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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-11-17, Page 7HOTIBEHOLI). Tq Mother. 1,f you Boy " No," mean "No." Unless you have a good, reason for ohanging a gi'ven ,oinnd, hold o i. Take an interest in year ehildren's amuse, meiete ; mother's share in whet pleases them a great delight. Keep up a standard of priociples ; you ithildren, are judges, Be honest with them in small things, a Well as in nteet. If you on net -WU them What they wish to know, Slay sia rether than deceive them, AsClong as it is poeilible, kiss the children good -night after they are in bed; they like it and it keeps them very close. Bear ia mind you are largely res 'bl for your children'e inherited characters, an be -patient with them. If you have a lost child, remember tha or the one who is gone there is no more t o ; for those left everything. Make your boys and girls study phydsio logy ; when they are ill, try to make the °comprehend_ why, how the complaint arias and the remedy so far as you know it. Laprese• upon them from early infano tint their actions have results, and thatthe .knot eecepe consegnencea even by bens awry wheo they have done verong. Respect their little secreets ;if they hay sencealmenra fretting Meth will never mak them tell, but dine awl patience will. Allow them, as they grow older to hay epieions of their own; make them indivi duals and not mere echoes. Find out all their special tastes and de velop them, instead of speading time moue and patience in forcing them into studie that are entirely repugnant to them. very fine. Mix thoroughly with thiCe pint of millet strain through a Callender or siev and return to the aro. Sealon with pope and ealt teete, Bring to a. boil aud, re motto from the fire. Serve with eraokers Dried yeas can be talent by waking the over night, 5 TREBOUL.A.NGEA 31A,ROHI -,-,--- r *he Dan, who Lives. lake lifilittaulte . Noiry node Dot Ott. . Lovers of beer -garden singing are iudespei tn Peulusti voice hen given out. Whether 1 will regain it or net is problematic. Ft Tomatoes dewed and poured over butter ✓ ed etice e of Meat .be zieund ter s pliatitaletttabulgea,r Season with pepper' 844 .1,tnd Take a piece of old white cloth a too square, dip in strong brine and dry, f oh twice, lay on paper, and keep it to rub th fletirone On. Sew on buttons over a dareina-needle it r, us r ton ec .,;rimreotioirsot will Is :elm] cialitn, atinod. to11:y0h/int cii7i iLie,e,kcis his voioe ? It was doubtless the effort - required to sing ver and over again each Y evening the ' song, "En Revenant de' In a Revue,' otherwise k110193 as the Boulanfier , Alareh." This, as all the world knows, is t raereln an Old pelks„ written M01118 fifteen d yeera ago in honor of the Queeu of Daily, e and widely eircolated under the mune j " Marglierita Polka." Paulus got hold of , I it and found thet he could sing the rather e j " catehy", air. So he had gorne wretched • doggerel set to it and begao singing it every i eight at.the big beer garden where he woe i eiageged t..' entertain wonien of the tOW/3 and their male companions It is now just t ' aboot a year slime he brought out the 1 "Boulanger March" song. He /Jed the - ! assurance to claim it as a purely original 1 composition, and, I believe, he still sticks to it, although every one knows it is absurd, But the 'siege did not win any great popularity until last March, when Paulus went to the Ministry of War and sang it to Gen. 13oultinger, and the latter exclaimed. " It ought to be made the national isong of France 1" 1 Paulue gets a royalty of 50 per ersut on ! all copies of the song sold in France. Up to the present nearly 300,000 copies have been iiold, and I am told that his income therefrom has ,been fully $600 a •month. This alone le a nice income. How much he gets for singing at the beer garden I do not know, but I suppose it is at least $50 a night You may therefore understand that Paulue is well off., He has lately paid $25,000 for a. house in Peris, and he owns a,country seat which cost him evern penny of $75,000. He lives, dresses, and drives out in a style becoming a millionaire. New that his Voice is broken he does oot go to the beer garden, but once a week he send his liveried servants around to the "offic with his carriage to draw hie salary and ring at home to ma , Paulus'e real name is Paul Habana. Pte i a native of Bordeaux and is. about 45 year old. He has been a comic public singe ever since he grew up to manhood, At firs he wasin a small way. For years he did not °ern more than $12 to $15 a week. He found that there were plenty of competitors