HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-9, Page 7EOU$EHOLD, other • trOperatiiine liteakfaet,eeelinade
SOOOSSity Of BXereiee for Children.
Thl'a is h subject of great importance
amount of the number of children intere
ed, and the magnitude of the interest invo
ed, and therefore should receive due oonsi
Mretioe from the nareets, incense its th
duty not only to the eltilareo, but to t
toommunity, to see thet their ohildren enj
phyeical health and: possess strong bodie
hem the children themselves since, in
meaeure, the development of their min
and bodies is lett to them, for the parent a
teacher coal not alwaye be with them
guide and instruct.
before ogineing to fry the cakes, and poets
p e e moo ng as ate ore possible before
serving, Some other good recension eee elsie
on
st frD4 Giterinte Qiitees. Oae-lialf pint
lyof eorri•meal, one -hall pint of flour, one in
cis of boiling water, three-quarters pint of cold
ele milk, a teaspoonful of baking powder the
he eame of Salt, and two eggs. Pour the'boil-
oy iug water epon the meal, gait, and eugar,
; then beet thonstighly, mad edd the milk.
a Allow the mixture to become cold, then add
de the flour with baking powder sifted in it,
nd Bald last, the well -beaten eggs. Make the
ee cakes small, and be mire to cook them thor-
oughly.
Bucicwneae Cexas,-Into a deep pail or
e; Pan Put a Pint of buckwheat, halt a cup of
white Indian meal, a teespoonful of salt,
half a cake of compressed yeast -the latter
to be first diseolved in halt a cup of water.
Add to the ingredients a little more than a
pint of warm water and a tablespoonful of
molasses. Beat the mixture thoroughly and
piece where it will rise. The batter alooeld
rise and fall again before onorning. In the
The school children of to -day are te be t
citizens and law.makers twenty years heno
it is therefore our duty to properly educate
their bodies as well as their minds. A geed
playsigue is 'more mane to the youth than
he Mem nyhrg mental endowments, Aimee
these may be indefinitely developed, while
the form jf neglected in early life may
never be " Wined.
There are many who secure a fine eche)
tion, graduating with high honors, who
after life is one of pain and anguish, an
hey die a premature death, simply becau
they neglected the education of their boclie
While those who maintain strong bodies
well as sound minds, will not only be bett
prepared for study, but for after life.
Providence puts in our hands the meane
of preserving health, and Wails gift involves
a grave responsibility. It has been justly
said, "Health will be counted among those
talents for the use of which we are to answer
to our Creator," and it therefore becomes
our duty to acquaint ourselves with those
laws which regulate and govern it.
It is the duty of all parents to admonis
their children to take proper exercise. Bu
we find that many parents pay more atten
tion to the physical culture of their dome
tie animels, etc., than they do to their ow
children.
Girls are more apt to neglect exercis
than boys, and hence they shou14. nicely
greater attention from parents and. teach
era; there is no reason why they shoul
not take proper exercise as well as boys, fo
they are to bring up children of their own
and it becomes their duty to mantel
strong bodies and to be versed in physics
educottion, in order to train their ohildre
aright.
The teacher must not think that one-half
the time is to be spent in recesses, or tha
the children should spend more throe in pla
than study, but recesses are necessary, an
it, is the duty of every teacher to see tha
the pupils not only leave the school -room
but that they engage in some a.greeabl
amusement calculated to cheer and keep n
the healthy action of the system as well as
strenitthen the muscles. Teachers and
parents are very apt to forget that exercise
is necessary to health, and they are ofteu de •
ceived in believing that medicine can cure
the headaches and like pains caused by the
constant breathing of ionpure air in improp-
erly yeelliated rooms, while the real cure is
found in leght exercise t ',ken in the open air.
Outdoor exercise is more profitable than in-
door, and should be taken daily by all who
would enjoy good health. Gymnastic ex-
ercise in our schools a,nd houses alone, wil
a-
se
morning soft into the batter one teaspoonful
" of dry.soda. Stir well and fry.
se e, - -One pint sour
LiELIOATE GRIDDLE UARES.
milk one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
as
er one tea oup sweet milk, then add to sour
milk. Beat well together, then add one
pint of bread crumbs; let stand fifteen
minutes, then beat well, and add flour to
make' of the consistency of ordinary griddle
cake batter; also one tablespoonful of salt,
and one well beaten egg. Bake on a well
greased griddle, and serve with houey, but -
ter or syrup.
1 ACQUIRING FOREIGN TONGUES.
' How 13urton, the Traveler. Learned so
Many Langtaagee.
