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HOUSEITOLD,
AD5211Sing Children -
Whether a child can be eaeily amus
pends eoznewhat upon the amount
agination which it posseeses. W
this, very many sources of ezij epee
cut off from it. Whore it is etre')
have !men a child perfectly happy
On a mune' with a cane for a epos
earnel being made trona a small rock
verted in a high chair and a hat or
thieg of the kind used for a head,
• rope answered all the purposes of h
**addle and trappings. The novelty
high a position with the unusual ar
silent of the furniture were the actu
around which the imagination ot the
one built up the whole Eastern super
ture, '
The Same child need a wooden cite
bowl or tray for a boat and with two
for oarseivould row on the floor for an
at a tine perfectly contented with th
tatione Anether child had for years
bear the kept chained. in one corn
i
''.
the parts and which he was fond of
irlk
f
ing out and showing to visitors. H
played with it when alone. This was
imagination, for there was neither boa
chain. Ho alwaye acted as though it wa
stroking the imaginary back and huggi
theugh he had an animal about two
high,
The realistic child, however, needs some-
thing actual, and the making of dolls often
furnishes the desired employment for the
' little ones. Two rolls of cloth tied together
cross wise will form body and arms, vehile
e the legs may be ignored in most cases. A
pieee of cloth with a " puckering" string in
one edge and two holes for the arms,
answers for a dress. Boys and girls can
often be set at such work as this, and get
no small amount of pleasure from the num-
bers of "children " which they have.
Boats that can be sailed on the floor are
an endless source of amusement to children
who live near the water or who have any
interest in shipping or steamers. If boats
axe planned in a simple way, the child can
make them himself, and have the pleasure
of numbers added to his interest in his own
workmanship. This element of number is
an important one, and at times adds greatly
to the zest of the play or the toys.
As far as possible, the child should be en-
couraged to make his own toys. Planning
with the head to make with the hands
brings out some of the most important
powers of the child and at the same time
satisfies the natural instincts. Cutting out
pictures and pasting them on screens is an
endless indoor amusement which is full of
inetruction to both eye and hand. Making
paper boxes is amusing but not always satis-
factory, because the boxes are not always
square and the covers do not fit. iore to
the point is the decoration of the endless
variety of boxes which come into the house-
hold. These and the tin °ens may be decor-
ated with colored papers or with scrap
pictures. The can must have a foundation
of paper put all the way around and pasted,
paper on paper.
Out of doors the making of houses and
barns, putting yards around them, =skims
of fence, the setting out of trees and the
oarryineeallikf home life in miniature can
often be ma'de the source of endless pleasure.
But in some cases the planning must be done
for the children, in others an interest must
be taken in their work if only so much as is
shown by going and looking on at intervals,
or giving a word of neighborly advice in re -
to the " crepe " or some sick animal,
etc., etc.
Plays of this kind may be graduated to
the strength and age of the child. For the
little ones a house of three inches high with
palings no larger than matches will be quite
as much as t ey can manage. The older
ones, when tv are really interested, may
go so far a etually to build, perhaps a
playhouse. n any event they can have
their playhouses large enough to entail some
labor.
But there are children who were not born
to make. Their parents do not invent, do
not whittle, have no mechanical talents.
They are, perhaps, merchants, business
people, professional men. In that case there
is an opportunity to make the brain play
with the body by simulating the play to the
profession and making it out -door work.
The child may imitate the active part of
the parent's work and thus get play for
'body as well as mind, even in the case of
playing at doctor.
In whatever way the child is amused it is
well to remember that play is strictly edu-
cational. The puppy, in running around
after his tail, or the kitten jumping at the
shadow of a leaf, is performing purely edu-
cational work. Recognizins this fact,
teachers and parents make a mistake which
is fatal to the very object which they seek.
They attempt to make the educational part
amusing and amusement instructive. The
two are so rarely united that it may be ac-
cepted as an axiom that they can not be
joined.
When a child plays let the play be the
one and only object which they eeek. Let
the teacher select beforehand the play which
gives the greatest advantages, but then let
the fun and pleasure be the chief and only
object, remembering always that only
!venni bodies can contain sound minds.
ed, de-
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Tested Receipts.
POP Ovensee-Twn cups of milk, two and
one half cups of flour, two eggs, butter size
of one-half walnut, sale, melt the butter,
beat all thoroughly together, put in cups
and bake thirty minutes.
CORNMEAL Murriks.—One and one-half
cups cornmeal, the same of flour, ;two tea-
spoonfuls baking powder, half cup sugar,
half teaepeonful Balt, small teaspoonful
meted butter, two eggs; milk enough to
, ,
ma a stiff batter.