and, when detest pull out the needle and th buttons will be tonna to be Inuoh looser tha a those sewed on in the ordinary Way, and will not pull off as easily. Remember that eighteen inches of twis o work a buttonhole; it is a greagneing to cut the twit in eighteen•inch lengths be fore beginning to work them, There are no pieces left to go to waste. O To clarify lard or drippings, put it in a vessel on the back of the atove and drop in a, peeled raw potato. Do not lot the fat boil. A raw TaMatO is useful in actoking 0" doughnuts to keep the lard Clear and free f a, For preserving' Cheese from mold cover the cheese with a piece of cotton or linen clotlisaturated with Strong vinegar. It will preserve the Cheese as fresh as when first e cut, and no' flies or insecte will touch it. - The taste of the cheese is in no way af- fected by the vinegar., A ood poligh for reviving ehl ,f uriaiture • Y may e made as follows : Equelaquantities 8 of linseed oil and turpentine: AP -Ply with a soft cloth or brush and rub thoroughly h with a soft canton flannel or chainois skin. I have used this for some twenty years and D know it to be good. Cousin 1,5' nem. -"'""""'—'7'wo"'"4"°•-**".---"" CUT HIS TilltO.A.T. An England Vicar Mds Murdered bylCurate , A Strange Cetus. b About midnight on Saturday, Oct. 15a d shocking tragedy occurred at Cretingnani, k village about six miles from Freatiltngliam, 5 Suffolk. The vicar of the parieh, the Bev. e William Meymott Farley, was murdered - by his curate, the Rev. Arthur Edgar Gin t bort Cooper. For some time past the vicar, 1 who was 73 years of age, has been in bad d health, and about twelve menthe 'ago he s engaged the curate mentioned to take en- tire charge of the parochial work. The latter lived at the vicarage with Mr. -and Mrs, Farley, the only other inmateaof the house being a groom and the maid servant. On Saturday Mr. Farley kept his bed all day,, and the curate also cooaplained of being unwell, stating that *he had. been unable to sleep. There was nothing in his conduct, however, to arouse suspicion, and about 10 n o'clock at night ]ie read prayers as usual. e Two hours later, when the Mgr ' an I' his t wife had telletaasleep, the curate knocked at the bedroom door. Mrs. Farley was aroused, and in reply to her question Cooper said he wanted to see the vicar. The curate was wearing only a dressing gown, arid ha opened the door with the tntention,,of en- tering the room. Mrs. Farley pushed him out and locked the door, but Mr. Farley called out to her, "Poor fellow, let him in and eee vrhat he wants." The door nits then The curate crime in end walked,r0tInd to the bed where Mr. Farley was lying. Very few words Paned. between• them Being again ordered out by Mrs. Farley, the citr- ate went away, and the vicar then called out, "Ho has cut my throat." Directly af- • terward the unfortunate clergyman who was a very stoutpian, rolled heavily on the • floor, and theradied within a few minutes, m his throat having been cut froear to ear. In the meantime Cooper, had gone into his own bedroom, which adjoined theivicarts, moaning and sighing. Mid. Farley's• cries aroused the gramma who • got up and went for Dr. Jones of kranalingharn, without knowing what had actually happen- ' ed. While he was away Cboper, dressed himself in his usual .elerical attire and left the house. About 5 o'clock in the morning the curate returned and knocked at the front door which was opened by the village policeman. He said that he wanted to go up stairs, and the policeman allowed h.in to do so, tut thea took him into custody, and he was sabsequently,removed to Frain - 'Ingham police station. Mothers, what ever else you may tea° your girls, do not neglect to instruok then in the mysteries of house keeping. S &all you put them in the way of makin home happy. Tested Xethods of Cooking Apples. We have all heard from childhood tha " variety is the spice of life." No one On appreciate this saying better than the jade housekeeper who, on account of the short• nem of her purse, has been ranging change OM apple -sauce and baked apples'became apples are cheap. To her it must be grati fying to know that there are ninny difieren . • ways in W le e mous and economica fruit can be utilized, both for dinner an tea. A dessert, simple and appetizing, i made as f 11 • BROWN BETTY. —Lay in a pudding -dish first a layer,of finely sliced. apples, sugared to taste, and dusted over with powdered cinnamon; next a layer of coarsely crumbed bread, buttered at intervals. Alternate these layers until the dish is full. Let the last layer consist of applei hut in eighths. Pour on sufficient water to moisten the whole. Cover and set in the oven. Whe the apples on top are tender remove th cover and cook untilbrown. Serve ho without sauce. „ LE FRITTERS are easily prepared. One p, eifted &our, one tablespoonful of good baking powder, one pinch of salt, two eggs,. one cup of milk Sift flour, salt and powder together, add the eggs beaten, the hilk, one- half pint of chopped apples, and nutmeg to taste. Mix into a batter as for 'griddle cakes and drop spoonfuls into lard made hot for the purpose When a delicate bream re- move. Serve with sugar. a TAPIOCA PlIDDINGS.