Here' is an account of the mode In
e which Burton used to master a language in
e two months: He bought a simple grammar
. and vocabulary, marked uut the forms and
d words which he knew to be absolutely
e necessary, and learnt them, by heart by
, carrying them in his pocket and looking over
• rthern at spare moments during the day. He
never worked more than a quarter of an hour
et at a time, for after that the brain lost its
frealmeas. After learning some 300 words
easily done in a week, he stumbled through
t some easy work (one of the Gospels is the
y most come -at -able) and underlined every
d word that he wished to recollect in order to
t read over his penoilings at least once a day.
Having finished his volumis, he completely
e worked up the grammar, minuthe and all,
p and then chose some other book whose sub-
jeot more interented him: The neck of the
language was now broken, and progress was
rapid.
If he canoe across a new sound, like the
Arabic Chayn, he trained his tongue to it by
repeating it so many thousand temes a day,
and when heread he invariably read sb loud
that the ear might Desist his memory. And
whenever he conversed with anybody in a
language that he was learning he took the
The Russian Serf Before Bmaneipation.
There is plenty of evidence that tipItus-
siau suppoim4 in Englaed te have
en mo torpid, writhed fiercely ender their
bondage. Brigeudage biseame the normal
disease of &Iola, for the brigands were
bands of escaped eerfs, who aometimeos
banded into arunee ad threatened or pile
eged eitiee. )4011 Pretender was dreaded
hecause he offered protection te the serf,
and thole attachment was the single ,rea,tieu
for the rise of the eutlian Pugatnonene a
mere marauder, who gathered artniee of
30,000 and ehoott the ehrone of the greet
Oetherine. IVIoreover, M. Rambemd ismoge,
out the feet that down to a very late peried
the serfage hampered the Czers, the people
hating the eystem so eercely that Russian
s o, esmen informed the court that if an
invader ieauecl a decree of enfranchisement
ell patriotism would. disappear. A popula-
tion so enibittered against its owners neeur.
ally looked, to the central authority, ae
had done when oppressed by less regular
means. This feeling of reliance on the cen-
tral manifested all through Russian history
might not of itself haws built the autocracy,
but that the Rouse of Rurik, always self-
willed and fierce, felt that only in perfect
personal power, as of deity, could they find
protection agalnoot the eobles and dependent
Princes who from age to age threatened
even their lives. It was necessary, if they
were to reign at all, to reign fiercely, to
allow of no rerostance, to destroy whole
femilies leagued against the throne, Cztrs
and people therefore played. into each
others hands, until at last Peter the Little
could say with truth that in Runk' no one
WM important except the man whom the
Czar addressed, and he only so long as the
Czar addressed him. --The Spectator.
. A Born Artist.
"They tell me that seedy, half -drunken
fellow over there was once a very bright
man," said a traveling man to an employee'
in a Western hotel.
" That's right, mister."
" Is it true that he practised at the bar l"
"Lord bless you, no. He didn't need to;
drinkin' jest come natural to him."
Tg,8 OANAPIAN BIEITITAL 410,
ASSOCIATION,
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM ISIS INSEROG
ANNUAL REPORT.
The Seventh anneal Heeding of the above CM'
psny was held in the Compeny'a office on Thutsday.
tile 19t1 loot, The President, Mr. Rennie in the
chair. In opening the meetlng the preaident refereed
to the Wee increase of beelines over that of the
previous year. The new bosinese (new polleies issued)
being twenty per cent. greater, while the death rate
wau 12 per mit. lighter. The lapse rate was aloe
lighter, the result being a large increase in 6.8 mom.
berenip of the Association. ,
Ineuranoe has been given at a very email coet cum-
,
,pared with that of atm* Conmeniea, shoot one,
third. Security under our system of insurance we
consider equally good. Tire benefit thus afforded, of
reliable insuraeoe at reasonable cost is being appre-
ciated by the public, hence the large inorease in our
buelnees last yeer ; and the prospect of still greater
increase the coming year.
The following is a condensed report from the re.
port submitted by the Directore :-
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Applioations for insurance reeelved,
1887 , , . .1,174
Policies Wetted:1147, 1 007
Representing insurance to the
amount of $ 1,866,200
Applications not aceepted....... . 77
Number of deaths during the year:84
Total dieebillty claims paid, 4
Preeent membership,DeconstAST, 8,904
Amount of insurance now in foroe,
(Dee. 31st, 1887), , t. .. . .. $ 8,479,825
• Assetg.
Amount loaned upon real estate
by mortgage, first lien (Reserve
rundo, ........... „$ 20,300 00
Cash at hei office, $137 89
Cash in ban s 8,588 12
Agents' ledger balaneee1,442 98
Tetal 9 10,168 49
Interest clue on mortgage.. 3 621 00
Interest accrued 886 86
Total $ 987 88
Amount due from members on
assessnient to be made for
• •claims aceepted (estimated)
Furniture and fixtures. .....
