Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-23, Page 7••••• •-"F• s aousElioi,,D. To bolt a Trunk. A great convenience for packing lie a shoe -wrap. Qua should have as many of them 118 there are pairs of boots and rdiPlterli Io 8% It is siMply a keellare eit brown hol- and or stout grey silesna !half a yard each Way. A narrow hein is made all round and feather-stieolied with a dolor or lighter eolor. At one corner is firmly pewn on to the outside a yard of braid or tape in Ouch a way that when stretched out one end goes beyond tlae diagonally opposite corner of the square. The shoes are then laid together, sdiefi out, near the diagonal corner and then rolled tightly, the other two corners being turue /a ; the one where the tape is sewn roma a outside and the tape mey then be wou ound and round and firmly tied. The a ue never come out and they take up half the room in packing that they would wrapped in paper or pnt in loosely. . There are ;rood packers and bad pankers and those who throw everything in helter- skelter, who cannot be called packers at all. The good ouete are doubtless born so, yet much may be /earned from experience. The hardest packing is the leaving home when the many things needed are scattered all over the house. If the traveller has sev eral dive for preparation it is well to take one corner of the room where the trunka stand and there to accumulate the clothing and other things that are to be carried. Bverything being ready the work begins. Pint lay at the bottom of the trunk a ()loth or towel, and then put in first shoes, books and other herd and heavy articles. Try to keep an even layer, filling up creeks and eorners with stockings, woolen underveste and other small objects that may be rolled up tight without injury. Dress skirts should be folded the length of the trunk, and that they may not appear crumpled when taken out ahould have a roll of news- paper laid in the folds. Hate and bonnets go of course in the tray or box. They may have laces, neck frills, gloves and worsted hoods lead inside and around them, but no heavy thing should come near them. After the trunks conies the hand -bag or valise, and here let me warn the inexperi- enced traveler to leave only the necessaries for this; enough articles will probably be found after the trunks are looked and there is no time zo open them, to fill up the bag. A dressing -bag ie a great convenience. The simpler the better. It may be made of (mane, brown holland or kitchen towelling, and be as pretty as one could wish, with light braid, feather. stitching and cross .stitch- ed initiale. It ehould have pockets for comb, brushes, hair pins, a littleeleaf of aerie nel sewed on for needles and pins, and should contain sleeve and glove buttons, thimble, thread, a boot buttoner and pair of scissors, besides such other things as would gadfly occur to any one on looking at her tresethg table. It ieasiest to roll it togeth r lengthwise and tie with tapes s sewed on to the back. It is an excellent plan to put everything in its place in the dressing -bag some days before leaving home and to use it as if already travelling, then anyth,ing needed oan be easily supplied. 1 War on Roaches. Tile common household cookroach came to England from the Levant in ship cargoes, and by the same means made a voyage to this continent. It has increaaed to numbers of infinite proportions in seaport cities, and in some others. It is an intolerable nui- sance in New York and some other cities, se and it penetrates to every building and every part thereof where it can follow water pipes, not only in dwellings, but in offices and stores. There are men who make a business of going about and ridding houses of these pests ; but, do their work as thoroughly as they may, they can give only temporary relief, for the horde soon again intrudes and takes up its abode. A constant warfare mustbe waged against these insects if much relief is to be had from them ; lent, though you blow Persian in- sect -powder at them until the floor is cover- ed with the slain in a few days the opera- tion can be repeated. People learn to diem. gard theee insects after long familiarity with them, and in many New York kitchens little notioe is taken of thorn, for they are shy bugs and scamper away at the appretech of those who are not members of their • elan. These bugs are almost omnivorous. They will eat flour, bread, meat, and even cloth- ing and shoes. They usually forage on crumbs and the various droppings and wastes of the kitchen, and, if they did not insist upon being so numerous where they are not wanted, they would be considered _ good scavengers. Their favotite time for depredation is the night; but, emboldened by numbers and familiarity with the lawful occupants of the house, they venture out by daylight, especially in roots and corners where tho light is