—Two kinds of tapioca pudding, very delicious, are thud made. L Pare and core sufficient apples to fill the puddintedish; put into each a piece of lemon peel ; atnek a half pint of tapioca, in a quart of 1 *in water for one,hour ; add a little salt ; aver with lemon.; pour over the (tri- ples ; bake until the apples are tender; eat when cold, with cream and sugar. 2. Four tablespoonfuls of tapioca soaked for two hours in tepid water; when the tapioca' has softened add a quart of cold water, pinch of salt, tablespoonful of molasses and two large apples, peeled, cored an.d sliced ; place in a covered dish and bake in the oven for two hours, stirring occasionally; then remove the cover, still stirring. • In half an hour the pudding should be a aeep brown. Pour into another dish, and serve hot with hard sauce. The hard sauce is made by beating to a cream one cup of sugar, one heaping teaspoonful of butter and bne teasp'oonful of. boiling water. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. A dainty dish for tea is mad e° by peeling, coring and quartering, apples, , sugaring to taste and adding. sufficient water to keep them from burning, Place M a covered pudding -dish the hven and' ceoli until tender. When done ' the quarters should remain intact and float in a transparent syrup. Atiether excellent disla bar tea is made lay peeling, coring and quartertig apples, plac- ina hi a pudding -dish in latrine, with auger between; pour on water enough to half fill the disk; cover with an old plate and cook In moderate oven for three hours. If the fruit is not red by that time return to the oven and cook until it is. a • , A third and appetizing war of cooking ap- ples for tea is to peel and core them, lay in a shallo ff tin pan ma fill the holes with su- gar. Pour into the pa,n sufficient water to keep the fruit from burning, Ciailt until the tops are shriveled'. SerVe without milk or sugar. • Choice Receipts CREAM SPONGE CAKE.—The whites of five eggs beaten light. Beat the yellis of five eggs, and pour in slowly. Then add halt pound of granulated sugar. Last stir in a quarter of a pound of flour, but do not beat. Bake in jelly pans and have two or three 1 yers. Make a custard of a pint of milk, o tablespoonfuls corn starch, dissolved in cold milk, the yolks of two eggs, and half a cupful of sugar. Flavor With Vanilla. When cold, spreaclbetween the layers of the cake. Use the vvffites of two eggs for the Ming, beaten light with pulverized sugar and van. ilia, or sprinkle pulverized sugar on the cake, if preferred. Mrs. California, cohtributes the three fol- lowing soups: CHIMP Sonr.—When a dish of any kind of meat gravy is left °vet from dinner, aave it until the next day. Put it in a pot with two quarts of water and a finely -chopped onion, Also a half cupful of barley. Boil two hours. WASII•DAY STEW,—Take the remainder of roast of beef or mutton, cut into pieces for stewing, put into a stew pan with about two quarts of water. ' To this add one °nice and Edit medium -Sized potatoes, cat in halve's, dsr twelve small ones When the stew has boikd one hour drop in dumplings made as follows (boil them twenty minutes): Take one pint of ilour, 'one teaspoonful of yeast powder, half teaspoonftil tif salt. Mix stiff With milk, and drop from a apoon into the atew, while boiling. PEA 80TIP.—Bod, until tender, one pint ".` �f shelled Pets in just enough of water to took them ; remove from the lfire Mad mash BrobarrasOng Ceremonies. People who are unaccustomed to social life and unskilled in controlling themselves are terrible sufferers when any thing like a crisis °ernes. Weddings are frightful ordeals M these bashful ones, as these anecdotes show A justice Of the neabein Sarategascoanty recently joined a pair who were so °Mbar- . reseed that they hardly knew what they were doing, The man wore a white straw hat which he whirled on his finger before the ceremony 'began. When told to stand up he jumped before the justioe with the greaMst alacrity. 