Great Little Men.
Some of the greatest men that ever lived
were of small stature and insignificant ap-
pearance. The reader will readily recall
many instances. Very small are Dr, Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, but they are far
more effective than the huge, old-fashioned
pills which are so difficult to swallow and
BO harsh in their action. The "Pellets" are
gentle and -never cause constipation. For
stomach and bowel derangements they
have no equal.
The geography teaches us that this is the
temperate zone, but judging from the state-
ments of the prohibitionists, the intempeeate
zone would be a more appropiate name for
it.
• Famous Women.
It is a. significant fact that most of the
trouble to repeat the words inaudibly after women Who have achieved fame in art, liter -
him, and so to learn the crick of pronuncia- ature, or "affairs," have enjoyed vigorous
I Won and emphasis. health. This shows that the mind is never
be innefficient, but when accompanied by
an oceetional outdoor walk or sport will be
prod,ac.inve of great good. The use of light
duniDffells and Indian clubs is highly re-
commended to students.
Exercise, like everything else. should be
systematized in order to afford the greatest
amount of good. Ib is of the utmost im-
portance, at all times, that our lungs
should receive a full supply of pure air,
and this becomes an absolute necessity
oteethen• exercising vigorously. If the air
inhaled be impure the exercise will
not prove of benefit; rather positive injury
may result, hence, gymuasiunts and other
rooms for exercise should bewell ventilated,
and should be kept as near as possible at a
temperature of about 60° F. It is hot ad:
visable to carpet the floor, as the rooms
.should always be free from dust. The ceil-
ing of such rooms should be tolerably high.
-Brisk exercise should not be taken just
before or after a fall meal. Cold water
should not be drunk immediately after ex-
ercising; the longing for water in this woe
is not due to actual thirst, but caused by
the parohed condition of .the throat and
tongue. Care should also be taken not to
sit or stand in a draught at any time, and
more especially so after exercise when the
body is heated and the pores of the skin
open.
The child should not be allowed to exer-
cise too vigorously at first ; fifteen minutes
of brisk exercise is sufficient for the begin-
ner, and the time may be increased a few
minutes each day.
Physical education should be taught in
our schools and studied at home until it be.
comes so instilled into our minds as to ren-
der the subject perfectly fanoiliar to all.
The time is coming when physical training
will be counted quite as important, if not
more so, than the study of gremmar or ge-
ometry and then our "physical sins will
be shown up and in due time corrected.
Griddle Cakes.
Of griddle cakes, the buckwheat is just
now mostseasonable, and with due respect
for the convenience of self-raising mixtures,
we rnust commend the old way of using
yeast as a means of raising them to that
honey -comb lightness so desirable and ap-
pend a recipe used by one whose cakes we
have eaten ever since old enough "to eat
with grown folks." She calls them:
OLD TIME 131/OKWHBAT CAxes,-Make a
batter of buckwheat flour and warm water,
and one cup of yeast or one yeast oake, add-
ing a little salt. Matte the batter a little
thinner than for flour griddle cakes. Let it
rise twenty-four hours; then add a pinch of
soda, beat well and fry on a very hot grid-
dle and eat with syrup. Make the syrup
by melting brown sugar in hot water and
allowing it to come to the boiling point.
il
Save som f the batter tomix again, for the
cakes are mai better after the second day.
No morieeyeast need be added all winter
f the pitcher -which is the most conven-
ent to pour from -is kept where it will not t
reeze. These are far [superior to the self-
aisingflour cakes, as buckwheat needs to
work tike beer before' it developeio its best
flavor.
Buckwheat cakes eaten aloe() for break-
ast are often followed by a faint or all
one feeling at the stoonach before the noon
hour, and have not the staying power of i
ome other very aimple +dishes; therefore:: P
hey should be made an addition to rather
/1931 the staple pert of the morning meal. 8
Griddle cakes ehotild never be Served. imon a
old plates for thia con be heated easily by o
!lowing them to stand upon a rack or grate h
a the open oven, or by pouring hot water 0
pon and immediately draining them. In 1
ddition to clean hot plates have extra I
r
1
c
NORTR-WEST AFFAIRS.
The Snow Blockade in the Rockies-.
Ploughing at Medicine Ilat .
Ploughing has commenced in the vicinity
of Medicine Hat, N. W. T.
Knox churche*Winnipege congregation ex-
tended an unanimous call to Rev. Mr.
Fleck, of Montreal.
The West Lynne Financial Commissioners
will recommend to the Government that the
town pay forty cents on the dollar of its in-
debtedness.