ATO FRITTERS.—One quart stewed
tomatoes, one egg, one small teaspoonful
soda. Stir in flour enough to make a batter
like that for griddle cakes. Have some
lard very hot on the stove drop the batter
in a spoonful at a time and fry.
REMEDY FOR SORE DIROAT.—Buy at a
drug store one ounce of camphorated oil,
and five cents worth of chlorete of potash.
Whenever any soreness appears in tht
throat, pizt the potaeh in half a tumbler of
water, and ;with it gargle the throat thor-
oughly, then rub tho neck thoroughly with
the camphorated oil at night before going to
bed, and also place around the throat a
email strip of woolen flannel. ',thin is a
temple, cheap and aura remedy.
CURE FOR ritemerees.--Horseraclish gritted
into a cup of cold tour milk—let it
data twelve ham, then strain and apply
two or three times a day—will, it is Raid,
remove freckly* from hands or face in a
fihprt time. Or, one (niece of lemon juice
-Mixed with it quarter of a drachm of pul-
eerized borax and half a drachm of sugar
Will also remove them. Keep the lotion in
' a glass bottlej corked tightly a few de be-
fore tieing, and apply to the freckles ocea-
'tonally, and they will soon be removed.
—Cnsoit Coonr.ss.—One cup sour cream
.nne cup'ensar, One teaspoonful ioda dna one
of cream tartar, with a teaspoonful temen
juice, a little grated nutmeg eud two table-
epooefuls caraway 000d- Mix lightly and
roll oat aa soft aff potable, ueiug jeet flour
enough to keep them from **ticking to the
board,
APPLE, DonnuNus.—Sift one quart flour,
add half teeepoonful malt, aud lard half the
etze of an ege. We up with cold wttter to
atiff dough. This divide into Mx or seven
parts. Pare Be litany good-sized apple, cut
through the middle, removing the core;
cover with the dough, peening the edges
together till no seam romans; then when
all are ready, roll two or three times over
in dry flour, and drop into boiling water.
Boil steadily half an hour, not once lifting
the lid till reedy to remove to the table.
Eat with cream and sugar !sprinkled with
grated nutmeg.
Early Training.
It is needless to demonstrate a fact so
well established aa that the future character
of an individual depends very largely upon
his early training. If purity and modesty
are taught from earliest infancy, the mind is
fortified against the aasaults of vice. If, in-
stead, the child is allowed to grow up un-
trained; if the seeds of vice, which are
sure to fall sooner or later in the most care-
fully kept ground, are allowed to germinate ;
if the nrst bud a of evil are ellowed to grow
and unfold, instead of being promptly nip-
ped, it must not be Qoneidered remarkable
that in later years rank weeds of sin should
flourish in the soul, and bear their hideous
fruit in shameless lives
Neglect to guard the avenues by which
evil y approach the young mind, and to
erect barriers against vice by careful in-
struction and a chaste example, leaves maim
innocent souls open to the assaults of evil,
and an easy prey to luet. If children are
allowed to get their training in the street,
at the corner grocery, or hovering around
saloons, they will be sure to develop a vig-
orous growth of the animal passions.
Children should be early taught to rever-
ence virtue, to abhor lust; and bcys Hh011id
be eo trained that they will aesociate with
the name of woman only pure, chaste, and
noble thoughts. Few things are more deep-
ly injurious to the character of woman, and
conducive to the production of foul imagi-
nations in children, than ;be free discussion
of such subjects as the latest scandal and
like topics. The inquisitive minds and ltve-
ly imaginations of childhood penetrate the
rotten mysteries of such foul subjecte at a
much earlier age than many persons imagine.
The inquiring minds of children will be oc-
cupied in some way, and it is of the utmost
importance that they ehould be early filled
with thoughts that will lead to noble and
pure actions.
IN PERIL AT NIAGARA.
The Fortunate Rescue of a Maa who Went
Gunning for Ducks.
William Glaesbrook, who in the summer
is employed on the little river steamer
Maid of tile Mist, the other day noticed a
number of ducks in the eddy between th
American and Horseshoe Falls. He secur
ed his gun, and, jumping into a punt,
started across the river for them. All wh
are familiar with the river, or who have eve
stood at Terrapin Point, will perhaps re
member a small patch of rocks that sr
above water just beneath the point It wa
here that Glassbrook effected a landing,
with the intention of waiting for the ducks
to come around the eddy. He had butjust
landedwhen his little boat was caught by
a wave, which runs from ten to twelve feet
high, and tipeet and carried out into the
stream, and there he was a prisoner. He
fired his gun repeatedly in the hope of at-
tracting the attention of some one, but firing
is so frequent in the gorge at this time of
the'year that very little, if any, attention is
paid to it. Then he began to yell for help,
though with little hope of making himself
heard amid the roar of the cataract. For-
tunately his cries were heard by Charles
Davis, who at once notified his father, Saul
Deals. Procuring a horse and buggy they
drove to the park on the American aide and
notified the officials of Glassbrookes perilous
situation.
