The Exeter Times, 1887-8-18, Page 3HOUSEHOLD.
by putting in e little spinach juice to white
cerrant jolly, or any light jolly. Cmineon
jelly, made by using a Itttle coehineal pow,
Tim Development of Boys, der. Eaoh layer or ribbon of jelly muet be
very hard, or frozen before the other is pour,
ed in. After it la frozen it is Q116 in slices -
It emu be tamed out of the mold whole on
a fine stand, to Show the different ribbons,
with eny trouble, great or plan* and you and cut on the table.
will eave him from committing follies which Whole fruits sueli as strewberries cur
he will regret forever. When e mother soya rants, slices of Pineapples, oranges, etc.,
can be frozen in layers of jelly. Turn it
upside down upon a stand and terve.
It seems to me that the key to the wise
development of boys is their coofidence ;
win that and hold it, and you hold your boy.
Let a boy once feel that he can come to you
to her boy, " 1 want to know your worst
and your Wee," and is discreet iu her coune
sets, she will not only protect him but
strengthen him. A, great deal of mischief is
done by neking mountains out of melehills.
if a boy is so unfortunate as to be without
a mother, let him seek the counsel of some
wise and motherly woman. lf a boy has a
weak and selfish mother, It him respect
her for all. she has suffered and shelter her
with his love.
of fatal accidents ; it yearly prodnces
A great many of the trends with bop arise Wi,
deepread infant mortality ; to it is due
from improperm
diet. The next refor
tl most abject and the most degraded
sho d be teble reform. Food is a moral in
ag nt. Hot spices end overmith food are
km ants, and growing boys and girls are
ofte corrected for seine display of temper
which is directly traceable to the table.
The growing body respires an immense
amount of fuel ; it shoulibbe varied, simple
and nutritious. Don't lecture your boy
when he is fretful. Don't esiteperate him ;
win him, and, hold hint by your lei e end pa-
tience. Make his interests your intereete,
and share your troubles with him. Nothing
does boys more good than a sense of respon-
sibility ; they like to be trusted, and that is
the way to make them worthy of trust.
Archdeacon Farrar on DrunkenneSs.
This is how archdeacon Farrar describes
the hideous character and deadly wide-
spread ravages of intoxicating drink ;—
" It causes, tens of thousands of premature
deaths, it is the moat prolific parent of all
kinds a disease; it is the commonest cause
peupprisin. In the words of the late Duke
of Albany, it is the only deadly enemy
England has to fear. It is the curse of the
poorest; the curse of the most miserable of
of our youths; the ourae of every house of
which it takes hold ; the curse of our
young colonists all over the globe; the
curse of eVory nation and race with
which we come in contact; the cure of
univereal Christendom ; the curse which
more powerfully than any other impedes
the progress of Christianity ; the curse
which dogs from land to land and from
clime to clime the course of European civi-
lization. The reiterated proofs of these
fillets are petent for every one to sets. We do
- Our Boys. not invent them ; we only point to them.
The tired mother, when nightfall comes, No one 0015 enema from his share in the
reepousibility for this bad state of things,
cannothelp drawing a long sigh at the sight by the chomp, stele and irrelevant assertion
of her boys' torn ,jacket and trousers and
that temperance reformers use such intern -
her aching head may whirl as with gleeful
grate language, for we refer them not to
shouts they come trooping into the room in
anything which we have said, but to the
rough.ancl-tumble fashion. But with what
loving tendsrness does she not only endure
all the noise, but sympathize in the sport, if
she be a true mother 1 Somewhat such feel-
ings as thee, which are put into verse, she
bears in her heart:
" • Boys will be boys'—but not or long.
Ah, could we bear about us
This thought—how very so .15 our boys
Will learn to do without us.
"How soon but tall and deep -voiced men
Will bravely call u8 ' Mother' ;
Or we be stretching empty hands
From this world to the other 1
"More gently we should chide the noise,
And when night quells the racket,
Stitch in but living thoughts and prayers
While mending pants and jacket."
niutral annals of the past, to the careful
pages of, contemporary history, to the col-
orless records of justice, to the statistical
testimony of unbiassed and official
witnesaes, to the b lue hooka of the
Legislature to the reports of convo-
cation, to the narratives of all classes
of travellers, to the often unwilling
admissions of traders and physicians. And
yet, in spite of all this black and damning
eisidence, the conscience of men of the
world, the conscience even of professing
Christians is not only callous, but hard as
the nether millstone to the guilt and na-
tional disgrace which these facts involve.