dim. Roach eggs are laid in a bean-shaped cap- sule, three-eighths of an inch long and half as wide, and about thirty in each. These sacks are dragged around by the females • wherever they go. After a few days the pod opens and lets out the little roaches, now soft and white, and, after three or four days, they turn brown and are ready for business. • ,The roaches make phemselves disagreeable by discharging from their mouths a dark - colored liquid with an offensive odor. In the course of time the plaoes frequented by them become impregnated with the odor, which is sometimes so powerful that food is tainted with it. But the roach inid ene redeeming virtue, it is said, and that is his appetite for bed -bugs. . Pyrethrum, also called Persian insect - powder, is sure death to roaches, but is not poisonous to man. It is prepared from the flower of a plant. Powdered borax is also said to be a good deetroyer of roaches, or at least to b sufficient to drive them away from the laces where it is scattered. Home Cooking. Armin SAnon,-7(by requeet) Pare, core and cut up two quarts or leas of apples and add cold water enough to not quite cover them. When boiled soft enough to maah with a wooden spoon, add sugar to snit the taste, grated nutmeg may be added or a lit- tle lemon juice, as you may prefer, for flavoring. CHOCOLATE CARAMEL CAKE. --One cup sugar'cup butter, cup seveet milk, two eggs three cupi flour, one teaspoonful soda diesolved in hot water, then put on the stove one cup of milk and a half oup of chocolate, /Air till dissolved, then stir into it one cup auger and the yolk of one egg which have been beaten light, boil tta to- gether and when cool flavor with vanilla,. While this is cooling beat Up the first part of cake in the ordinary way, add the chow - late custard and bake in four jelly pans. Ice with whits ioing, Genmeil PotATo SALAD. -Boil potatoee . trh the skins on. When they are cool enough to handle pate them and slims very I thin, slioing an onion with the potatoes; .salt, pepper, and vinegar to taste. Before , Servidgi heat a little moat tryings ill let, pour the vinegar on it and let it get hot; then pour it over the potatoee and serve. A VERY GOOD WAY TO Ll'eS LTe COLD MEATS. —Take cold beef, veal, chicken or any other meat, the more variety the better. Hash it fine and mix with two eggs, two crackers rolled fine, a little grated 'onion, melted butter, popper and salt, to taste, form in °ekes and fry in butter or nice drip- pings. Grated onion is nicer for hash than ehopped. Banaiteaan Ozone= -Three eggs beaten very light with one tablespoonful of flour, add 1 cup of milk, and turn into a well but - tend cold opider. Set on the stove where it will have an even steady heat, but not to burn, an i let it oock --perhaps half an hour -or until the egg sets, which can be told by trying with a knife as the custard becomes finn, scatter the seasoning salt, pepper, a little ohopped parsley, ham, or any season- ing you prefer, then slip the knife round the edges and turn one half the omelet over the other, put on a hot plate ar.d serve at once. BnoWat BREAD. -000 cup molasses, one teaspoonful Bede, beaten in the molasses two cups graham flour, three cups yellow Indian meal, four cups sweet milk. Steam four hours. Up Stairs and Down. Fussiness uaes up more force than a day's work. Egg -shells will clean vinegar bottles or nursing bottles and they are always on hand. Old, soft, Canton flannel is the best thing with which to dust and rub gilt or bronze picture frames, Dusting should be done with a cloth ter soft duster -wiped up -not switched off to settle over the carpet again. A neat, clean, fresh -aired, meet and well- managed house exercises a moral as well as a physical influence over its inmates . A layer of paper rnder a carpet is better than straw, and if the paper made for this purpose cannot be obtained, several layers of newspaper will do almost as well. One of the greatest aids to women ever in. 'created is the carpet sweeper. If properly taken care of, one will do good work for years, and keep the osrpets cleaner and freer from dust than they can be kept with a broom. Bad Writing, There is a growing tendency to encourage handsome and legible handwriting, and there was need of it ; for among some of the older genera.tious the handwriting has some- times been a puzzle, and, as in the follow- ing instance, empable of being constructed according to the reader's pleasure :- Daring the war a quantity of personal property belonging to a resident of Wash- ington was seized and confisoated by the United States. For years the original owner made repeat- ed attempts to secure an order for its res- toration from the quartermaster who had charge of it. But he was obdurate, and insisted that it should be restored only through an Act of Congress. Still the at- torney for the plaintiff