Jack McCloy, the guide, who has saved
the lives of several people at the Falls, was
sent for, and the party hurried to Goat Is-
land and went down the Cave of the Winds
stairway, where they met a Mr. Barlow, who
was engaged in collecting geological speci-
mens, and had also heard Glassbrook's•cries.
Obtaining dome ropes and a steel drill from
the supply shed beneath the bank, they
clambered over the rocks as near as possible
to Glassbrook. McCloy then fastened a
rope about his waist, and with the aid of
the drill waded across to where Glambrook
was imprisoned. Barlow and McCloy held
the rope fast while Glassbrook croseed it
hand over hand and waded through the
water. McCloy, cutting a piece from off the
end of the rope, strung the gun over his
shoulder and crossed to where Barlow and
Glassbrook were waiting. From his ex-
posure Gle sebrook had suffered considerablV,
and was in quite an exhausted condition.
His boot was picked up opposite the old
ferry landing by James Le Bland, who for
a time thought that Glassbrook had been
drowned.
Fortunately for Glaesbrook, the wind did
not change while he was there, for when it
blows up the river it is impossible to see the
rocks upon which he had landed, and had
such been the case he would in all probabil-
ity have died from suffocation by the spray.
liew Could Ife See it the Dark?
' Uthel a,nd Ebert were bidding each ethel."
e proper good-bye the .the evening When
the draft tio*n the open flout door blew the
hall fight out and left the two yon g people
in Sudden darkness.
" Weren't you awfully afraid," aekeil
Ethel's dearest friend next day when Ethel
was telling the story, "to be left alone in
the clerk like that?
" Yes, dear, I was," confessed Ethel
frankly. " Egbert is quite bashful, you
know, end I was afraid he wouldn't see how
per,feot helpless I was."
A In.un Time.
Mrs. De Hobson (the hosteu)—Do you
dance, Mr. Lillie ?"
Mr. Lillie—Oh doah, naw. I oawnt
dance.
Mrs. De Hobson—Shall I present yeti to
Miss Literati ?
Mr. Lillie—Thanks, naw, I nevah talk.
Mile De Hobson—I am efraid you are
finding it rather dull, but (happy thought)
supper will be served shortly.
-
A WO3IDERFCTL EIPTCOESS.
The following are a few of the many tes-
timmaiale received by the Breadme.kers'
Yeast Company:
Mrs. Matthew Green, Harrisburg; Miss M.
11, Collins, Box 526, Guelph; Mrs. A. Hall,
TMrs. Sherrington,West Toronto
Junction; Ws. G. H. Gill, Belleville ; Mrs.
G. K. z-oop, Cobourg ; Mrs, Ira Doan,
West Toronto Junctiou; Mrs. W. McDonald,
Oakville; Mrs. Wm. Hunter, 13allyduff ;
Mrs. R. Arnold, care of S. Anacreon,
Guelph; Mrs. J. S. Jamieson, Rustview ;
Mrs. Peter Foster, Oekville; Miss Fenwick,
36 Quebec street, Guelph ; Mrs. Wm. Crone,
Stony Lake; Mrs. Alfred Rose, Box 450,
Galt; Mrs. Nelles, Box 33, Simcoe ; Mrs.
T. C. Dales, Lawville ; Mrs. Dr. Hood,
Galt; Miss Sarah A. Louth, Salmonville ;
Mrs. Wm. Spicer, West Toronto Junction;
Mrs. Alex. McKinnon, Cannirgton ; Mrs.
Wm. Alderson, Carleton West; Mrs. Ann
Lates, Bethany; Mrs. J. M. Babeer, Dres-
den; Mrs. ' Richard Dent, Trafaglar ;
Mrs. Geo. M. Nesbitt, Blackstock ;
Mrs. M. Moxley, Greeneville ; Mrs. Jacob
Greenaway, Port Hope; Mrs. John Mere-
dith, Linehouse ; Mrs. Robert Berry, South
Middleton ; Mrs. S. B. Alton, Appleby ;
Mrs. Saml Steacy, Gananoque Mrs, Bolt
Waugh, Hespeler ; Mrs. Albert E. Sim-
merman, Odessa ; Mrs. Alex, Ellis, Bramp-
ton ; Mrs. E. Hilimer, Oakville. •, Mrs.