The idle, the indifferent, and the interested
seem to think that God can be mocked by
decrepit jests and immoral sophisms." All
true, only if possible no e put m sufficiently
A Word for Romping Girtii. strong lights, or in words that to th fulle
Most women have a dread of them. Moth- (give the idea of this mighty agent of demor-
ers would rather their little daughters were alization and death, yet in the great major -
called anything ekes than romps. They say ity of cases all seems to go for nothing.
to them: "Be very quiet now, my dears.1 It is taken as a matter of course that myri-
Don't run or jump, a.nd be little ladies." ads upon myriads aregoing to perdition,
As if a healthy child could be still; as if f and the only response which good-natured
it could take time to walk or step over what selfishness and self-seeking can find is,
mane in its way; as if it could fold its hands " Ah, well, let them go. The world will
in its lap when its little heart is brimful of rah along well enough after all."
flea. It is absurd and wrong, because it is
unnatural.
ten, girls as well as boys, need exem How to see the Mountains on the Moon,
cise; indeed they must have it to be kept in
Of course, the first thing the observer
a healthy condition. They need to expand
will wish to see will be the mountains of
their chests, strengthen their muscles, tone
the moon, for everybody has heard of them,
their nerves, develop themselves generally. se
and. the most sluggish imagination is stirred
And this exercise must be out-of-doors too.
by the thought that one can look off into
It is not enough to have calisthenics in
the sky and behold "the eternal hills" of
the nursery or parlor; they need to be out
another planet as solid and substantial all
in the sunshine, out in the wind, out in
our own. Bat the chinces are that, if left
the grass, out in the woods, out-of-doors
to their own guidance, ninety-nine persons
somewhere, if,it be no bigger than the city
yard.
out of a hundred would choose exactly the
Suppose they do tan out
pretty faces—
wrong time to see these mountains. At
better be brown as a berry, and have the
any rate, this is my experience with people
who have come to look at the moon through
pu e quick and strong, than white as a lily,
my telescope. Unless warned beforehand,
Ith..9
an e inplain of cold feet and headache.
theyinvariably wait until full moon when the
Sup. ose they do tear their clothes, suppose
p
they do wear out their shoes, it does nob try flood of sunshine poured erpendicularly
a mother's patience half so much to mend upon the face of our satellite conceals its
as it does to watch night atter night a
rugd been drawn over them. Begin your features as effectually as if a veil
querulous, sick child; and it does not dram ha
observations with the appearance of the
a father's Pocket half as uick to buy shoes
as it does to pay doctors' ils. j
narrowest crescent of the new inoon, and.
l
follow it as it gradually fills, and then you
will see how beautifully the advancing line
of lunar sunrise reveals the mountains over
whose slops and peaks it is climbing, by
its raggedand sinuous outline..The ()b-
alked into hot butter, add salt and pepper
must kee in mind the fact that he
when fried enough, add a little cream, then server
rllstraight d th t of
s looking own upon e ops
serve.
LILY CAKE.—Two cups f sugar, two „„ the lunar mountains. It is like a view from
c`"?' ' a, balloon, only at a vastly greeter height
of flour, one cup of cornstarch, one cup of than any balloon has ever attained. Even
butter'whites of five eggs, one teaspoon of
with a powerful telescope the observer sees
crearn tartar and one-fourth of a teaspoon of the moon at an apparent distance of several
soda.
, hundred miles'while with a field -glass
CORN STARCH CtISTARDS.—Pat it pint of i magnifying six diameters, thegnoon appears
milk in a, frying pan, let it dome to the boil- as if forty thousand miles off. The appal--
ing point, then acid a pinch of salt and two ent distance with Galileo's telescope was
tablespoonfuls of corn starch. Serve with eight thousand miles. Recollect how when
sugar and cream. seen from a great height the rugosities of
13m-cam—One quart of flour with two the earth's surface flatten out and disappear
large teaspoonfuls of baking powder mixed and then try to imagine how the highest
into it, add a tablespooRful of lard or butter, mountains on the earth would look if you
a little salt and water enough to make thewere suspended forty thousand miles above
dough. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes. tlienuit, tahreidlyaeotu teivlaillt th
, pemoon's
ltei
, ,rahetntrwaohln;
i
Gerroeu Sermes.—Boil slowly for fifteen , der
minutes two cups of incelasses ; addeme-lialf can be seen at all.