'For a, few moments he did not know what to do with the hat, but finally found his way out of the difficulty by nutting it between his knees. This was too much. for the bride. ' With` the handle pf her parasol she caught the hat, pulled it froni potiitioii, and then, ahe,shed at her audacity, dropped hat and parasol ' to the The same justice tells a storyof another couple who came to be marrie . 'The man was dreadfully puzzled, and, without real- izing the act, pulled a eigar frorn hpocket and began twirling it aeound. When that portion of the ceremony was reached where bride and groom join hands he happened to have the cigar in his right hand. What to do with the cigar, he apparently did not know. The justice paused a minute and tilers again directed the pair to join hands 13 thie time the i 11 ' embarrassment was painful. He gave one 'agonized look at the 'usti f the peace and stuck the cigar in his mouth. Before the ceremony could be conclided the juatice had to take the cigar from between the man's lips. An AwftirDream. Husband (at breakfaetn—I had an awful dream lest night, dear. Wife—What was it, John? Rusband-1 dreamed that yeur mother was out riding. and the hones ran away. jest as they appreached a frightful preci- pice with a sheer declivity of five hundred fetit'--- • Wife (pale faced) -0h, John, that was awful 1 Huebancl-aI woke and fotifid it all a dream, It was sitriply terrible 1 " A reetanirmit has been Opened, in London or the exelesive pattottage of people who are affliettel with eorreilenee, the food being entirely anti -fat. ay J.pel.LOCS, 13.A, Serene as the gleame ef the rimo n'ebright beanie And ot night shining stars' of the Sky, A leap from the goal ef m elay-fetterca seta ' To the realms around me that lie ; 1 copy ne name of Bohlen or tame , And I walk net in Vat,* tliat are bred, Dut soar in my flights to the,heaveuty heights Of the measureless Mysteries of God. I Pierce the dark centre of earth and enter Through the vaults of the volcanic rocks, hello w the Beata QE the thunderillE strewn, Te the parnitive etleaq ef the sneaks, When tile mom' tains hlinka and the valleys quake ,And the Cities ore hurled totheir doom ; When the wild waves reer on the shaken hhere. And the heavens are ineetlednei gloom. Outspeedmg the flash of the lightning, I dasb O'er the fotunarested, breast of the brine ; Ten thousaed feet deep where the centuries sleep The dark mysteries of ocesn are mine ; I follew the flight of the pencils of I ght To the crystaline heights of the moon, And the raiiihow rim ot Saturn I skim In the gleams of „ts glory ut noon. Before ev'n the world had been fashion'd and horl'd Ily the hand of Almighty 00spece, Or planets roli'd round in the Zodia's bound arose and deeigned them a mace ; Co:eternal with Cause I established the laws That have moulded the worlds to God's will, That vide dill the spheres three the eyeless of yeara , Wit an errorless, infinite akin. My oonquests expand to tbe verge of each strand, Nor are eireumserth'd e'en by the sen; All eatione must yield to the wisdom I wield, And each monarch my vassal must be ; I've planned noble deeds, founded dogmas and oreeds And established the laws of each land, Ruled senates of yore by the logic of lore And assemblies by subtle command. I mount with swift speed on my tireless steed To the regions beyond the blue akin; The SOiSHOdd spring on the plumes of my wing " And the Arta from my realms arise ; I've ohained to the wires electrical fires . And the world have encircled with steam, And under the ocean with lightsing motion I'm cabling the news while you dream. The caul I inspire with love -kindling fire, And the minds of the muses inflatne I fashion the theme of the poet's dreem, For the artlet win fortune and fame: The World's Aim% Mater, to leareing I eater, And supply the deep draughts of all lore; I weave the bright orown of the sage's renown 5 Ahd the ways of all wisdom explore, • I bring magic dreame woven niahtlyfrom beams Di, entombed from Titania's bower; Fiteh morning at random again I disband them And the reason rest me to its power s I govern each land, I guide every hand, ✓ Am the sovereign of good and of evil; . The monarch of mind, I am lord of mankind, And 1 rule both the saiut and the devil. QUESSMON, Oct, 3.877. who could sing just as veil as he. So he A WONDERFUL SUCGESS. had to resort to other means of making progress. Audacious eccentricity became then his watchword. When the other gingers took to wearing cuffs fifteen inches in circumference about their wrists he came out with cuffs a yard in cirmtniferenee, rnalcieg him look as though his handa were sticking out of beer barrels. When large nosegays appeared he adorned the