Sylvanus Ray, Dunsford ; Mrs. T. Wilson,5
Oakville; Mrs. V. B. 13rown, Mt. Pleas-
ant ; Miss Annie Hargrave, Brougham ;
Mrs. John T. Watt, Galt ; Mrs. Lucy
Warren, Lambton Mills; Mrs. Rosa Swift,
Bealton ; Mrs. J. C. Walker'45 Cork
street, Guelph ; Mrs. Holland Rees, Box
596, Brantford ; Mrs. Chas. Dennison,
Weston ; Mrs. A. G. Robinson, Oakville.
In Loves Harness.
Most women natnrally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life,
r but they should constantly bear in mind
_ that a fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a
a healthy, well-developed form, are the best
passports to a happy marriage. All those
wasting disorders, weaknesses, " dragging -
down " sensations, and functional irregu-
larities . gu-
anties peculiar to their sex, have an un-
failing specific in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It is the only medicine for wo-
men,, sold by druggists, tinder a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. Fhis guarantee has been
printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faithful-
ly carried out for many years.
Even felt hats are sometimes braided.
Suit Yourself,
Queer Facts and Happenings.,
A prisoner in the Franklin, Pa., jail named
Joseph Reed is but 7 years old. He was ar-
rested for "maliciously trespassing." a
Mrs .Annie Tomlin of Morristown, N. J.,
lately received in a letter a 820 bill from a
servant who had stolen that amount nine-
teen years before.
but there is no other remedy for sick heft
ache, dizziness, constipation, biliousness, or
to restore a regular healthy, action to th
liver, stomach and bowels, equal to those re-
liable little " Pleasant Purgative Pellets'
prepared by Dr. Pierce. Of druggists.
Watered velvet is the latest novelty in
moire stuffs.
Yon sturdy oak whose branches wide
Boldly the Storms and winds defy,
Not long azo an acorn, small,
Lay dormant 'neath the summer sky.
Not unlike the thrifty oak in its germ, de-
velopement and growth, is consualption.
But even this mighty foe of mankind, posi-
tively yields to the wonderful curative
properties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery if taken early. Don't be blind to
your own interests and think yours a hope-
less case. This remarkable remedy has res-
cued thousands. Of druggists.
Very wide galloons trim some of the new-
est long wraps.
ITCHING PILES.
Symrrous—Moisture : intense itching and stinging;
most at night : worse by ecratening. If allowed to
continue tumors forrn which ofte bl d
' nenenevot :ruin Stonewall et Armen get out of et
dor, eunsing bilionencoe, Dyspepsia, or Indigsetion,
and MVP atlKtagant tAkEgo/l09 4 dose of 0t
4.0anns.oevuutxt rata. 8a0ohoeu,ntalt.tere. Beet 150310 medielee
The ,fesiorite lireia 'design en knit and
j'1,01a,ete is the deep' V heck and font, and a
siuuiisr avaign the' top aiid around the
wi'iSta of the alcoves.
nevinsweeseerseseseerearrere nen is,mrs,..r,Vors
1:e 874,
PATENTS
alegue free, K. Chamberlin, 1oeptito,
For Sale--Illuetrated deocript!ve Cat.
GIRLS WANTED
, Servants, $8 to $16
'louse Mulde, Cooks, or
per montri. Ants, nu Olt l'onge.st Totonto.
woRK,
. FOR Att. i630 a 'tweet/ and expense!'
paid, Valuable outfit and partioulare
free. P„O.VICRIEUX, Merusta,maiee.
. ,
TP YOu hiLve Invented anything useful, patent it and
Make enemy.. Write for Haavna's Goma TO PA.
Ta$1.81 OA. Varvey,Patent Attorney and publisher of
"The Patent Review," ottawa, One .25 yrs, experience.
ILLUSTRATED nCetwItcriUnktrigrfelellogS. on9eetlinj
once if ou Want the best. CANADIAN BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY & SHORTHAND INSTITOTE, Public
Library Toronto. Taoism! Beeootlen, Freed -
dont; Cuss. Bnooss, Secretary and Manager.
DianwrioNs ror !STAMPING and ISE-
CEIPTS for manufacturing four different
powders—blue, white, yellow and the Precast' liquid
staraping for plush, velvet and silk, minutely describ.
ed in print, all sent by mail for 10 cents, C. STID-
MAN FIEROE, 41 King St. E,, Toronto. Butterielee
Patterns and Books for October always on hand.