cup of butter, cool and add two spoonfuls
of cold water, one heaping teaspoonful of
soda, one teaspoonful of ginger and flour to,
moil.Eight years before Columbus discovered
Fiume ONeoets.--Have frying pan hot, put America an old Portuguese sailor named
in a good sized piece of butter (or meat fry- Diego Cam went cruising down the coast of
ings after frying meat), Put in the onions West Africa until he eame to a great river
sliced; sprinkle with popper and salt, and on whose south bank he set up a big white
pour in jint a little hot water, cover closely, stone and carved an inscription upon it oele-
let cook twenty minutes; add a teaspoonful brating his discovery. It was the mighty
of flour in a little milk end when it boils it Cone°, and for many years the famoas
'is ready to serve. 1 Pedro. Padrao stood on the shore bearing
Cnoconeen CusTAnns.—One fourth of a silent witness to the old sailor's acbeivement.
cake of chocolate, one pint of boiling water, Years later when all eyes were turned to the
six eggs, one quart of milk, one-half cup of ,new world, the Congo was almost forgotten
white sugar, two teaspoons of vanilla. Dia- and when it next attracted notice the Rocha
solve the chocolate in a very little milk, stir Padrao had disappeared. The spot where
' into the boiling water and boil three min- it stood has for centuries been known as
sites. When nearly cold add the beaten Padrao Point.
eggs, stir into the milk, flavor and pour in Three or four months agoBaron von Schwe-
in cups, set in boiliug water and belso rin, the Swedish traveller, heard from softie
Cnorrice PASTE.—One quart of flour
natives of a large fetich stone hidden in the
two cups of butter, one tablespoonful oi
tall jungle grass at some distance from the
sugar end oue-half tablespoonful of salt; do beamh. It was only after long palavers with
the chiefs that he obtained permission to
not wash the butter ; put all together in a
chopping tray and chop until thoroughly visit the revered object. He found, to his
mixed; then add cold water (or feed water) delight, the veritable Pedra Padrao, its well
known inscription only partially, effaced,
to make a stiff paste, which will take less
This famous monument of a great discovelir
than a cup of water; roll out once and
, ,will doubtless be treasured hereafter as one
Cooking Recipes.
PRIED POTATOES. -- Put cold potatoes
The Discoverer of the Congo.
•
place in the ice chest to harden.
RAnen APPLE PUDDING, —Fill a three-
of the merit interesting relics of the early
quert earthen dish with paged and quartered navigators.
apples: sprinkle on these one cup of sugar,
a little cinnamon, fresh butter the Size of
It small egg and one-half cup of water ; cov- ' Failitre imp°8811"
er apd hake thirty minutes. Roll it piece of When Poison's Nerviline is need for pain
chopped paste into a etripetbout two inches It matters not of how long standing it may
wide that will reach around the pudding be, or how often other remedies have failed
dish ; roll the remainder to oover the dish. to afford relief, Nerviline, the gr at pain
Take the pudding dish from the oven, slip cure, does its ,work promptly. Buy a 10
the strip of paste between the apple and the dent sample bottle, hind try j it for internal
diali and prit on tho top crust ; return to the or external pains. You will be convinced
oven and bake one hour Serve with creamy cf its extraerdihary power in relieving pain
sauce. Ton cent bottles and large bottles 25 tents,
at all druggists Take no subetitute.
Minors JELLY. —Ribbon jelly is made by
pouring difrent colored jelliete one over
the other in layers. Yellowjelly from No* is the time of year when Love's
lemone, oranges, red fruit jellies, dark plyoting dream geta jolted all out of shape be-
lies from blackberry juice, green jelly, made cense the hammock lets go.
Cbild
This is a fragment of the stery of Jane
her last name, fortunately, is not
known,—ss told by the matrele of one of our
great ety prisons :
'; I wes tient for, late Ono night, to &ice
her. The keeper of that svaed said some-,
thing unusual ailed the girl. 1 hadn't seen
ber when ahe was„ brought in. She was 13'
big on her cot, laughing aoftly and whisper-
iug to herself.
11 What's your name ?' said I, pretty
sharply, for I was cross onongh. That was
the tenth time I'd been willed up that
night.
" She laughed egain, and it startled me,
the voice and laugh were so weak.
How funny you are, Aunt Prue 1' she
sefoi. You don't know Jenny I' and tui n
she went on talking as before to some Polly,
telling her of the lesson at school, and of
some new ribbon on her hat, and that she
bad to finish milking before' they could go
out.
Father,' she said, nye he'll sell
Juuy, an' she' i my own cow. I rained her
Irene a calf, you know, Polly.'
" Then she got to talking of the baskets
and berries and games, faneying she was at
it school picnic, I saw she had been a coun-
try child, and thought she was at home
again on the farm.