persisted, and again he wrote to the Qaarterma,ster-General Megis for an order of reatoration. This was about the seventh attempt, and the officer had grown impatient He wrote an exceedingly vigorous reply, in which he emphatically refused te do as requeated. The handwriting was frightful. The attorney saw his canoe. He hasten- ed to his client, and, thrusting the letter to him, said, "1 have sueeeeded at last. Here is the order." The "order" was taken to the corral, where the officer in charge recognized the signature and at once turned over the pro- perty, When General Meigs aeked what had be- come of it, he was told that it had been re- stored on his order. He saw the order, and as he could not read it, he siply said, "1 do not remember Signing it." -The Argo- naut. Be sure to air the houae well. Don't let ancient dinner odors linger about the hall and parlors. If you have been n the house all day you will not notice this, but the visitor, fresh from the outer air, will be sure to be unpleasantly saluted by stale odors the mo- ment he enters. A Monster Disappearing Gun. The largest gun that has ever been mount- ed 00 a disappearing carriage was fired on Tuesday at t Messrs. Armstrong's proof range as Silloth. The gun and its carriage had been manufactured at Elswick for the Government at Victoria and forties part of a conaiderable order "given to Messrs. Arm- strong by the Australian Colonies, the dis- appearing system having been adopted by them Governmente for eblonial ocast de- fence. The gun is under ordinary circum- stances hidden entirely from view in a pit, and is raised into firing position by the ac- tion of compressed air working in a cylinder, thus only remaining exposed to the enemy'a fire for a few seconds. The force of recoil on firing is used for compreasing the air so that the gun itself supplies the energy for raising it. An arrangement of mirrore al- lows of its being accuratelysighted in the pit before it is actually raised into firing position Te unwuh•hihsaboyton and has calibre of 10 mches. Three proof charges of 260 pounds of black prismatic powder were fired, and afterward seveiritl rounds with a charge of 280 pounds of brown prismatic powder for the purpose of testing the range and accuracy of the gun. The projectile weighs 500 pounds, and the veloc- ity obtained was 1,950 feet per second. The Elswick hydro -pneumatic carriage work- ed with great ease and precision. The gun rose steadily and easily into firing position in from eighteen to twenty seocinds. After firing the mounting was critically examined by the officers present, ana was found to exhibit no trace of weakness. Beide the eon papers, juet as though the company Elawiok official staff, there were present was appearing at its own Lyceum, instead Major-General Harding Steward military adviser to the Australian Colonies, and Colonel Moncrieff, the advocate of the dis- appearing system. The firm have at pre - Nervy Woman. Ries May Graybiel, one of the mission• &dee sustained in India by the scot la:WWII as Disoiplee, writes very interesting letters to her family:in this oity, pays the BuffalO Courier. It is now over four yeare sines she went to Ilinclostan, in company with the Rev. Mr. Warton, formerly of the Chorch of Christ, and his wife. The place at which Miss Gra,ybiel is now located is in the very heart of India, On the Hue of the railroad which is to be built from Bombay directly across to Calcetta. The childreu of the SuTlay echools of the denomination in the United States contributed a fund of some 14,060 with which to erect a house for thy mission, and in her last letter she modestly tells how the work was done. It appeare that she had to serve as architect, master - builder and general boss rneelianio. First she bought four yoke of buffalos to do the team- ing, then a few big trees -they are very scarce in that part of the country. She em- ployed a hundred natives, or nearly that number, !ahem she taught to quarry the stone, whioh had to be hauled several miles; and to make brick, first tramping the Clay, fashioning it into the bricks, and then burn- ing them, using the spare portion of the trees for fuel. The trunks of the trees were laboriously by hand sawed into boards for the floors, roofs oto. A stone foundation three feet thick' was laid three feet below ground and as lunch above. this solid base wall being deemed neoessary to keep out the white ants, whieh are a great pest of the country. Evioently a good job was made of the wall, for Miss Greybiel ingenuously relates that an Englishmen visitor enquired who had been the engineer, and expressed muoh surprise when told that she had direot- ed the work herself. It takea a Buffalo girl to hold her own arnongheathen, or anywhere ohm. incidentally Miss Graybiel states that the son of a German missionary living some forty miles distant was