GIIINISIEY'S FIFTY HEARS in the Church
of Itoine-10th Edition— cheaper in pdoe. 832
pages. A,NENTs, Ladies or Gentlemen, to sell
this Vim, FASCINATING and TRAMO book,Liheral
terms. A/inn/nes,
A. G. WATSON,
TORONTO WILLARD TRADT DEPOSITORT, TORONTO.
ONTARIO BUSINES'S COME&
arinussft11740.11c.onss Ossisxszassusr.macsmouggs css34
DELLEVILEF., ONTARIO.
aaaatiev.eeeesence,ateculeeasewain
Provinces and States, touching both the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, are represented this year amoung its
students. Send for 18511 annual ciroular. W. B.
Roaissot, and J. W. JOHNSON, F.C.A., Principals,
B3A811"3 E3 R Ei Akif
, A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sent
•: to ally baby %shone mother will send no the
eitinfia of two or mere other babies, and theta
pal ents' addrearee Also a handsome Dia
mond Dye Sample Card to the mother ant
eolith rainabie information.
11ZislionrcismiA 1111"dlltrOSIka.
AGENTS! AGENTS!
OUR AGENTS rig1,1,1°,4144:Iraantmit3O14e:i
Canada," Gough's "Platform Echoes," Dorcheeter's
"Liquor Problem," Sam P. Jones' "Living Words,"
"The Cottage Phyeiman,"
Gough's "Sunlight and MAKE MONEY
Shadow," "Mother, Home and Heaven," etc, Popu-
lar Boobs I Liberal Terms I Write for circulars, terms,
eta., to wireasai, BRIMS, Publisher, Toronto.
Dairy Salt)
ZFOR Burrix, ETC.
lkTEW Importations.—Efiggime Eureka, Washing
1 15 ton and Ashton Bronchi, in large Or email saoke
Also Rice's Canadian Salt. Write for prime.
JANES PARK fez S N,
Wholesale Provision Merchants Toronto.
Nervont Debility.
DR. GRAY'S Specific has been used for the past
fifteen years, with great success, in the treatment of
nervous debility, and all dimeases arising from ex-
cesses, over-worked brain, loss of vitality, ringing in
the ears, palpitation, etc. For sale by all druggists.
Price, $1 per box, or boxes for $5, or will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, Pamphlet on applicatien.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto.
DYEING AND CLEANING.
R. Parker & Co.
Works and Head Offices :
759 TO 763 YONGE ST.
City Offices al 393 QueeteSt. West, }TORONTO.
225 Queen St. Eitet,
209 Yonge Street,
100 Colborne Street Brantford, Ont.
d- 4 Johr Street North Hamilton, Ont.
600 UICOI
ate, becoming 'very sore. SWAYNR'S OINTMENT stop
She itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
many ries retnoves the tumours. It is equally effl
caimans in curing all Skin Diseases. DR. SWAYN
& SON, Proprietor. Philadelphia. SWAM'S OINT
23 ADELAIDE Sr. E., TORONTO.
All classes of fine work, Mfrs. of Printers' Lea&
&lege and Metal Furniture. Send tor priene
Cook's Gem
BAKING POWDER
Why do yon use thoee Expenstre American and
Canadian Baking Powders when you can get as good
and wholesome at one half the price? Prove it by try-
ing the Cook' e Gem. Manufactured by
ELLIS KEIGHLEY, - Toronto.
FOR SALE
Holstein Cattle
Owing to the large inereaee of nay herd this season
it is necessary to reduce it before winter, I will there-
. fore All any of my animals. All are choice. This
E herd won this year : at Toronto Industrial, Silver
Medal, highest award for beet bull of any age ; Do -
lunar can be obtainch of druggists. Sent by mail fo
50 cent.
The braided cloth jacket is the fancy o
the moment.
OTN6A/01813 Hera RENMIVIIII restores grey and faded
hair to Its natural color and prerents falling out.
Long and short wraps are equally fashion
able, whether braided or not.
Hue! COUGH CURD cures in ono mintile.
The braided finds favor with little people
nd very young ladies.
minion Silver Medal, highest award for best herd ;
at Provincial Exhibition, Diploma, highest award for
beet herd; at Central Fair, Hamilton, Diploma highest
f award for best boll and four of his get ; and won in
looney prizes the largest amount ever won by one
herd in Canada at same number of exhibitions. No
fancy prices. Easy tens re payment. Send for
Catalogue. Addresa
..;opuN EETS, Toronto.
