre,.., .aassulzss.;;;;;;'.:Aisi6 iiisf\_,,,:e,,,,,:rv- —wee-- i •7/;4(lie,,- 1 bUP 611,,i (a o lei cli frqedMiealefill !We eog0 • - II 0111116' t