" She was a little bit of a thing, and not
old, either, but her face showed what she'd
been through. 1 celled the doctor. When
he was examining her,
she fell off into it
stupor, but she rousedwhen I tried to get
her to take some medicine. She would not
take it, latighing et me, but the wee a very
gentle little body, too.
" Won't you take it for Aunt Prue,
Jenny?' I said, hurnering her, So then
she swallowed it. ' rou forgot the jellje
aunty,' she said, and then she dozed off,
waking now and then, talking of some baby,
her little eider, 1 think; as if she was just a
child again.
"I've seen men hung,and sense others
m mi
die of deliriutre
ens n the prison, but
there was something more awful in this
irl's death than in any of the others. She
had been so vile a woman' and she'd forgot
ib all, and thought herselfjust an innocent
child !
"The dootor was called off. I can do
nothing here anyhow,' he said. The wo-
man was dying when she was brought in.
She's badly hurt, Don't leave her.'
" Of course I wasn't going to leave her.
" Perhaps you know it hymn?' I said to
her, or some verses?' 1 usually leave that
kind of talk to the chaplain; but he wasn't
there, and she; was going fast, and I had to
say, it.
Her eyes were shut. 'Hymn ? Hymn—
yes, mother,' she said, and she began to sing
Jesus, lover of my soul P She had a sweet
voice, but it was most gone. When she came
to Leave, oh leave me not alone P she
opened her eyes, and said, 'Sing, mother.
Won't you slug?i It's so long since I —
Then she stared around and stopped.
"She had come to herself. She saw her
clothes all mud and. her bloody hands.
There was a bit of looking -glass on the cell
wall one of the prisoners had left, and there
she saw her face all blotted and pimpled.
"She caught hold of ray arm and shriek-
ed out, Am I Jenny? Is this a jail 9' and
then, thank God, she sank back in a stupor.
The keeper came in and told me she was a
girl who had come up to town and fallen
into bad company, and run down as low as
a woman could get.
"She did not come to her senses again.
She talked to herself and laughed a little in
a childish way. She had gone back to the
farm again. And just before the end I
heard her say, Leave me not alone !
Jesus lover of my soul 1'
"1 think He was near her.
"She died, and was buried in Potter's
Field. There's a lot of them goes that way.
I never heard her real name. But in spite
of all, I hope He was near her at the end."
ass
Cause and Effect.
A, certain University was once said to be
a learned place from the fact that most per-
sons took some learning there, while hut few
roug t any away wi i em. o ae-
cu initiated. ^
0 --••—••••-•""mge--#411111-
1r011111i0 MEN suffering from the effects of early
evil , the result 01 lgnoesnoe and folly, who find
themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also erne
Des-Aone and lOvai Mrs who are broken down from the
effects of abuie or over -work, and in advanced life
feel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and
I
as M.V. Luhon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The
i twhooko3:.vil be sent sealed to any address on receipt of
stamps. Address Id. V. UBON, fa Welling.
ton St. East Toronto Out
IOnly a girl who hastun a type writer at
four dollars per week and finally marries her
1 employer can enter a dry goods store and
I paralyze a lady clerk receiving six dollars
'per week. It's 110 use for a millionaire s
1 wife to try it.
Ipeople js e are culij cet to badbreatifoul rated
tongu7rm1),cisolcierothestoniaei,eanaonoe
I be relieved by using Dr. Carson's &osmium Bitters,
1 the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist.
I Miss X.—" Just think, dear. I had a
pain in my knee and had to show it to
'young Dr. Smith." Friend—"And what did
he do ?" Miss X. --"He bandaged it."
Friend—" What result?" Miss X.—" We
are to be married in October."
Whenever your stomach or Bowels get out of ore
der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion -
end their attendant evels, take at once a dose of Dr,
s Stomach Bibterc. Bet family mediolos.
AN Drupe/its, 60 cents.
et. V. LIMON'S
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
Trial bottles sent to any address by express, secure
from observation, on receipt of 31.00. Address all
orders to M. V. LUBON, 47 Wellington St. E, To-
ronto, Canada.
Kate—" Louise, dear, there's crape on
the Van Briskets' front door. Some one
must have died." Louise—" Impessible 1
I'm positive the doctor hasn't been there for
several 'weeks."
1 Free ! Free! ! Free ! ! !
A Book of Instruction and Price List on
Dyeing and Cleaning, to be had gratis by
calling at any of our offices, or by post by
sending your address to R. Parker & Co.,
Dyers and Clermont, 759 to 763 Yonge St.,
Toronto. Branch Offices: 4 John Ss. N.,
Hamilton; 100 Colborne St., Brantford.