At Gardiner, Mo., at a recent wedding,
the groom was but 19 years of age, while his
bride was 60.
Heie are a few strange but true names ;
EchoHalfnese , a Chicagornerchant ;Sapphire
Gunnybag of Boston,•Applepie Johnson of
Pittsburgh, John Vadanhiglieenberger,
shoemaker of Philadelphia, and Liberty
Todd also of Philadelphia. ,
This is the epitaph on the tomb of Chas.
H. Salmon at Dralsesville, N. it " In
memory of Charles H. Salmon, who was
born Sept. 16,1858. He grew, waxed strong,
and developed into a noble son and loving
brother. Ile came to his death on the 125h
of October, 1884, by the hande of a careleort
drug clerk and two excited doctors at 12
o'clock at night in Kansas City."
Corn Bowing.
To a procesa conducted by the agency of
tight boots all the e'ear round. Coen reap-
ing is best conducted throhgh the ageneY of yo
Coff no more.
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
Sotne of the long fumtrinamed tarriage
wraps of seal plush are almost or, quite as
handsome as real seal, but then they are not
eopie who ole ou jeot to bad breath, fonl coated
tongue, or any disorder of the Sthmaoh, can as once
he relieved be using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters,
the old and tined remedy. Ask your Druegiss,
Cloth and fur, pertieularly short pile furs,
deal, and beaver are beautifully combined
in dressy bonnets hto wear with drub," tailor
suits and wool eosttimes,
A Cure for DrunkennesS.
The opium habit, depsomania, the mor-
hine habit, nervous prostration caused by
e utie of tobacco, wakefuInees, mental de.
ression, *softening of the braiti este., prenia-
re old age; loss of vitality calmed by over-
ertion of the brain, *aid lees of natural
reng from any cause whatever. 11"
th
tu
ex
Ptitnam's Painlese Corn Extractor, the only do
safe and sure -pop corn cure. m's
u'a
tractor is now widely frnitatdd.
sti13ewo,s,
allpoisonous and sore producing b6tituteno
The improved air.bralte tiow 1.0103 a train tie
in four eecOndo.
ung, old or middle-aged—who are broken
*n froin any �f the abeve causes, or row
y cause riot Mentioned above, oend your a d -
cos and 10 cents in stampo !Or Lubon't
es.tise, in book form of Diseaees of Mau.
eke tient settled and secure treni Obiletla-
n. Address M. ,V. Innox, 4/
ton street ltht5 For�*ito, Ont,
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Co.
INCORPOkATED 1855.
Stab/ter/bed Capital. . $3.000,0on
Pald.up Capital 2,300,020
Reserve Frond ......... .. . .......... 1,180,020
Total Assets . .. . . 0,301,215
e ---
orrice :—exen nintinees, TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
DEPOSITS received at current rates of intereal
aid or comp d y y.
DEBENTUR,ES issued in currency or Sterlingovith
interest coupons attached, payable in Canada, or in
England. Executors and Trustees are authorized by
law to invebt in the Debentures of thia company.
MONEY ADVANCED on Real Estate security at
current rates and on favorable conditions as torepay.
Meat.
Mortgagee and Municipal Debentures purchased
J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director,
HE greatest dis
°every of the
resent age for RENAL
ATING ens Doane
tetninfeeetimoos
remit awn Wieser
OMPLAIN113. A per
esti Blood Purifier
A few in Hamiltew
rohe have been brine
Plied ite Use
11 L.0.0 Obert' St., cured of
rs. M Keenan, 109
Erysipelas of 2 yean '
Sanding; Robert Co,
C'fa en, 24 South St.,
••anghter cured ,ef
Oliveto' Fite after
, 'years' suffering '
" ,f s, cured of WeAReire
-afet !,Lti likable,' oln* ireedi 05 eatheArt Of.;
cured Of, feet Oampiiiint and Used ,011iy5
trOftyeeent bottles; Mrs. J, Beal, Angueta
troubled for yeah/ With Ncrions Profitintion,„twe
einale,bottlfiti reeve heerreeist tenet Sold M eaS. &01.00.;
T.,V,DAL ET & CO., Preprietoni. ,
riicgtosto (jutting' School —Gentlemen dor
eroue of weltering' a t4orotazit knowledge of gar.
aunt cutting in all its branehes, should apply at once
to 3, corrigan. proprietor, 122 Yonge 55,, Torotite,
Terthe, 011 Application. ,
'Ws are the only mama aet arers of Small American Hog
SAUSAGE CASINOS
JP Canada. These casings TAKE riE LEAD of any
English shag) eateries, in ED size,strength and length.
price 11s5 American 110lE Cahiltsip; ;
Per keg of 1118..030 00 Per keg of cc ibu,, <•,1 0 00
Smaller ElaulnitleS, per lb, , 350
Ettel Ohl $J11114' DAEIG04:—
Per keg of 10 bundles... , .. . ....$80 00
Rnialler imaatities, per 06
Petrepize Home Tracie, 51 any other dealerere
offering Casings at less than the ab,ve, we Will sell
at their figures if shown the priees.,
We also ni4M1MOLLIEs P UREAN1MA 1.