The snow blorikade in the mountaIns is
not yet relieved, and roe leas than four trains
are stuckthere.
i Settlers in the vicinity of Medicine Hat
have started ploughing. Almost spring like
weather prevails.
The Mounted Police hospital at Fort Sas-
, katcliewan was burned the other morning,
with all • the medical sueplies and instru-
ments. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Arrnies of Europe.
"The bloated arm'of the great
•
military powers of Europe" display their
proportions in a very striking manner in
Col, Vogt's work OD "The European,Armies
of the Present." The mobilized strength
of France is set down at 2,051,458 troops,
exclusive of the territoral army, which is
equally large; that of Russia at 1,922,405;
Germany, 1,493,690, and that of Austria.
Hungary, 1,035,955. The military strength
of Italy has now attained proportions that '
would have been deemed incredible ten
years ago. Including militia it is alleged
to amount to 2,387 men. If, however, a
similar inclusion be made in the case of
Russia, the military strength of that power
will probably be found to exceed even that
of the French Republic. Compared with
these figures the numerical proportions of
the British army ought to satisfy' the mem-
bers of the Peace Society. Including bur
militia and volunteers, as well as the Indian
army, we can just muster 781,677 troops.
And these have to serve for the defence of
territory distributed over a very much
,wicler area than that rnled by any of the
other powers.
-wernitow.--11
A King's Advice to His SODS.
The King of Siam has sent four of his
sons to Europe and given them some very
good advice, which is published in the
Bangkok Times. He tells them not to
assume the title of prince in Europe and
not to boast that they are princes. As the
King is defraying all their expenses from
his own private purse, and not out of the
f ands of the State, he has decided on de-
positing a sum in the banks sufficient to
give each of them $1600 a year for the first
five years and $2000 a year for the second
five years. A sum of $18,000 will be placed
in the banks, bearing interest, and each son
will be able to draw the surplus on attain -
ng the age of 21 years.
Like Lightning:
lhe rapid action of the "great pain euro,'
Poison's Nerviline, in relieving the most n
tense pain, hi a matter of wonder to all who
have used it. There is nothing mirprising
n its results, for it is made ofthe strongest,
urest and most efficient remedies known in
medicine. Nerviline cures toothache in- I
tautly; cramps in five minutes; neuralgia
fter two applications; rlieurnatiem it at
nee relieved by its use ; ant/ the same may I
e Said of all kin& of pain.,Sample bottles,
rutting only 10 cts. at any drug store. The
arge bottle only 25 cents.. Poison's Nervi-
ino sold by clrugglids and (reentry dealers.
a
11
to,
knives and forks. It is but little trouble if
the extra knives are ready at hand. A
One 'Better.'
cake delayed en it S etoty from the griddle to "0 Maud, what do' you think ? My can.
the constunmeloses much of its toothsomeness, ,ary bird hits laid a egg
Which cannot he restored after it hiui Once ; 44 That 'ain't. Miami' =tell ; my pa 'laid
Ave= allowed to cool. Make sure that all, twojitair carpets yesterday l"
Total assets
• Liabilities.
Maims for death looses
1. Due and unpaid None.
2. Adjusted, but not due 914,525 00
8, Unadjusted,but nee:resisted 5,000 00
4. Resisted In suit 1,800 00
_ Total 9 20,825 00
Date on amount of general ex
penses........ ..... . .. •2,542 08
917,200 00
260 00
264,908 35
Total
Bawl= on policy holders' so -
Membership fees ...... ...$11,721 02
Annual dues, expense aseass-
meats and for changing
polioles 9,460 88
• Received after assessment clos-
ed, placed to resene 174 28
Collected on assessments for
the year 71,371 52
Total paid by members
Total interest collected '
Total income..
Amount on hand at beginning
of year
Total:
Expenditure.
Cash paid for death losses-. 961,124 72
Cashpaid for total disability
claims . moo oo
Legal expenses 437 88
$23,367 98
111,538 87
im,OCKLED Oamenethe trete rood
ete eeoi te POK0180 ceuntriee, EllgilleOFS,
teet Attorneye, and esperts id Patent Caueee. Beene
tithed 1867. Donald ie. Ridout et Co.. Orenter.
rflORONTO Cutting 8eppoi-44 greed °hence
1 to smut) a thoratien ignowledee of Ounnent
Cutting in all it branches. Syatems, b'eleptifie 1100.
Rlb1O. No. miofl, Cutters, Wing trouble,
should Welt no at °nee, Perfect /satisfaction est ured.
uORIMAN, PPP,. 128 Yoriec St.
SAUSAGE GASNOSI,
Tat EST IMPORTED 11TOLI8IISIIER3, also Sinai
ILM American Flees Casings, Quality guaranteed
In loth to emit purchasers., Write for prices.