killed b She attended the funeral, making the jeer: ney through the solidjungle in a cut drawn by a pair of buffalos, with the °hawse of being sprung upon by that or some other tiger at any moment. Such is life in the wilds of Hindostan. He Took it Back. A handsomely -dressed young woman en- tered a orowded street car. A long -whis- kered old fellow, wearing a dingy slouch hat and a suit of homespun clothes got up and said :---" Miss, take my seat. I don't look as well as these here gentlemen" -nodding at several men-" but I've diakivered that I've eot more politeness. The germ woman sat down without thanking the oldfellow. "Miss," said the old feliew with a smile, "1 bleve lett my pocketbook thar on that seat. Will you please get up ?" The young woman got up. The old fellow sat down and stroking his whiekers, remarked :- " /neve I'll jest keep on settin` here, bliss. I've got a leetle more politeness tnan these here gentlemen, but I have diskivered that I ain't got nigh so much sense. Stamping and Embroidery. "Yes, Lizzie, I like to do fancy work, but I haven't felt like trying that pattern - or anything else -for a week. These awful dragging down' pains are just killing me I" "1 know how you feel, and I can tell you :where to look for relief. Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription is a certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. Why it even cured me of pro - 'ensue, and many of my lady friends have been oured of various grave maladies peon - liar to our sex by this wonderiul medicine." It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manu- facturers, that it will give satisfaotion in every case, or money refunded. Read guar- antee on bottle -wrapper. "Pepe," asked little Bobby McEll what is a railroad pool I" "A railroad pool, Johnny," replied McSerilligan, "18 where they water the stock" Do Not Think for Moment that catarrh will in time wear out The theory is false. filen try to believe it be- cause it would be pleasant if true, but it is not, as all know. Da not let an scats at- tack of cold in the head remain uneubdued. It is liable to develop into catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr. Sage's Ca- tarrh Remedy. If already afflicted rid your- self of this troublesome disease speedily by the same means. At all druggists. The Father (to his son) -When you were thinking of marrying I asked you to keep your eyes open: now you are married I ad.: vise you to keep your eyes shut. Very Sensible " Saps." In Japan the oldhichool phyeiciems are permitted to wear only wooden swords. This is a gently saroastio way of expressing the opinion that they kill enough people without, using weapons. But the druggist who introdueed Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery into the Empire, carries a fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, consumptive tendenome, blood, skin and liver troubles, were, without exception, greatly benefitted. The Mikado himself ie said to have "toned up" Ms system by its use, and the importer was therefore permit - ted the exceptional honor of wearing the sword of the nobilit 7. After church Spogge-" Wa.s it not dis- graceful, the way in which Smiggs snored in church to -day ?" Stuggii-" I should think it was. Why, he woke us all up." 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 aro otamped on each drop. The performancea of the Irving company in America ere regularly advertised in the theatrical advertising columns of the Lon- ox 'a,uuu or D,tiuu moles People who 818 SUbjeet 50 bad breath, foul coate tonglie, or any disorder of fihe stomaoh, oan et ono be relieved by using Dr, Carson's Stonneeh Dielem sent under manufacture several 68.ton guns the eld and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist mounted pn the same syetein, Silencing a bore : Ire-" I fear I am wearying you with my prosy conversetion, You look a little tited." Sho-" Oh, no, indeed; 1 was only thinking how very tired you must be." MID 1 Correa OW mires in the minute, Ponsonby.-" Really, me boy, I can't see have teed N eitvxmarn in our families as pre- wily you wear such high collars," Griggs pared by N. a Poison tis Co„ of /Kingston, .......(cewelte you,hleali heart? It's just to keep Ont, and eertify that it never fails te) give ino from wagging my chin foolieltly. Might relief in coldg, ceuglis and rheunietio pains ; try it, Ponsonby." atid 'We have no hesitation in 6 di 0 Testimony. The testiinoniels we publish may be veri. fled by any person who may doubt their truthfaxineies Etats', Dec. 18, -We, the undersigned, recomm n ng it to the public. W. Pnt,TNoolt, Postmaster, Ocean Steaniship Passengers Elgin; linunv W. WARneze ; EareA Pow- Via New York should take the Erie railway, •. 