FERT,It..12E R, composed 0. blood, bone ana
-Meat. rriOe peDLOR, 580 00, Fine or coarse Bone
Meal. 835 per ton, All Goods 'Warranted, or money
refunded, Goods F. 0.13. at Hain ilt on.
E. ItOW LIN 4t30., linsivron, ()sr.
MILLER'S TICK DESTROYER
STOCKMEN, give thie valuablepre-
paration a fair trial. It operates
promptlyandelThatuallyin destroying
Ticks and other vermin p eats, as well
,,,as in eradicatingall affections of the
. skint° which Sheep are subject, Sold
In Tins at arm., no. and 21. .6. 55o. Ti will clean 20
Sheepior 85 Lambs. HUGH MILLER & 00.. Toronto.
THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.'S
SPECIAL BUCKET
RETURN TRAP.
&Me Celebrated Han.
cock 'aspirator.
ifOrGresham'e Automatic
Re -starting Injector,
7'Morrison's Automatic
Sight Feed Lubricator.
Engineers' & Plumb.
ers' Supplies of every
description. Send for
circulars.
JAMES MORRISON,
75 &77 Adelaide St.W.,
TORONTO.
UE BOILER intisr EarroN aitd Insurf
MECO company of Canada.
Consulting Engineers and Solioitora of Patents.
TORONTO.
G. 0. ROBB, Chief Engineer. A. FRAM, Seep-Treas.
AGENTS WANTE
vitriwn Life Ins urance Company
THE oAssADIAN RtITIJATf AID ASs0cl.rd5TiON.
10 King St, P.est,, Toronto.
SAUSAGE GASINGS.
BEST IMPORTED ENGLISH SHEEPS. also Saudi
American gogS Caeiogq. Quality guaranteett.
la lots to suit purchasers. Write for prices.
,IPS THE SELECTION OF
A CHOICE CIFT
For Pastor, Parfsnt, Teacher, Child, or
Friend,both elegance and um efu lness will be found
combined in a copy of Webster'S Unabridged.
W/88T443,
6W4M47
4m9270110-
;VAR1010
srato
Besides niany other valuable featUres, it Luntains
A Dictionary
of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravinge,
A Gazetteer of the World
leeating and describing 25,000 Place,
A Biographical Dictionary
of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons,
All in One Book.
3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustra-
tions than any other American Dictionary.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet froc.
G.& C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mask
Allan Line Royal flail Steamships.
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in spin.
tner from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling
at Londonderry to laud mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Half.
fox and St. John's, E. F., to Liverpool fortifightly
during summer Months. The steamers of the Glass
gow lines Ball during winter to and from Halifs;,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during:sum
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and. Glasgow and Philadelphia
fortnightly
For freight, passage, or other nformation apply Is
A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard da Ott.„,
Halifax; Shea & Go., St. John's, Nfld.; Wna. Thompa
son & Co. St. John, N.B.; Allen h Co., Chicago
Love & Aiden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toronfro,
Allan, Reel& Co., Quebec); Wm. Brookie, Philadd
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland Boston Montreal.
Deeiring t obtain a Busineee Education, or become
proficient n hhorthand and Typewriting, should at-
tend the
BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESSHOLLECE,
Arcade, Yonge street, Toronto.
For Circulars, etc., Address C. O'DEA. Secretary.
STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS.
USES BEST FRENCHBURR
MILLSTONES
FINEST GRINDER MINE
WORLO NO RENEWING ,
5JNIRO5MILLS1.
s.,.A\MMA,311:
I
STONES WILL
LAST A .
LIFE TIME
S'gr.
ore
a' el
P 4i)
0.0
.03
800
ai
142 so
So
pte G's ,111
•I
/JAI- e' 1
ine:LOD
wifonous
VY • E.W.C°-BRANTFORD.
„
NEW SECOND-HAND
M ik (-14
snts1AL0GUE J L.IIi,,
.-.F17'-E.E-2' k W PE:T15..