Jaz Park &Son
Jas. e
ANASIAN BUSINESS UNIVErITY
Public vbrary Building, Toronto,Student& from
British Columbia, California, lcanea's, Illinois, and
quite a windier of the other %Mee and provinces now
In attendance. write tor descriptive circulars,
T808, BENGOUGH CHAS If BROOKS
• Pro Went See'y & Manager.
Wa-COAL PURE LIVING STREAM.
tepea iriamentwerarewermizaweeas
-aAUGERS, bore 20 fee
per hour. Also Reck Drills-Henct, Horse or
Steam Power. Send for Catalogue,
Laidlaw Mantafacturing Co.
Hammon, ONT,
I
HE LONDON GUARANTEE MMAND ACCIDENT GO. (LID, OF LONDON, ENG.
Capital, £260,000, Dominion Government Deposit
A55,000. Head Office: 72 King St. East Toronto,
Gentlemen of influenee wanted in unrepresented
distriote. A, T. licOORD,
Resident &oratory' for the Dominion.
W. IVICDOWALL,
Importer of fine Guns, Rifles &million and sports
MOM'S goods of every desorytion.
On receipt of 915.00, I will express to any addrese,
an English made double barrel breach -loading shot.
gun, with cover and tools complete.
W. MoDOWALL, 61 King street; East, Toronto
LADIES' Dress and Mantle nutting by tide
new and improved
TAILORS' SQUARE.
Satiefaction guaranteed to teach ladies the
full art of cutting all garments worn by ladies
and children. PROF. SMITH 349k Queen
St W. Toronto. Agents wanted.
MILLER'S TICK DESTROYER.
STOCKMEN, give this valuable pre-
paration a fair Wel. It operates
promptlyand effectually in destroying
Ticks and other vermin pests as well
, as in eradicating all affections of the
'skin to which Sheep are subject Sold
$02,728 63 in Tins at 350., 700. and el. A 85c. Tin will clean 20
70 65 Sheep or 35 Lambs, HUMS MILLER it Ch. Toronto.
93,492 33
0'°97 8° MERCHANTS .. BUTCHERS
99,590 18 AND TRADERS GENERALLY.
We want a GOOD MAN in your locality to pick up
Total 2 85,212 05
NOTS-Of the above payment
of olaimsthefamount of 96,591 38
was for claims for assessment
capable of the severe and continued applica. No. 6, issp, not paid at close of
tion necessary to creative work, unless the
body is at its best. The woman who aspires Pohoenlynrersions and fees retained
byl agents from membership
to fill an exalted place among her associates, fees 0 986079
must be free from nervous debility and Cash paid salaries and other ex
female weaknesses. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will banish these, and it:is war-
ranted to restore those functional harmonies
which are indispensable to health- As a
specific for all those chronic weaknesses and
ailment &peculiar to women, it is unequaled.
pewees of officials, including
general agents.. .. . .......
Cash paid for rent and taxes..
Total
Cash paid for postage; printing
and stationery and genera
office expenses
Total expenditure
,158 54
87498
18,889 21
CAL3COPOISCIaTE3
for ua Cash furnished on satisfaetory guarant3.
Address C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U.S.
-- Nap OE= 313_
Termite Silver Plate 0o,,
MANUF4OTIMERS OF THR MORSE& GRADE OF
SILVER PLATED WARES,
TRADE
MARK.
3,740 ALL GOODS GUARANTEED
A. man fell dead while deliverong milk. %Amount of cash on hand...... . 2,278 67
85,842 le
Maybe it wasn't milk and hence the visit- 'Amount carried to Reserve and T 0 R 0 P1 T
0.
ation. Disbureement Funds ...... 1,46921
The Common Lot.
There is a place no love can reach.
There is a time no voice oan teach,
There is a chain no power can break,
There le a sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive that
place will wait for your coming, that chain
must bind you in helpless death, that sleep
must fall on your senses. But thousands
eveier year go untimely :to their fate, and
thousends more lengthen out their days by
heedful, timely care. For the failing
strength, the weakening organs, the wasting •
blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc:cove •JOHN 'Pm"'()AVM), Hastings
t}Auditona
ery is a wonderful restorative and a prolong. r,... WAGRS,
er of strength and life. It purifies the blood
•
Total expenditure and funds on
hand
0.99,59033
• .Reserse and Disbarsentmt Pumas.
Amount on hand Dec, 31s8, 1887..........9 38,734 70
WM. RENNIE, W. PEMBERTON* RAGS,
President Secretary -Manager.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
To the President and Directors of "The Canadian
Mutual Aid Association."