11 'ff z2i RUBBESE .'JS STAMPS, g.T,s t. nth, Elgin ; CEPHAS DROWN', South Crosby, as it is hob for CatalogueEMMEN.llt0S. CO only the ohortest ,,.,,ibest line take end Dinning Bran& .8., ,,,i NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANO_E COMPANY. itmEsAnuronnaceel toMaatueepanegyOwt tar 42:14orthm, tbAuranerelaedeuotalJoide o Company, 22 to 28King etreet west, Torontee. on Thursday. the 27tlitday of Jauuary, when the am mial report wee ted as tollowe I I• In Submitting their annusl report the direeting have emote pleasure in etatiog that le every depart.. ment tending to the Companyei eubetantiel progress and prosperley, the yearei operations have been moat eatidaetery. During the year 1,678 applicetions for $2,420,050 were received, upou which were tamed laa5. uPo°dii °Pi:011171 logr4.461541:63t ,e restwheh4hiAncf itialirseT rot; nompayment el premium, were revived. The engem. pienying revenue aceount and balance sheet show Shat the reserve fund has been increased by 8104,826,e, end that Rand now amounts to the haedsolue inun of 8416,511. The eddition to the Company's assets is !arsine+ in mess of nut et v.ny tomer year, amount. ing to 8l20,608,89, belag over flay per cent of the whole Monne of Me year. All the reserves and k e. seluoes of the Compeny invested in Canada, throughout neerir the Frovinees ar!Ilijull utilised in building up and extendini Ca adi MUM& Wary doolunentary eeourity held by the Company hes been examined aud verified independ. entiy by the Auditore and the Committee of the Board. atintannea 111Acnumme, Toronto, Jan. 26, 1888. aensuAor or altVeNtre ACOOMir AND BALANos Preeldent. 811882. Income for the year 1887 ..... . • .8289,798 84 Expenditure (including, Inseam:lilts to policy ) holders of 035,623 17) I Aseete (including uncalleclifuerantee tulle(' 7187,1816024 8547 Liabilitiee to poliopholder 425,511 0i) Bureau for security of pelloy-holders862,149 87 I We base examined the Books, Documents, and WILLIAM 8io0ABE, Meuarcing Director and Actuary. Vouchers reprerienting the foregoing Revenue Ara count, and aleo each of the eeourities for the Property in the above Balance Sheet, cerler, to their core manna • fvalSi att Lro • •}Auditors. . G. 0A elLS, I Toronto, January firoosse. We concur in the foregoing Certitieate. and have fleorloTrailiT,,rtagy°, aanor llercl"t tx:ittuir:olles q fee representing seta Property. 1 B. B. HUGHES, }Auditing cm. of Him& Wel. GORDON, The President then saki in moving the adoption of the report : I have very great pleasure in minting the moral formai motion to wept the report, printed copies of which you have in your hands. Year by . year, shuns the cOmmenoement of this Company, ithas en my pleasing duty to take the chair at our annual ' general meeting, and to make eome remarks on the position of the Company and its progress, but never, In its history, have we had such a splendid ehowiog as that tor 1e87 which has just been read. The state - merit is so full, clear and conciee, that it seems to me almoet minecessery to make any remarks toereon. It fe said, "nothing succeeds like eucoess," and thio may be the leaven that, year by year, our sueoese has in• oreased until toglay we meet you and say that we can show a statement with over half a million of =coma. hated assete in the short period of a few years to- gether with a handeorne surplue. The notes1 increase in our assets during the past year hes amounted to the large sum of $120,508.19, while our Reserve Fund has been increased by 8104 826, now reaching ties handsome sum of 3116,511. These grand reunite have been accomplished mainly by hoard, pereletent work on the part of our aotive agent% on the field. The splendid investment and other plane of ineurance of - fared by this Company, all ot which have stood the test of time, and have been endorsed by Oho tithed authorides on this Coratinent, have been widely ap- proved by leading professional men and others de - airing to protect themeelves by the safeguards of life Insurance oombined with an investment. The appli. cations of the year have been of an unusually goad character. 11 18 gratiiying to observe that so many farmers, constituting as they do the largeet induatrial internee in this country, are availing themselves so largely of the great advantages of life insurance. The Government °Kenai report shows that, in the amount of our income, accumulated funds, new bud - bees, insurance in force and addition to assete, weare again considerably ahead of our chiet home competi- tors at the same period In their history, and what fs of more importance, the eost of our businees is atilt kept within reasonable limits. Competition, both from the United States, and also from the British companies, was never keener than during the pest year, and in many instances, prices were pidd for Me business, which we madder exceseive. One word about the excellent character of our assets. Our Finance Committee have been very eareful in the seleoteon of