lapel oi his coat with a cauliflower encircled with a wreath of mammoth sunflowers. When the others `affected low-cut shirt collars he had bee0MS Clif open almost to the waistband. Tiserie tricks, more than his shading, attract- ed attention. Thousands flocked nightly to see what new trick he would display. So he won fame and fortune As his songs . • . . were almost always political and eatincel, and often scandalous, he made many ene- mies. Frequently he *as threatened with violeece, and moes than once was on the verge of a duel. In preparation for emergencies he studied boxing, fencing, and pistol shooting, until now he would be, in either of the three, one of the most danger. oils antagonists. But as yet he never has been compelled to put his prowess to actual test. • Rest Year's Competitor for the Cup. Mr. Belt, the owner of the Thistle, has reached home. , In the course of conversation he said thattlie only point on Which his boat was beaten on hermerits was going to wind- ward; He believed that the prize might still be gained by England. Already Mr. Charles Sweet, a Scotch gentleman residing in New York, had sent. in a challenge te compete next year for the international prize as a repre- sentative of the British nation. Mr. 3ell re- marked: _S` Mr. Sweet as a great friend of mine; and he is going to build a i36W yacht on the Clyde which, 10 18 hoped, will success- fully compete with the Yankees. The race willeorne off probably in June" Mr. Bell ex- plained that he had no intention of running the Thistle or any other boat in 1888 for the America Cup, his reason being that the field was already fully occupied by Mr. Sweet. When asked whether he .thought the course next year would be altered, Mr. 13e11 gave it as his opinion that that of the first race was certain to be. It would be shifted a little further into the open, and the feeling in Nevi Yorkw;s all to the e9ect that no inter- national match would ever again be started inside the Narrows. Mr. Bell also stated that there would be no centre board in the new yacht, and he added that the designer of the Thistle, Mr.Wateon, would be the architect cf the new beat. In conclusion Mr. Bell expremed his conviction that they would never have a better or nobler o por ent /than Gen. Paine, the owner of the Vo =item., e,ncl that he was convinced that 13ritish yachtsmen would be very fortunate in meet- ing aext year as honorable an antagonist as thet gallant gentleman. The Builders of the Pyramids. A personal inspection of the pyramids of Egypt male by a quarry owner, who spent some time recently on the Nile, had led him to the conclusion that the old Egyptians Were better builders than those of the pre- sent day. He states that there are blocks of atone in the pyramids which weigh three or four times as much as the obelisk on the embankment. Be saw a stone whose esti- mated weight was 880 tone. But then the builders of the pyramids counted human labor lightly. They had great masses of subjects upon whop to draw, and motto' their work Was done' byslieer mental labor and force. There are stones in the pyramids thirty feet in length, which fit so'olosely to- gether that a penknife rutty be run over the surface without discovering the break be- tween them. They are not laid with naor- tar either. There is no machinery, so per- fect that it will make two sodas:ma thirty feet in length yell& will meet together hi unison as theee stories in the pyramidemeet, It is snpposed that they were rubbed back- wards mid forwarde ripen each Other until the surfeces were assimilated. Do Not 'Forget It. It is a fact that NERVILINE cannot bo sur- paesed by any combination for the relief of pain. The reasma is a good one. Nerviline eontains the best, most, powerful,' and the latest discovered roricalies. It is 0 magic pain cure. Rheumatism, stiff neck, cramps, ' neuralgia, colic, in fact all pain, internal, external, and local, tire eubdued in it few minutes, Go at once to Oily drug store and get a trial bottle. It will ()lily cost'you 10 gonna and you can at a emelt dost test the great pain mire, Pelson Marin me. Lei go bettleti bray 25 cents, • The following are a,`few of the 'many tea titnonials received by the Breadmakers Yeast Company: I bought a package of your yeast from our Grocer, s.nd ani happy to say that I think it altogether superior to anything of the kind in the market. It riees quicker, makes lighter and sweeter bread ,than any yeast I have tried yet and I think I must have tried them all, and I intend using yours fOr the future. --Miss ELLA Lams, Prescott I have tried your yeast I am fourteen years old and never did a baking before, but 1 have baked with your yeast , to -day according to directions, and had excellent bread.