ORNTLEIMS.-vire have carefully audited the books
and accounts of your company, also compared vouch-
ers with expenditure for the year ending 3Is8
December, 1887, and have found them correct. We
have also examineciell bonds, mortgages and semi -
ties, and have much. pleasure. in certifying to their
Toronto, Jan. 1911,, 1888.
and invigoratee the systemthereby fortify- Coral has the hardness and brilliancy of
ing it against disease. Of druggista. agate; it polishes like gems and shines like
Large bodies move slowly." Busy garnet, with the tint of the ruby. In
bodies are not large bodies. Russia, Northern Africa, and India coral is
much in demand. •
Attention is called to the annual report in •
another column, of "The Canadian Mutual fra''' SaLteriCA.-en effectual remedy invented
and prepared by S. J. /Ammeter, for eclat -hue
Aid .Association.'? This deservedly pros-
perous home company Diflammatory Rheumatiern,Neuralgia,Coutand Lum-
is doing a large and bago, aho was cured himself by it af ter being three
satisfactory business. egrThey want local years on crutches. The remedy will be expressed to
any part, of Canada, to any person suffering the above
coroplainte who order it. Send for circulars. Price
of 8 oz. bottles Liniment, 1.00, Pills 25c 6. J. LAN.
Free Free I ! Free ! ! I CASTER, Petrobia, Ont.
A Beek of Instruetion and Price List en The British Post -Office has a funny way
Dyeing and Cleaning, to be had gratis by of dealing with fines inflicted at St. Mertin's-
calling at any of our offices, or by post by ' le -Grand uponclerks who come late to busi-
sending your address to R. Parker & Co., tees. The sum ululated from the man's
'Oyez% and Cleaners, 759 to 763 Yonge St., pay is spent in the purchase of st postage -
Toronto. Branch Offices: 4 John S
Hamilton ; 100 Colborne St., Brantford, •the list, and thee obliterated. In this way
In 1870 there were but 151 horses in the delinquent is pitnished and the money
America that could trot a mile in 2.30. Now satisfacthrily accounted for.
at once CORI No More.
IN amen a cough drops are the besb in the
be relieved by using Dr. Carson'e Stomach linters, world for the throat and chest, for the voice
the °id and tried remedy. Ark VOGV Dm/arise unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W
It is a singular fact that when two young are stamped on each drop,
men meet they address each other" How The monkey and the dude are the aristo- ;
are you, old man?" and that when two old cratic types of the human race. Anyhow
agents in all unrepresented districts.
II. N., stamp, which is placed opposite his name on
there are 3,000.
i'eople ars subject to bad breath, fon
tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can
fellows meet they say, "My boy.
Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get ont 06 01 ffun Comm OURS Ouree in one minute, i
Garson's IF,Itontach Bitters. Bost family medicine.
All Druggists. 50 cents.
Dorchester Sta., Ont. BOGGAN
:nerd' gOliVnafteBnalf lelveM gYktP.73.t&f'ar Indigestion 1', 383.
Wapwallopen hi the piettmesque name of EUREKA 4. McCann' Man'Vt' T6
a Pennsylvania village.
A Cure for Dimin4enziess.
' The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit P.
nervoue prostration canoed by the use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the
brain, etc., premature old age, lees of vitality caused
by overexertion -of the brain, and loss of natural
strenkth, from any cause whatever,' Men -young,
old or middie aged -who are broken down from any
,of the abOVO MMHG% or any mese notnientioned atiove
send Font' address and 10 emits in stamps for Subon's
. , , os s an, oo s
;.3.nt sealed and !secure from observation. Address IL
LIIDON,, 47 Wellington street East Toronto, Ont.
There are only four localitiea where
mercury or quicksilver is found ho abun'd.
atom ; these nee:California, Austria, Almaden
in SPalits and Peru.
OINGALESS FLAIR restores grey and faded
Bali to its natural color and prevents falling ont,
Cathay wa,s the old name given to China
by the Venetian traveller 1Marao Polo, who,
in the emPloy of the Khan et . Toirtary, vis-
ited it in the early isart of the thirteenth
centery.
Ocean Steamship Pasaengere
Via New York should take the Erie railway,
ati it is not only the shorted and best lone,
but heads peOple okitio to the piers of the
leading steaniShiP coiropanies. In buying
tickete, askefot tlae Erie.
MANIT 13A.
Farmers going to Manitoba will find 18 to
their advantage to call upon or write to W.
113. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winnipeg, who
has improved farms for sale.
Information cheerfully furnished without
charge. Assistance given tc bona fide sett-
lers who may buy farms from him. Money
lent at low rates of interest on personal prop-
erty, to assist such settlers to start farming.
Nervous Debility.