Investments, and it is a g real source of congratulation to know that so successful have they been in this reepect that there is not a single invest - t esti satiety that the Company will lose a single cent. The Interest lean been wonderfully well paid, and the income from that source has now reached n very handsome figure, being in cash e23.718.72. and due and accrued 86,018.23, which would leave more than paid the leases of the year in the general branole. An regarde our Company, I feel the utmost confidence in recommending it to the consideration of every one contemplating insurance, ae I fully believe there is no company doing hi:einem Oanada to day that is bet- ter prepared or more able to meet ita contracts than this Company. Hon. Alexander Morris,Vice-President, sold: I have much pleasure in secondingehe motion of my old and tried friend, the President, for the adoption:of the re- port. The able address of thePresident has lett me very little to do. It is impossible for any one to read and study this report without feeling inteneely erratified. Here is a home institution that trusted itself to the public, that endeavoured to meet the wants of the people, and the people have nobly rallied rcnnd it. They have shown appreciation of the efforts of those who desire to make lite insurance a home word and a home institution. They have shown that they be - neve in the benefits of life insurance, and the most gratifying feature of the report alluded to by the President, Is that thefarmers, upon whom everytb ing I n this country reses in so great a degree, have begun tO realble the benefite of life insurance, and are large- ly taking advantage of ft, and 'of tbe opportunity afforded them of making provision for their farailiee. Dr. Thorburn, who gives the utmost attention to the examioation of all applications received, and we have the advantage, in addition, of the matured wisdom of the President, who, I may state, is ia daily attendance at the offiee, and gives all attention in hie power to this bueiness ; and aleo one of the best life insurance men la Canada, your managing director, Mr. 34 efiabe, and then you have the quiet, energetic application and long and euccessful financial experi- ence of a gentleman whose merits are not fully known to you; I refer to my colleague la the vice-presidency, Mr. Basiltoklarboatindotilaneterno beim° nIt°oadnenl delay glupegUrriir: mark on the good appearanoe of the Company'. agents. As a director, I thantc the agente again for their efficient services ha the past, and would eimply gay to you that the North Amerioan Lite &entrance Company expecte every man to oo his duty as he him done in the past. Da. THOREHRN, Medical Direator, presented his re- port. On motioo of Mr, J. L eeoonded Isy Mr A. H. Campbell, it was edopted. Mr. J. N. Lake and Mr. Wm Gordoa were appoint- ed scrutineera when the poll WEE opened. The son. timers reported the result of the election. The meeting then adjourned, whereupon the new Board met, and re-elected the °dicers of last ;.an OINGALESE HAIR Relinlvan restores grey and faded hair to ite natural color and prevents felling out, Landlady (to boat der)-" How Is the but- ter, Mr. Burnley ?" Dumley (a piodirce broker)—" Quiet but strong, madam, and in little demand," Whenever your Stomaoh or Bowels get out of or der, (musing BMonenees. Pryspepera, in• Indigestion and their attendant twilit, take at °nee a doee of Dr, Canon's Stomach Sitters. Reet family medicine. Ali Dinmeisee. 60 cents. "It is so oold in Sweden," said a returned traveler, "that in Winter time I invariably pot on my gloves to wash with." isesseeses . 1..11 A. r. 1'85. PATENTS raisi:1(1;11 trave drobriptive Oat tnb ?II , Toronto 410011 AGENTS 'WANTED overthe entire DO. Minien. Address, CEOs D. IIEINRIS• 87' Church Street, Toronto. ririODONTO acoroot– A GRAND •jt, CHANCE to noquIre a therm gh knowledge of garment cutting in ell its brahchee. Flower the tone to enter. Good cutters are M great demend at hie wages. Terme on application. S. Cokrairien, 125 Tone Street. ritinlet Dealers billed out on Specialty- MUMS M large liberal terms at the ITALToN Un.SEEIDS, Burlington 011t. TREES. 11.11. 131110 it SON', Proprietors, Aleo can cattle a few Me Red and Yellow Glone one ne. . i., at any tirng store. Polaen's Nerviline, the leading stearaship 00014380105. In buying Ten °ant trial bottlee rnity bo purchased but lande people dose t6 the piers of 110 22e IC ingSt, ( Toronto. never•iiiiiing pain mire. Try it now ti kets c atilt for the Erie. eee ExeaVatione made itt many bliried titles Real estate is Bo high at Wichita, Kan.. Shote that the aricionts made nee of fourteen sam that bOotblacka, it is field, Will give you different kinde of bootjacke, and yet the oat ee " shine" and pay you a dame kr the Mild IS with us tei.daye-or, rather to.nightt.ae ! itat CATA L6Gli +.4 ROOT EVANS & CO. — SEED MERCHANTS D OROVPRS. Pienditoe, Ont. E now reedy, ft you Want on your boots. • tiound and Musical all over. eh** Nene 50031 Me it. , • SAUSAGE CASINOS. • .'