--Mrss E. WIDEMAN, Stouffyille. I 0.131 a little girl 13 years old. I never baked before. I did it with y iur yeast and father says he thought mother was the best bread maker in the country 3. he says that I made frorn your yeast as sweet bread as ever he ate. My name is Mary IL Palmier. —MR. Josian PALMER, Sebright P.O., Ont. I bought a package of your yeast and have tried it and like it very much. I have been baking bread for the last 24 years, and I find it to be superiorto any other yeast I have ever used.—.Ins. H. RUSHTON, Dun- dee., I am a young girl but twelve years old and have tried your yeast cakes and can day that they are excellent. I don't see why any young girl cannot learn to bake nice bread if she uses Breadinalter's Yeast. Our folks are delighted with my bread.—Srivra Elattmosard, Villa Nova. Coif No Olorof , Watson's cough drops are the best in the world for the throat and chest, for the voice unegoalled. See that the lettere R. & T. W. are etamped on each drop. ' Worn men laying the fouladetien of a rellroad ehed Pox -blend, Me' , or Sept. 1, found Me thirteeu leer below the amerce. This silo wa thet iit a hot summer Melee thaws out for a distance down. Tea! Pr! Pre° !!!- ' A Book ofiOstractip , and Price Litt en' Dyeing and Cleaning, to be had gratis hy oalling et any of our offices, or bn teist by eentlieg your address to R. Parker & Co., • 'Dyers and Cleaners, 759 to 763 Yonge St, otonto. 13rancia Offieee : 4 John Sit N„ Ilanailtam ; 100 Colborne St, Brantford. . ' It i& stud:that Russia will heve 04 000 000 brit8411:851Sof of wheat b wGh0e4t, for r export e ps'roetthives 83 year, aYlleatni o tratillists Then surterieg irom the eiteotatu cart) evil habits, the result of ignorance and foliY,, who fled themaelveli weak, nervous and exletusted also Mur mrsteite arid OLD 51801 who are broke e down from the allots of ibuss or over -work, and in give:wed We feel the consequential of youthful exotic?, seed for and gado M.' T. Lubore Treatise 'en l)isemes of Men, The hOok 4IU7 tient sealed to any• address on reeeipt of two Oct stamps. address M. V. 1.UBON, 47 Welling, ton St. E. Toronto Ont The women of Russia. do all the harvest. . . . ing ; the grain is cut with. sickles, as it was 3,OCO years ago and is threshed with a flail People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any diaorder of the Stomach, oan at onoe be, relieved by using Dr. Carson's Simmaeh Bitters, the Old and tned remedy, Ask you Druggist 11.. V. 371. PATENTS fioorgti,1113r--e:.1111raea,dunisr,1 P'tIlgoCnkt. 'V you have invented anything useful, patent it and make Money. Write for HONEY'S GULDE TO PA^ TAINTS, to A, Harvey, Patent Attorney.and publisher of , the "Petent Iteview,"Ottawe,Ont. 28 yrs, experience. PROCURED in Canada,thaU. S. and PATENTS an foreign countries. Engineers, Pa. tent Attorneye, and experts in netent Canna Estab- lished 1867. Donald c . Rldout Co., Toronto. RUBBER STAMPS,: oils, and, Binning Brands, etc, Send for Catalogue. BARRER, BROS. CO., 87 Scott St., Toronto. • 11s'14T):43] 11 0 0 flo r WC RI( ,W4),FA.ittartgr!trg,e,, isee;11' ttiVAEkItHIG 440 Ilia. MM. ARNOW/POP, lierstlatnist tat. Jae Specialty, ekin Owes. eorefula arid' a dies eines of the blood, eg cancers cured that are curer - able., without the use of e knife., Office hours, From 0012 a.m. and from, 1:30 to 430 PAL, Sabbaths ex- cepted. 28 nuncios Street, Toronto. airy t, ' FOR BUTTER, ETO. EW ImpOrtations.—lliggime gureke, Washing ton and Ashton Brands. in 'nese or small sacks Also lilee's Canadian Sala Write for prices. JAMES l'ARR. .Sz SON. wholesale Provision Merchant% Toronto. THE BANK OF TORONTO. ranawnteD no, 08. Notice 00 hcrelw given ,that O dividend ot tour per cent. for the current half year, 'being at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, upon the paid up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared and that the ease will be pevebie at the batik and its erenehee oxo end after TklUESDAY, the 1st day of December lir , The trainfer books will be closed, frost the I eth to the 30th day Of November, both days 'inclusive, By order of the Board. " D. COULSON, Cashier. Bank of Toronto, Toronto, 260h Oct, 1887. CANADA. PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPAIL INCORPORATED A.D. 1856. Subscribed Capital, - • $5,5l 0,000 l'old.up Capital4 • • 2,300,000 Reser ve Fa ad, • • ll,180,900 Total Assets, 9,301,615 Office r—Coy's itIdgs. Toronto St., Tortilla°. STRAIGHT LOANS, 'OR CREDIT FONCIER PLAN. The nompany has largo amount of money to lend pn Real Estate meurities at the lpwest eurrent retool interest repayable either in one sum or by instalmente as may be desired by the borrower. Applicationf3 may be made direct to the undersigned by letter or otherwise or to the local representatives of the company throughout Ontario. As the Coiri- pany alwayshas funds pa, hand no delay need be ex- pected Expenses reduced to minimum. ' Mortgages and Municipal Debmtures Purchased. J, HERBERT MASON, Managing Director. ,,ine ttur aay Lida' kerrefi' re% Roofing Mae, Building pad grain or etocki ar1118. 