1 Mr. McFa,ddle—" Let me off at Mike -
town." Conductor--" We don't stop. This
is a through trein." Mr. McFaddle --
, " Thin playse, sot', will y er sthop long
•
enough fur me to tell Bridget that it's cox-
( ried through I am ?"
i Catarrh, Catarrhal lioearness and
Hay Fever.
ISufferers are not generally aware that these diseases
are OtintagiOne, or that they are due to the presence
of living parasites In the lining membrane of tho neee
and oustaohlan tubes. Microscopic route* however,
shievieeorvetudietctshtiso bbeeeanfa=nildatteltle wrgria isoe!,thtlartrha,
ot:)tarrhal tleafiastri and hay fever ale Cured in tom
one to three slinp10 applications made at home. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment 10 sent free
rtirteNe'll'itiV 'sn=toby6et;ntalciaDixon 4,,, Son, 308 King
) "Do you know who that gentleman is,
! Mary, who is alwayss sitting tit the window
I optic:site ? He seems to take an extraordin-
ary interest in bay movements." "Oh, tor,
i Miss 1 He ain't no gentleman. He's got it
i Wooden leg r '
How to Select a iYite.
Geed health, geed niorelei good eenee Pald
good ife, 'These are the indiepeneeldes.
good
the four e$: ef ea :Li ly ay si for na
After them eorne the miner advantagee of
etc:, With the first four, married Sife will
be comfortable end happy. Lacking either,
it will be in more or less degree a failure.
Upon good bealth depende largely good
temper and good looks, 0,nd to some extent
good eerise also, ise the best mind must be
affected more or less by the WeaknesSea and
whims etteudent 00 frail health- Young
man, if your wlie is failing into int laidisrn,
flrst of all ihiege try o restore her health,
If she is troubled with debilitating female
weaknesses'buy Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It will cure her,
Young Wife (petulantly)—" Well, even
if I dont come to meet you every night as I
used, what does it signify ?" Young Hus-
band —'"Thet we have been niarried six
months."
An ugly Complexion made Nellie a fright,
Her fase Wm all pimply ancired,
Though her features were good, and her blue eye
were brights '
"What a plitin girl is Nellie!" they said.
Bet now, as by magic, plain Nellie has grown
As fair as an artist's' bright dream ;
Her face is as sweet as it lima new -blown,
Her cheeks are iike peaches and °ream,
As Nellie walks out in *the fsdr morning light,
Her beauty attracts every eye,
Arid as Inc the people who called her a fright,
'0 hy, Nellie is handeome ; ehey ery.
And the reason of the change is that Nellie
took Dr, 1' erce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which regulated her liver, cleared her com-
plexion, inecie her blood pure, her breath
sweet, her face fair and rosy, aud removed
the defects that had obscured her beauty.
Sold by druggists,
Ice is very populer just now, but wecan
remember a time not six months ago when
almost every one was down on it.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly, Promote
Physical Prosperity.
A young lady was .married the other day
and a :newspaper account of 'the event was
headed : "Joined in July." "Attached in
August" will be the fate of those who cone
Wee in the season. Likewise, some Will be
"Spliced in September," "Orange -flowered
in October," "Nuptialized in November"
and "Doubled in December."
A. P. 358.
"EU -ANTED -8,000 AG ENTS—Ma'e and Female -
1' V Large profits. CM. DENNIS, Toronto.
PATENTS For Sale—Illustrated descriptive Cat-
alogue free. R. Chamberlin, Toronto.
000 LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
County in Canada. Address,
FERRIS it CO.. 87 Church St, Toronto.
itTO MORE PIMPLE—USE FAIRY FACE POW-
DER, best in tis world, 25c. it box.
GUIMON, 20 Vereatile St., Montreal.
..4§1.01-301141911ft AND 0107VaSSERS wanteel,Alale
Or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commis.
eion. Industrial Union of B.N.A., 46 Areade, Toronto.
TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL—Gentlemen
desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of
garment cutting should apply at once to S. Commix,
122 Yonge St., Toronto. Terms on application.
ANOTHER NOVELTY Goldman's Sprink-
.'' ler ana Atomizer.
All tho rage in the States. Agents wanted. Sample
by rnail 45 cents. CLEMENT & CO., Toronto,
THE BOILER INSPECTION and Insure
ance Company ot Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents.
TORONTO. .
G. 0. ROBB, Chief Erighteer. .A. FRASER, Seey-Troas.
DE.
ARMSTRONG, Dermatologist.'