• PIES°47g'?' Patkigri =II a eieryJas. Park &Son. . MERCHANTS .*. BUTCHERS L OMp APO TRADERS GENERALLT. aLlild We Want o 00013 StAtS in your locality to pick up C..11.3Csar ES "ME WS. For The Nervous 1:&174,,%"4.'nfatlin:VilCf-iragg::1,Vik The Debilitated , 1.t.rti.. • The Aged. Aged. TIRES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Mend- ache,Neuraigin, NervousWeakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, end all affectionof the Kidneys, A NERVE TONIC, Gamine W. I3OUTON, STAMFORD, Coma, says: "For two years I WRIS a sniferer from nervous de. bane, and 1 thank Ciod and the discoverer of the valuable remedy Mat Pansu,s 0=EltZ 00111ROTIND cured me. At id a valuable remedy. Long may ft live. Let 807 0219 write to me for advice." Toronto Silver Plato Gail mANHFACHTIRERS or THE !UGLIEST =ADE 01 SILVER PLATE WARES., T BADE MARK. ALL GOODS GtTARAN'PEED AN ALTERATIVE. TORONTO. atone Ammer, wienion, ves, says: "1 believe lainuee °Maur CiOttrounn eaved my life, My trouble seemed to be an internal humor. Beforeiuseu itI was cotered withan eruption from " head to beet,* The eruption is rapidly healing. and I am Ave hundred per oent better every way." A LAXATIVE. A. 0. BEAN, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT., says: For two years peat 1 have been a great sufferer from kidney and liver troubles, attended with dee- pepsia and constipation. Before,. I began to take (Manny Control:nue it seemed as though euesilthing ailed me, Now I can say nothing nth, me. „ A DIURETIC. OEM= ABBOTT, SIOUX OM. /OWE, nye: "I have ilattn using PAINE% ORVEIIV COMMUNE 858 15 bus done mo more good for indneys and lame back thau any other medicine I have ever taken. Hundreds of testimoniale have been received from persons who have used this remedy with remarkable benefit Send for circular. Price 81.00. Sold by Druggista WELLS, RICHARDSON &CO., Proprietors Montreal, Que. lAirORK FOR ALL. 8430n week 81)31expenses paid. Valuable outfit and particulars free. P.O.ViCliERY. Augusta, Maine. :7 Satisfaction gnarenteed to teach ladies the full art of cutting ail garmente worn by ladies and children. PROF. SUITE( 34% Queer} St W., Toronto. Agents wanted. LADIES` Dress and Mantle cutting by thie new and improved TAILORS' SQUARE. CA N A IA. N 111785741388IJNIVEID/TF. Public Library Buildings,Toronto. Students from British Columbia, California, Kansas, Illinois, and quite a number of other States and Provinees, now in attendance. Write for Doecriptive Circulars. THUS. ZENG017011, CHAS. H. BROOKS, President. Sec'y h Manager. TO T6WR AND VILLACE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS E have unexcelled facilities for the SALE or EXCHANGE ot Newspaper offices. Terms, one per cent Satailaction guaranteed. freer We have now four good eetabliehments for elle at a bargain, and one publisher wanting a partner, Au:ciliary PubltslAtue CompanYe_ 33 and 35 Adelaide St. Toronto, Ont. PURE LIVING STREAM. 1=2.0=2121:12===t11 AUGERS, bore 20 Ne per hour. Also 11004/ Dells -Hand, Berea or Steam Power. Send for Catalogue. Lnidlaw Manufacturing Co. AIIII.TON, ONT. at HE LONDON GUARANTEE • AND ACCIDENT CO. (LB), OF LONDON, ENC. Capital, £200,000. Dominion Government Deposit, E55,000. Head Office: 72 King St. Emit, Toronto. Gentlemen ot influence wanted iu trample:rented dietriots. A. T. MoCORD, Resident Secretary tor the Doroinion. 1.-IFOLDING 8E113. • oot, 0111,8 °tit Of ' uJ eight. Send for ch- illers. Ickes. litob.nscirs fit Co.. .it Chu -ch Street' TORONTO. WHALEY ItOTCE at CO.. (euceeesors to) ialt ARAM et CO., 288 e Yonge St., Toronto, dealers in all kinds Band and Orchestra Instru- mento. Both New and Second•Hand. Vocal and Instrumental Musim Music Books, eto. In- struction Books for every Instrument Agente for Carl Fischer's RAND & OR- CHESTRA Music. Send 10 Catalogues. seinfeelertentelveteeereiteleeeheartettelleateetWeeeree RENNIE'S Seed Catalogue, containing descrip- tions and prices Of all the best varieties of VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS now ready and will be mailed free to all who apply by letter. t -W' Send for it, WM. RENNIE, - TORONTO, ONTARIO. THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO'S SPECIAL BUCKET RETURN TRAP. DErThe Celebrated Ram. cock inspirator. 