480 acres free. To learn hovr , Manufacturer and dealer hi season. Laud all for settlement unsurpassed for _ , pers, Carpet and Deafening Veit, READY to get it, sendyour address on postal card. ROOFING, Etc. 4 Adelaide St. E. TORONTO, J. aL IISICKINS, 96 King St. W.. Toronto:" - MERCHANTS BUTCHERS A Business -like Offer. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of Nasal Cat- arrh which they cannot cure. This wonder- ful remedy has fairly attained a world-wide reputation. If you have dull, heavy head- ache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dis- charges falling from the head into the throat, somethnes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, 'thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, and putrid; if ,the eyes are weak, watery and inflamed; if there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and has a nasal twang; the breath offensive; staell'and taste impaired; sensation of diz- ziness, with mental depression, a, hacking cough and general debility, you are suffer- ing from nasal catarrh. The more compli- ceted your disease, the greater the number and diversion of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above syinptoms, result ha eonsumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so °enaction, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. "'My lad, always trap for big game—it is just as easy, to catch a woodchuek as a mouse, and then only look at the difference in the amount of meat you get." • AND TRADERS iGIENFJUILLY. We want a GOOD aux in your locality to pick up 10,41LX1113E3M715CX1VE; • for us. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty Address C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U.S. 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. MI classes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Learka, Slugs and Meta/ Furniture, Send for prices, W. MCDOWALL.1 Importer of fine Guns, Rifles, Amunition and sports man's goods of every description. On receipt of 215.00, I will express to any address, an English made double barrel breaohloading Shot- gun, with eover and tools complete. W. MoDOWALL, 51 King street East .Toronto. groiru. HE LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO. (1.0). OF LONDON, ENG. Capital, £260,000. Dominion Governoaent Deposit, £85,000. Head Office: 72 King St. East, Toronto. Gentlemen of influence wanted in unrepresented district& • A.. T. MoCORD, Resident Secretary tor the Dominion. Mao W. GUARANI it CO., 283 • *rouge St., Toronto, dealers in all kinds . Band and Orchestra Bistro. ments. Both New and Second.Hand. Vooal and Instrumental Music, Musio,Books, etc. In- struetion.Books for every Instrument. Agents for Carl Fischer sBAND & OR- CHESTRA Music. Send for Catalogues. LADIES' Dees t and Mantle butting by this nor and improved TAILORS', SQUARE Satisfaotion guaranteed to teach ladies the full art of °saints all garments worn by ladies and childr in. PROF. SMITH 1839; Queen St W., Tor tato. Agents wanted. PURE LIVING STREAM. .te... AUGERS, bore , 20, feet 1,10 amass= per hour. Also :Rock Dirillss-bland, Horse ,or Steam Power. . Send foe Catalogue. , . , Manufacturing Co. Ilemmems, Orr. • , A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sen' to any baby whose mother %sill send te the • namea of two or more other babies, and their, parents' addresses Also a handsome Dis, mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and nmeh valuable information. WIIe alobsurdistiti,As (le., erentrestli, --117 33C Toronto Silver Plate Coil MANITPAcrrunnaS OP THE HIGHEST GRADE OP SILVER PLATED WARES. ' TRADE When a threatening lung disorder, ALL ghows its first proclivity, Do net let it cross the border-- Quellit with activity. MARK. GOODS 0111A.RANTE ED TORONTO. many mitient, young or olden, AssEsbnot:N-r SYSTEM Owes a quick recove'y All to Dr. Pierce's Golden ThelititualResrveFund The°eonse,insption of petroleum by Eng. LIFE ASSOCIATION. " The largest and most prosperous open Mammon* Assoolation in the werld—desires active repreSenta. tives in every sedition of Canada; liberal inducements. It has full Government Deposit, and under the super, Odors of Insurance Department at Ottawa. . Correspondence solicited. Addrees, •J'.. ID., WIDT_,/.43, General Manager, ell Ding Street last, Toroutos land in 1886 was about 2,250,000 barrels. would you know the keen delight Of a wholesome appetite, , Unrestrained by comes dire, headache's curse, or fever's fire, Thoughts inorme, or ity chins/ Then use DI Pierce's pills. Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets—the original and ouly gebuine Little Liver Pills 25 °eats a vial - There are in Boston between 800 and 900 negroes who were born subjects of the Bri- tieh Crown. The Sporting Itecordt In Book forna contains a correct record of the FAST - /MT Tun and best performances in all DerArammims Sroar, Aquatic and Athletic performances, loicins and Trotting records, Baseball, thicket, Lacrosse, etc, Price 6c. Staiript taken. Adclrees all orders to TUE RECORD, 60 Front St. East, Toronto, beneath, Boom No. 16. PrOrtl twenty five to forty car loads of grapes and pears have each week for Sienna time been leaving California for the East. Whenever ,vour Stomach or Bowels get out of or. der, caoshig Billoesness, byspepsia, or lisdigeetion. and their attendent evils, take at once 0 dose et Dr, Canun'a Sten -tech Bitters. Beat family medicine. au Druggists, se mute. A Tennessee girl juirped into a cistern one night last week and wes drowned. She wat etleep at the time, and thought ebb was jumpittg et an offer of marriage. aeweamatomr. Allan Line Royal 'fail Steamships. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thuraday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool; andjninii mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, oMling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers fos Scotland and Irelands also frora Baltimore, via Bali. fax and St. John,, N. F., to Liverpool fortnight!, during summer months. The steamere of the Gage gow lines all during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during:sun mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; 43/asgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow find Philadelphia fortnightly , For freight, passage, or other nformation apply.la A. SohunLaoher es Co., Baltimore; S. Ounardat Go., Halifax: Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wrys. Thonsp• son & Co., St John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Ohioan Love ris Alden, New Tock; li. Bouriler, Townie Allem, Beef& Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookle, Philadel phis; H. A. Allen Portland Boston Montreal, TRE greatest dis- covery of the presentage for RUGG. GATLEG THE BOWELS., AND CURING ALL BLOOD Liven AND limner COMPLAIETS. A per feet Blood Purifier A few in Hamilton kho have been bene eted by its use :— Mrs. M. Keenan, 192 Robert St., cured of. Erysipelas of 2 years standing; Robert Coe o-11, 24 South St., daughter cured of Epileptic Fits after years' eoffering enn e wren, 55 Wa nut St., cured of weaknese and Lung Trouble ,* John Wood, 95 Cathear11 cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used only ft fitty-cent bottles; Mrs. T. Beal, 6 Augusta St., troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two sinalabotties gave her great eelief. Sold at 500. &Met. 10, DA1,LEY & CO., Proprietors. ,efe a advent 0:%'estst, 18.,:a • a' • "• • .• • :4 • • • ana aaaaala .arata'at* 0.4. a THE BALTIC Is the only stoVe made Shat will burn wood or coat equally well. It will heat one or more adjoin- ing rooms and retain tire with either fuel all night. It is the farmers' wood burner and will . maim home as comfortable as with a self feeder coal etove. The largest size is an unrivalled heater for schools,hall and chanters. The family Keystone, the largest first-daseStove for rrsthe money made. THE ARCAND Is revolutionizing cook - ng with coal, Its patent fire -got and grate makes it the most durable, easiest to manage, best to retain the night and day, and most economical of coal stoves. These were the only stoves awarded a medal tor new and meritorious inventions this year. If your dealer hat not got them write us for infor, :nation. THE OSHAWA STOVE C'Y., 0SHAWA, ONT. MANUFACTURERS. NUIVI WIRE a* d IRON WORKS, vonvoson, ONT. IRON FENCES OF INERT DESC We are now offering the Best Iron Fences ever sold m Canada, at remarkably Low Prices. WE ALSO MATir, Stable Fixtures, Sand Screens, Weather Vanes, Iron Stairs and Shutters, Fire Escapes, Office Railings, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, and all kinds of Wire, Iron and 1131`11SS Work. RIPTION. Send for Catalogue.