Specialty, Skin diseases, Scrofula and air dis-
arms of the blood. All cancers cured that are cure -
able, without the vse of a knife. Office 'hours, from
9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4;30 nine Sabbaths ex-
cepted. 28 Dundee Street, Toronto. ,
RUBBER STAMPS/87a
cils, and Burning Brands, &c, Send
for Catalogue. BARBER BROS. CO.,
37 Scott St., Toronto.
WESLEYAN LADIES COLLEGE,
IIANIILTOg, CANADA. 9
The First of the Ladles' Colleges—Has gr adu-
ated over 200 ladies In the full course. Has educated
over 2 00(1. Full faculties In Literature Languages
Music and Art. The largest College building in the
Province. Will open on Sep. 71175, 1837.7 Address the
Principal. A. BORNS, MB., LLB.
CIRCULARS free Something
new and interestieg. Send at
ILLUSTRATED
once if • ou want the best. CANADIAN etiS1NESS
UNIVERSITY & SHORTHAND INSTITLFIE, Pub to
Library Building, Toronto. TROMA8138500011010,Presi-
detit ; Cues. H. Bermes, Secretary and Manager.
DIRECTIONS FOR STAMPING AND 1519.
CEIPTS for manufacturing four different pow-
ders—blue, white, yellow and the French liquid
stamping for plush. velvet and silk, minutely de-
scribed = print, all sent by mail for 40 cents. C.
STIDerAte klEROE. 41 Xing St. FAO, Toronto. But-
teriek's patterns and books always on hand.
Decorated 111a.
Amai
n s I .trovIrmitt
•
tail, at the CELE-
BRATED GOLD MEDAL TENT MANUFACTORY, 70 King St.
West, Toronto. NATIONAL MANUFACTURG CO.
MEAT CHOPPERS `ovh`geTuitz
• Clothes Wring.
ere, 10 kinds; Mangles, 8 kinds. Churns, Carpet
Sweepers, and other sundries.
liettuLTON INDUSTRIAL WORM Co., Hamilton Canada,
Send for article wanted. I lustrated Catalogue.
BELV
ER LINE OF STEADISIIIIPS
Sailing weekly between Montreal and Liverpool.
RATES OP VASSA011:—ST110011, ROTATOR' to Liverpool,
$40, 850, and 360; Return Tickets, 880, 090, and 3100
—according to Steamer and accommodation. Inter.
mediate and Steerage at loweut rates. For further
particulars and to secure Berth, apply tn IL E.
MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House
Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agente in the dif-
ferent Towne and Cities.
M'CLASKEY SEPARATORS.
'David Darvill & Co., under supere ision of ratentee.
Guaranteed perfect. Will be sold at Sacrifice Price
for Cash, Immediate delivery.
WM. A. mime B x143, London.
,t EBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, ONT.
Chartered 1857. Over 4,000 Students enrolled.
Diplomas awarded in Colleg'ate Coulee, Commer-
cial Stlit nCie, Penmanship, Music., Fine Alt. and Elo-
cution, Large (lasses prepared yearly for matricula.
tion in Arts, Lew, Medicine o,1 gy.
VrIn '853e out or 6 catelidelce for eecond-Olase
Teachers' Lirrtificates 4 were reicceseful. Record
equally good= Other departinente Full term begins
TueSciay, Sep. 0, '87. Send for eiroularseeAddress
REV. W, P DYER, M.A., Principal.
63 A Y'S BIRTHDAY.
A Beautiful Imparted Birthday Card sone
to any 'baby whose mother will fiend na ths
names of two or more other babies, and thole
parent,' addresses Mao a handaome'Dice
.niOnd Dye Sample Card to the mother anel
, much v4151111310 hiformatine.
Wells, Itlehardeoe & Co., Montreal,
slueTs—Lad leg OF Goa Ileusesi Wauted—
ZI. To 0invass for our Subscription Books, OM"
stahdard and popular work, Dr, Withroe's "Rietory
of Croada"—a book which oughts() be in every libearr
Our instruct!ve, amusing and soul -touching temper.
111 ce book, "Platform lechoee," by J. 93 Gimlet. Our
complete hook of Cern-long, and autobiography of Sam
P. Jones, with a short sketeh of the life of Sent W.
Small, and three of his specie' SC1 ninnff. Our beenti.
ful beok of poetry end literature of all ages and all
ands, entitled, "Golden 111011e30e on 'Mother, Home
mid Ji oven," Our handsome Family Bibles, beautiful
illuetrations, full of useful and helpful niattCr for
Bible study, beside(' good clew ti lie 5151 paper. Our
terms are liberal. 'Send for eiroulers.