DR. GRAY'S Sperrific has been used for the pas
fifteen years with great success, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all diseases ansing from ex.
oesses, over-worked brain, loee of vitality, ringing in
the ears, palpitation, etc. For sale by all druggists
Price 91. per ox, or 6 boxes for 95, or will be sent by
mail on receipt of price.. Pamphlet on application.
'PJIIr GRAY MET/MINE CO., Toronto,
DUBBER STAMPS,'Etttt
eus, Heinii)g litands, send
for Oattoogaa, BAR SER. SAGS. CO., „
37 Spett fit„ Terouto,
WIIALLY, ROYCE 4 ce., (s0000eaoto to)
W. council et 283
JE 0 Yonge Torpedo, dealera in
kInde Bend and orthestra Inetru-
meats Both tiew anti Second -Rand,
Vocal and Instrumental alesie, Maisie Books, et. n.
strection Books for evere loetruteent
Agents for Carl leiseher sbardi 4 Oa -
ODOUR XIff510, Send for Catalogue%
THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO'S
\-4) SPECIAL ,EIIICKET
RETURN TRAP.
Lorne oCiTrated
Ilon-
00011 Inepirator,
SZTGresham'e Autoniatle
Re.starting Injector.
derMorrisores Autontatie
Sight Feed Lubricator.
BrEngineers' & Plumb.
ers' Supplies of every
deecription. Seed for
circulars.
JAMES 111011126S011.
• 76 & 77 Adelaide St,W„
TORONTO.
CANADA PERMANENT
LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY.
INCORPORATED A.D. 1855.
Subscribed Capital, . • $3,5t0,000
Paid-up Capital, . 2,300,000
Reserve /Fund, • • 1,180,000
Total Assete, • 9,301,815
°Mee t--Coy's Bldgs, Toronto tit., Toronto.
STRAIGHT LOANS, OR CREDIT FONCIER PLAN.
The Company has a large amount of money to lend
on Real Estate securities at the lowest ()torrent rate ce
interest repayable eitheein oee sum or by instaimento
es may be desired by the borrower.
Applications may be made direct to the undersigned
by letter or otherwise, or to the local representatives
of the company throughout Ontario. As the Com-
pany alwaye hes funds on hand no delay need be OX.,
pecked. Expenses reduced to minimum,
- Mortgages and Municipat Debintures Pv,rchased,
J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director,
Alin Lino Royal Ilan Steamships,
Sailing during winter trom Port and every hierighty
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and In sum.
mer from Quebec ovary Saturday to Liverpool, calling
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore vL
fax and. St, John's N. le., to Liverpool fortnightly dm.
ing summer months. The steamers of the Glasgow
finesse:1i (luring wbeter to and from Halifax, Portland
Boston ar.d Philadelphia; and during summerbetware
Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and Boston,
weekly; and Glasgow and Philadelphia, fortnightly1
For Freight, passage, or other information apply so
A. Schumacher & Oo„ l3altimore ; S. Cunard Go.,
Pfaliiew ; Shea & Co„ St. Jcian's N. F., Wm. Thointan
Co.;St. John, N. 11.; Allan 400,, Chicago ; Love 0
Alden, New York; Ef Bourlier, Zaronto ; Alia% ELM!
CO., Quebec ;Wm. Brockle, Philedelplita
Allan Portland Boston Moutroal
STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS.
USESBESTFRENCHBURR
MILLSTONES
FINEST cRINDER Ofin
WORLD NO RENSVGNG
PLATEDAS MI IRON HILLS
STONESWILL
•LIEE TIE
LAST A
El Ee POI
- 005N
VI • i_. i. C.LBRAliTFORD,
‘11pFlOUS
HE greatese che
covery of the
resent agefor Rseu.
GATING TEA BOWIILS
AND CuitureAmBLoov
Lion= arm EXON/17
Commarters. A per
feet Blood Purifier
A 'few in lianailiop
who have been be:ne
Cited by its use :--
Mrs. 4. Keenan, 195
Robett St., cured, of
Erysipelas of 2 yearn
standing:Robert Oor
nail, 24 South Elt.,
daaghter cured of
Epileptio Fite after
6 years' suffering
Jennie arell, 55 a nut .50., cured of weakness
and Lung Trouble John Wood, 95 Cathcart fit.,
cured of Liver Comphdrit and Biliousneee, used only
3.fifty-cent bottles; Mrs, Beal, 0 Augusta St.,
troubled fez years with Nervous Prostration, two
smarbotties gave ber great eelief. Sold at 600. 091.00.
11.?. D.ALLEY 00:, Proprietors.
IIN,C1,CDC11) I N GQLD1
TO'BE GIVEN AWAY.