83TGresham's Automatic Re•eturting injector. Jarliforrison's Automatic Sight Feed Lubricator, Engineers' 41 Plun.b, ers' Supplies of even description. Send for circulars. JAMES MORIIISON, 76 4177 Adelaide St.W., TORONTO. INSTANT RELIEF FINAL OE. Send your address lig and ten cents in 01 stamps foe Brett "Treatise on Diseases of Man," divas id, V. IXBON, 47 Wellesgton-st, Toronto. Ont. EMILE , emssoseish OATALOCUE nooloomoonoomoorsom ..p.rmERectaEttd Amateur Should ebnaultbefore purchasing. Our Elustratcl eand Descriptive Catalogue anti Cultivators' ' Guido rune. contains all the latest novelties and • !A:Iodate+ varieties of GARDEN', 71115.0, 004 FLOWER • SHEDS, BOXES, ETC.. Every mnerat Gardener, Florist, • Oar stock le fresh, pure and reliable. Priteercasoaable. E S A. SIIVIIVIERS SEED MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS 147 King St. tastp 'Toronto Nervous Debilit3r8 Arti Spoclftn itas been used lor Lhe fifteen yearewith greet eliceeet, in the treatinent of Narvotis Debility, and all dieeases arising irons ea - °reeds, aver -worked brain, tate of vitality, ringing in the care, pa) itation, etc. Wor eel° by all druggists. Priee per b�x. or 6 boxes for 45, ot will be seht by malI en receipt of price. Pamphlet on nynneation. 711E GRAY M.EDXIINI1 CO., TOtOnte. tarter Cold in the Head, Bay Fever, to,, can positiveli be cured. A new anther/. Aledloine Omar- onfo•cl to cure. No mire. 310 PRY. If you have tried other remedies Met felled to cure, you will not bedisappoinfied in ,his. For full particulars addeem SI. LUBON, 47 Wellington -et E , Toronto, Can. Send 10a, in stamps for Book "Treatise on Dis- eases of Ilan." We co•e children who cheerfirgy join in the thorns fiThen Breach:maker's Yeast Is the suhject beforens- Mamma tried all Me rest, So she knows it's the best, [lightest, 'Cause her bread is the whitest, her buns are 4ie And we eat all the prneakes she dare set befareten: 811Y THE OREAOMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 0843. . . When I say Crime I do not mean merely to atop them for a time, and then have tbern re- turn again. I MEAN' A RADICAL CUBE, I have made the disease of PETS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS9 Ante long study. I wAnnANT my remedy to (inns tbe worst cases. Because others nave failedis no reason for not now receiving a curo. Send at once for a treatise and a PRUE BOTTLB Of My INFAZLIZILE ItabrEDY. Give Express and Post Mee. It costs you nothing tor Et trial, and it will euro you. Address Dr, IL G. ROOT. 37 Yonge Ste Toronto, Ont." Sate SelelaSSMWettetZSIVeitelSeadignIsilstitiarPisSesd CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY. INGORPORATKD A.D. 1E56. &them -Mod Capital. %Oen ireni-up terptral, — 2,300,0110 Reserve Fund, • - 1,189,046 Total Assets, 9,301,615 Office :-Eors lildgs, Toronto St., Toronto. STRAIGHT LOANS, OR CREDIT FONCIER PLAN. The Company has a largo amount of money to Iteid on Real Betide reautities at the lowest current ratelef intereet repayable eithcr in one sum or by instalments 58 0333' be desired by the bon -ower. Applications may barnacle direct to the undersiamed by letter or otherwise, or to the local representatives of the company throughout Ontario. As the °tan. pony always ha.s funds on hand to delay need be ex- peched. Expenses reduced to minimum. ifortyrages and drunicipaz DeLmtures Pureivased. .1 -HERBERT MetSON, Managing Director. STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS. USES BEST MENU BURR MILLSTONES NNW Catalina PIM aMMO NO HEMMING PLATESAs MON pats ?-• ST0E5114111 LAST A LirETIME 8/ 8 g; . etg 4, • c'D ti 3.. .11.5Air. a-BRANTFORD. CANADA. Allan Line Royal Mail Steanshipe, tailing during Winter from Port and every htnedey and Rallies every Saturday to Liverpool, and in gana. mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, °ailing at Londonderry to land mails and passengers tot Scotland and Ireland. Also from taitimore via Hall. fax and St. John's N. P., to Liverpool fortnightly eine• ing summer months. The steamers 01 the Glaegoir lines sail during winter to and from Dallier, Portland Boston and Phfladelphia ; and during eummorbetwodu Glasgow and 'Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and Bestow; weekly ; and Glasgow end Philadelphia, fortnightlyi For Freight, passage, or other information applYIs Schrum/Aber & On., Baltimore; 8. Cunard A GA,. Rallfax Shea ik Co., St. John's F.,__Wrn. Thomism oo., St. John, E. B. ; Allen & Gag.b. L013 A Alden, New VOA ; Bourlier, Toronto ; Amine Rae Sx Co., Quebec; Wm, Brookle, Philadelphia j Minn Portland Beaten Montreal 6161 greatest die. covery of the resent age for Rawl - ATI= THE DOWNIE, ANDOmulel Attairnon lase men Hume Oceneeners. A per feet Blood Purifier A f et* in Ittimilinn who have been bone Maid by its Use :- etre. M. Keenan, 192 Robert Sti, mired of Eryelpelaa of 2 years etarlding; Robert Oor aell, ai South SL, ughter cured Of Epileptic Pits -atm? 6 years' suffering min rre b "8002 ., cured of wealchet and tang Trouble; John Wood, 05 Catheart St. Mired of LiveCompleint and tilionsnese, tiled orhl ility•cent bottles; MIS, it Beal, 6 Auguttio, 84. • troublod to, 7041-8 mot Nervous Prostration, tsr iimall bottles gave her great tench Sold at 504, 41*1.05 W., TA DALLET 41 00.0 Vreprieters.