WILLIAM IIRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto.
GOLD VinS1'
r1ON GOLD, Antique Bronze
liT:,Alf=itre:lit 01;atifsi:t(e):::::::::::::i.
grftvi a ge, Eteags, Aitoty'peli,:erisPilslitiVe'skA'
!ninon, ste. Whetesale rid t tt '1 Trusaten441'
aloeue le,ireesseec • A -4, e kl 7 Cat.
'airy Salt)
FOlt BUTTER, ETC.
InTortatione Washing.
ton "..inet Ashton liratide, in large or small SAeks.
Also ltieeet Cans:lien Salt, Write for prices.
'i
Bicycles!
0 END AT ONCE FOR LIST Ot
Second,fland machine%
FROM $15 UPVVAR011
New Catalogue Ready let April
A. T, LANE MONTREAL
----rim( me--
JAItS whole", & SOls
me,charith, Torono. Toronto Silver Plato Col;
,IA.NuFAcruRERS OF TRH MOM= GRADE OF
THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.'S GILVER PLATED WARES•
SPECIAL BUILT
RETURN TRAP,
TRADE
•-•
C,51 -7114-e UAW),
817'The Celebrated Ilan.
(mak Inspiretor.
trareshenes Automatic
Re starting Injeetor. ALL G011tDS, GUARANTEED.
asifefornseres Automatic
Siglit Peed ,Luhrieater.
MARK.
T 0 Ili 0 N T 0 .
iteSeEneineers'& Piumb
of r 0.41 Mlle Royal Mail Steamollimi:
:rirac.,:::lie° ""Y during wieter Sr ort sli.;:71;0e4erayncTill.nursdasural.
eenription, Send .or
.17713&X7ET760A,RdleolliisaTIoeit.SItS. ; r6Innedr lifeolint4QxneelbeerieSvaeturyTtaa°tYrnutrdPo4191vfelae LivorPool, °slang
) at Londonderry ff0.111/1(1 mails and passengeni for
Seotland and Ireland • also from Baltimore, via Hall.
lax and St. Johiee, R P., to Liverpool fortnightly
tinting summer menthe The steemers of the Glas
gow lines ail d Oring winter ,.to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during:ann.
neer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow
and noetoa weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia
RIPotnrhirg
hol5hts, peseege, or other nformatIon apply SO
A. Setroc.aolier to Co., 13altitaore ; S. Cunard, sc Co..
RaiPax; Shea As Co., St. johnle, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp,
son 3: Co., St, John, N.B.: Allen as Co., Ohioan
Album Rae jrls So Quebec. Wm Brookie Phliad
Love 1:Alden, X919- York': H. Bouiller, Toronl
' phir.' " 11 A llen Is Nand B ton onrea
r ' A. • AP• Mtl • .
e
have e eel oecl f eture I HILBORN
to put Dr. Jug'a Nzedichie
in aihrown histeini of a
HOT AIR FURNACE.
HE LEAPING COLLEGE
ANADIAN
FO youNG
gesei bottie as heretofore
The lugs that we will use
for bhIS i:ntrpoge are made
of
b elinaotimportedRook.
Ingham, era mottled brown
colony, with "Eli. Jag's
Medicine for Limes, Liver
and Blood" in raised let- •
tors on the tilde. Our '
reasons for making this
chugs are: won-
derful cum tire qualities
will be better preserved by
the Ineclicine being kept 1.
entirely In the dark. 2n8—
erl it will hato
As the Jug will he iegister-
e impossible to
Clare Bros. Co., Preston Ont.
eounterfeit it. 3,d—The 9
/Mlle " Dr. Jug's aiedi. '0 -Mention this paper.
FAGS' M ILE eine' will be more easily
OF A JUG OF DR. June) Nirnembered by associa-
tion. eth Our friends p
will be aMbfeDieicirNeeternize at once thatthey are gettine
the gennine article, as there iso other medicine put ,
up in a j aer, DR. JUG 6IEIMCINE 00,. 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO.
Toronto and Stratiord. I All classes of fine work, .Mfre. of Printers' Lead*
Sbsgs areci.rdetal Furniture. Send lot prices.
BURNS WOOD
Made in 8 sizes. Efficient,
economical and durable.
Write for illustrated cata-
logue of the larg,est and.
best variety of furnaces
and registers manufac-
tured in Canada.
Estimates cheerfully
given to any one.