TN order to introduce my NURSERY STOCK throughout the United States and Canada, I will give away
$5,000,00 In Gold to the parties who correctly answer the following question: Where is the word MIST
first mentioned in the Bible? providing they send me One Dollar, along with answer, for one of the follow.
ing collections of Plants or Bulbs :-
NO. 1-8 EVERBLOOMING ROSES, NO TWO ALIKE. I NO. 5-20 RASPBERRY PLANTS 4 KINDS
2-8 GERANIUMS
' 6-5 HARDY GRAPE VINES,15 KINDS.
3-4 CARNATIONS, 4 ROSES, , 7-3 GRAPE, 3 CURRANT, 3 RASPBERRY.
" 4-10 GLADIOLUS BULBS, ASSORTED KINDS. I " 8-40 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 4 CHOICE KINDS
After April more suitable collections will be offered for mailing during the summer months.
TEE PLANTS will be sent by mail, postpaid, whether question is comedy answered or not. Collections
Nos. 5, 8, 7 and 8 cannot be sent before April; Nos 1, 2, 8 and 4 will be sent on receipt of price, if quested, otherwise they will be sent in April also. All plants will be labelled and choice No. 1 stock, grown
especially for sending by mail, and nearly as large as sent out by otber Nurserymen,through agents, at
double these prices. =all letters with the question correctly answered will be numbered as they come to
hand, and the 6,000.00 in Gold will be given to the senders of the following correct answers received :-
1st, 25th. 50th and 100t1 correct answers received.- each in Gold.
200th, 300th and 500th correct answers received. 410 each in Gold.
I 000TH CORRECT ANSWEit RECEIVED $ 40 10,000TH CORRECT ANSWER RECEIVED...4 200
ZOOOTH " " " ..... • • 60 20,000TH " " " 300
600
6,000TH " " " • • . • • 150 60,000TH " " " 1,000
1110 000TH CORRECT ANSWER RECEIVED - $2 500 00 IN COLD
4000TH " CI . • ... • • 100 40,000TH "
t
0 • •
ATENTS !;,,orgus:11;17.12.tr-,izme
r of times. The names of parties who have won rizes will be tib
.1;i::17,'`Pt,';'cgt1 ushetinittrnameaYardEfEt3r=ngiem' )3 1'
P r r compe on. As a direct investment this will not pay, u my
object is to in roduce my stock and build up a trade by mail. I employ no agenta but deal direct with
coop A.GENTS WANTED over the entire Do.
xx minion. Address, GEO. D. FERRIS.
87 Church Street, Toronto.
.woRKprA,tatI„litesootimeepnPirtegoeuzger:
f roe. P. O. VICEDIelY, nugue ta, Maine.
WESTWARD HO! ALL IN SE ARM of
. Homes in the West,
• ehoutd subscribe for the "wind River Mountaineer,"
published semi-weekly at Lander, Wyoming, sub-
ecription 92.60 per annum.
The "Dandy" Patent Bagliolder will
g.
et last alifeAline, and costs only 73ets. Sold
, ' by agents. Some territory dill open 8410.•
i I
pies (free by express) on receipt of price. Act-
, dresa 0. w, ALtEbf 4 CO., 07 Yonge St., T:.ronto.
COMPOSITEON GOLD, Antique Bronze,
1 r Natural Wood, and other I,a tura and
OLD
etevings, eitobiegs,Artotypes,ArtietteMateriels,
ci
i item erotedings, Frounee, etc. Paintings, En.
I Myron etc. 'Wholesale nod retail. Trade Cat -
1 alogue. MATTHEWS 111805. .8 CO Vivant°
.r .
0 Specialty --PLUMS in large
rul tretd,tog,°:igefl),Tioitkcila
eltittgentES, Boutin ton one
onstomere, and can deliver stook to any part of the United States or Canada, either by mail, express or
freight, at aout martin price charged by other Nurserymen through agents. Send the &list of wants, and
I will quote you prices. I make a speoialtY of sending plants hy mall, and guarantee them to arrive In
good condition. Address all letters
J.. LAH rifl ER. Nursery=11, Toronto, Ont.
lar 007 78436 OUT, AS IT MAY NOT APPEAR. AGAIN'.
il-ARNUNI 'WIRE aLLd IRON WORKS
WINDSOR, ONT.
.(,
We are now offering the Best
Iron Fences ever sold m Canada,
at remarkably Low Prices.
WE ALSO MATO
Stable Fixtures, Saud Sotto's,
Weather Vanes, Iron Stairs anal
Shutters, Fire Escapes, Oilice
`Bower Stands, Wire e"
Signs, and all kinds orWire, Iron
d Rrugs Work
an ,
Altio eati tiler a rOWO,anittOd and
It Ii014.Proprieteta. TREE& IRON FEMMES OV FYI0itY gond tor Catollogitie