E.FRA-14 FO,19
BARUNIVI WIRE a
PECIAL NOTIOE—We
have decided inlfutur
to put Dr. Jug's Mediein
in a brown jug, instead oia
glass bottle aa heretofore
The jugs that we will use
for this purpose are Made
of the finest imported Rock -
Ingham, of a mottled loom
colour, with "Dr. Jug's
Medicine for Lungs, Liver
and Blood" in raised let-
ters' on the Ade. Out
reasons for making th
change are: "1A—Its won
derful curative qualitie
will be better preserved by
the rnedieine being kept
entirely in the dark. 2nd—
As the jug will he register-
ed it will be impossible to
counterfeit it. 3rd—T5e
name "Dr. Jug's Medi -
FA GSI M I LE eine " will be quote easily
OF A JUG OF DR. JUtra remembered by associa.
MEDICINE- tion. 4th Our friends
will be able to recognize at onee that they are getting
the genuine article, as there is no other medicine put
up in a jug. DR. JUG MEDICINE CO„
Toronto and Stratford
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
$10 WATCH FOR $5!
$2.75 WATCH FOR $2
For Five Dollars yen can buy of CHARLES
STAIEK, 52 Church St., Toronto,,
A. good, reliable ten -dollar Silver Watch
(ordinary retail price), eleven jewelled.
patent lever, expansion balance, 3 oz.
silver case for . . . $5
Higher grade movement, in same case ... . . 8
Wm Ellery, Waltham, in same case 9
P. S, Bartlett, 'Waltham, in same ease 10
If engraved silver cases are preferred, add 50eto
bore prices. The silver cases are our own manufac-
ture, and fully guaranteed.
A Reliable StenissvindIng Watch for $2.
Ordinary retail price $2.70.
On feceipt of price will send by regletered mail,
postage prepaid.
Chas. Stark, 520hurch St., Toronto;
Wholesale and retail dealer in Fire Arm, Manufac-
turer of Gold and Silver Watch Cases, Manufacturer
of Gold and Silt er Jewelry, Diamond Setting, etc.
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Gold and
Silver American Swiss Watches Send for Illustrated
Catalogue. Be sure and state which you want, Firs
Arras or Jewelry, as we now publith them separately
nd IRON WORKS
WINDSOR, ONT.
We are offering special in-
ducements to purchasers of Iron
Fence for delivery this fall.
We guarantee the Best and -
Cheapest Fence made in the Do-
minion.
IRON FENCES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. - Send for Catalogue.
3Faritners and Threshers!
USE ON YOUR MACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWNI
;wags
PeerlessOil
NE COLD MEDALS R"ebeit'itErtlditiP,efloarYglriZortiatItse°PriffeE•LEall
Manufactured at OUEEN CITY OIL WORKS, by
SAMUEL ROGERS 86 CO. TORONTO.
9the.Coiniiii1S71 G teeOa,jita1, $1,000,000
PlIESIDENT : 51011, 8131 W. P HOWLAND, C.B., 11.0. If. G.
VICE.PRFAIDENTS t WM. ELLIOTT, ESQ., EDW. HOOPER, ESQ.
• DIMECTORS t
How. CHOW JUSTICIE MIODONALD IL P. MAN, ESQ. a. D. tomtit, RM.
I
W. 1!, nosrvt, 5154. 0. NOIDIIETIIIIM, 1634. WALTRIIL S. LIEN, ESQ
IiIISIIII.,
J. RT Meant, 12*. n.onio., nee. A. L. Gbouttaismt, Esti,
no.r. am... YOUNG. A. licLueif Howaan EMI.
MANAGING ntuncton 1 J. K. MACDONALD.
'
This Distinctively Moine Institution wag established 15 years ago. Dunlap this Period nearly Ott e
nslfllon of dollars has been returned to the policy holders, or their representatives
The asSeti4 neeluilldidlefl during this period amount, at this dete, te over 0,300.000, and when .,_the
Guarantee Capital Is ridded, forme security for if/0110 bolder* te the amount of over $5,e60.0oPt
'Moire dontomplatieg ihsuring will do well to donapare the boat In this Assoefation with Other noMpanlea,
for the Above period, before insuring elsewhere.
This ARNOtiAtiOleft gates are trete 10 *030 per emit. tower than in the*e foreign compantee thaltnip
hi/sines? in tido country, While the profit results annals* the best of theitio
IMAD Orville, 15 TOROWtO Ito) , TottOldit J. K. 114.CDONALD. Managing Directnr,