MILLER'S TICK DESTROYER
. 1887
STOCKMEN, givethie valuable pre -
potation a fair trial. It opetates 33-C=. *NOW'
promptlyandeffectuallyindestrciying
Ticks and other verminpests, as well
.
in eradicating all affections of the
5"skin to which Sheep are subject. Sold
In Tins at 35e., 70e. and $1. A 35o. Tin will clean 20
Sheep or 35 Lambs. HUGH MILLER & Co., Toronto.
0
CARMAGETOPS arefamous
f,rt3
cornsd114,
and cheapness. lluy
no other until you see them. 511
the 1 eading Carriage Builders sell them.
Factory : 407 Ring St. W., TORONTO:
I have ilipoaltive remedy tor tIstrebovedisenee; 85 15, nes
thousand, of c.tses of the seem blue see of long standing
have been cured. Indeed, so strong la InY rain In itr
efficacy, 18,11 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together
with • VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to artr
an/Serer. Ge express and P. 0. address.
DE. T. A. 51.001351,
Branch Office, 37 Tonga St., Tonto
PEARL PEN AND PENCIL STAMP
WITH NAME 500
Postage 6 Cts. Extra
et.
FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.
THE OSHAWA MOWERS.
They surpass all other mowers in workmanship,
quality of material, excellence of construction, and
performance of work.
NEW MODEL THRESHERS.
The best threshing machines in America. They do
the largest amount of work, and thresh cleaner than
any other machines can do the work. In excellence
of construction they are unequalled. They are the
best made in Canada, and are only egualledby their
namesakes in the United States.
PORTABLE ENGINES.—No better agricultural
engines are made.
BALI TRIMMING MACRINES.—The best
in the market for horse -powers.
WOODBURY. or DINGEE, IMPROVED
MORSE POWERS, now the easiest twining and
best in the world.
Also the CALIFORNIA, PLANET, AND PITT'S
HORSE -POWERS, of established repute.
IV -Repairs on hand for every machine made.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Trustee,
-JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, OSHAWA.
18
R
When / say Mae Ole not mettla merely to stop them for •
time aud then hese them return again. I mean a radleag
cure. I hero made he disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL,
1500 sicirersr,se Ifseong study. I tvarrant my romedf
to ewe the -worst cases." Beeaase others have failed is no
reason for not now reeelmang a cure. Send at once for a
ereallse 'and, Freo 0,181. 01 my tnfallible remedy. eivo
Express and Poet Office. n costs -you nothlar for • trial,
and I will care yen. Addrans DR. R. it. ROOT,
Bralut Otace, 37 Tonga St., Toroitet:
PTISA13,,iiRst4lJ
Or
h17 st
PRINTS V7
TINGLEY 81, STEWART M'F'G CO
AND ADDRESS
OF
bICEONmC LOON3 Bp: tE1110158.
rii0MOM,TTO, ONT.
Please meution ibis Paper wheo writing.
NAME 13D51 N EMI
THE°every of the
greatest dig -
present age for Rimer-
LATINVIE BOWELS,
AND CURING ALL BLOOD,
Lives. AND Knew
COMPLAINTS. A per -
feat Blood Purifier.
A. few in Hamilton
who have been bens.
11 ;ed by its use :—
gra. E. Keenan, 102
:lobed St., cured of
Erysipelas of 2 years'
'Pending; Robert Cor-
rell, 24 South St.,
langhtpr cured of
'pileptio' Fits after
1 years' suffering
ecl0Litrteti, Do Viulaut oe., cured of weaknese
i and Lung Trouble; John Wood, 05 Cathcart St.,
cured of Liver Complaint and Bilioustmes, used only
3 fifty -cent bottles; Mrs. J. Beal, 0 Augusta Ste,
troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two
smalllbottles gave her great eelier. Sold at 50e. &MOO.
F. F. DALLEY & CO., Proprietors.
FAR ERS A D TH SHERS
rse on your Illfaehintry only the Well-known
eerl ss
NINE COLD mums hileialiter4natradfiotrd5u,ortizor gm'allgloansat fano ucsi fieoarrst poTz rsal.so our,PEERLESE
Manufacture.e et QUEEN:CITY OIL IVORKS, by
SAMUEL ROGERS & 00•3 Toronto
es.
—T1 -13E—
" "
T30 -Y -1\711101\T"
42N/I_A_MIV1011111-12
1V101\T_A_IR,C1-1
The Iberia Wood Furnace is especially adapt
ed for Churches and Schoolhoesee.
Sol fer our Illustrated Catalogue..
THE E. & G. GURNEY CO;
(LnitTED)
HAMILTON, TORONTO, MONTREAL AND WINNIPM