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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-8-2, Page 7HOUSEHOLD, In Fetters of Gold. Ah, well! The grand pageant is over, No longer a girl, but a wife, And my gray -headed elderly lover. Transformed to my master—ior life. Shall I always lie weary, 1 wonder, Of reusing him oloee at my side Ia life altogether A blunder? Aro these the riaht thoughts for a bride? Wiln, urely, my lot is the fairest— This elegant mansion is mine— My dresses are lately from Paris — My jewels, how brightly they shine! I've high-mettled steeds in my stable, I've servants well-trained, at my hire, The daintiest fare at my table— What elbe can there be to desire? 'Tie said 1\ve the fairest of faces, My diamonds are priceless and old, I rustle in satins and laoes, ' My purse it is heavy with gold. And yet—ah, and yet I am weary And sick unto death of my life Will it always be empty and dreary, And duty and love be at strife? I remember—eh, daily remember A lover both noble and young, Beside me that happy September, Which passed like a sang that is Sling. I recall how he wept when we parted, And my heart held sorrow untold. ' Yet I sent him away broken-hearted, To put on these fetters of gold. And now they must bind me for ever, Must rankle end hurt till I die, And I must look happy, and never Dare smother a smile with a sigh. But, I'd sive every aore and jewel For one little hour to be free From these golden fetters so cruel, And call ..ny lost love back to me. But, ah, 'tis in vain that I cherish The memories I once held so dear' Far better eaoh token should perish, Than linger, to torture me here. Go burn, then, dear ring, and the letters I've guarded as treasures untold, And I will smile on, in my fetters, Because I have made them in gold. Cultivating in Children a Taste for the Literaey and Soientifie. It is the parent's instant duty to give reading matter to that "reading animal;" his child. It is a crime against the forming mind of the child to present to it coarse and hideous trash, either in picture or reading. If only a ten -cent book can be bought, that book should be good of its kind. We may notbe able to get high art for ten cents, neither should we invest the ten cents in comic valentine horrors. The parent should also encourage the ohild in the collgaitin Of books and of natural curi- osities. The child, from infancy, should be taught to respect books and handle and keep them orderly as peculiar treasures; to pur- chase books as it has opportunity; to make scrap -books of pictures, poetry, stories, and whatever in `of print is worthy of pre- servation m this way. Many Short-sighted mothers, zealous for neatnes4, denominate the multitudinous sea- side and wayside curiosities whioh the chil- dren gather litter" and " untidiness'and "trash," and quickly cart these collections out, often to the lasting injury of the child. We commend to these went° the consid- .oration that such collections, grown to a lit- tle private museum in the house, will be far more' sightly and hopeful than the futur pipe, ale bottle, or pack of cards, and it i an imperious demand of nature that children that all people claim, own, and gather some belongings for themselves. It is not necessary that the geological col- lection shall be scattered on the parlor car- pet, the "bugs' laid out on the •baking - table, or the shells find refuge in mother's work -basket Indeed a first lemon as to cabinets will be that specimens have a legi- timate place and should be ranged and oared for. But every child has a right to a place, if it be only a oorner that oan be spared,— for such treasures; and a wise woman, who is " building her home," not a mere brick and nfortar house, but that living house— her ohildren—will provide shelves. Or closet delight to the child • and men aiatl wome of pure thought andreilned Mete eliell xis up to oil their teacher who presided there blessed. The teacher should seoare simple, at tractive books on subjeoto innatnral biatorY and the reading of them should be inade pleasure and reward tc• the pupils. A Noble Gift. A. Wine Mother once said, "1 have not much to give rny little ones, so I give them myself," The children of such a mother are wonderfully blessed, for what greater gift could be bestowed upon a child than the compeallooship of a oensaientious mother? and ouch may we be Sure LhIS was, fer only one thoroughly alive to the responsibilities of motherhood would willingly give heraelf wholly to its interests. Does this imply a elavish servitude? By no means. That of all things ehould be ,evoided, for what more pitiable sight them that of a weary mptber who has spent her youth and strength in foolishly waiting on those wh,o were muelt better Able to wait Neon her. In such a case, the mother's in• jury is very great, but is small in compari- son with that sustained by the children, who are literally made good for nothing, unfit to All any position in life, and the mother who imagines it her duty to do this for her children, is their greateet enemy, The wise little woman of whom I speak was not of this kind, but gave herself to her children in the way which should fit them for a happy and useful life, and I fancy she did not overburden herself to do it, but one thing she did have to do was to deny self constantly, for even a conscientious, loving mother has no more time than there is, and if the greater part ot this is devoted to her little ones, she has but little to devote to herself, and how few there are, if they con- sulted their own tastes, but wouldprefier to i sit down with a book to joining n game with the children. Cooking Recipes, DoUGICNUTS.—One quart of flour, one cup of sugar, one oup of sweet milk, one egg, a pinoh of salt, one teaspoon of saleratus and two of cream tartar ; fry in lard. le 1 The 010SeePieted BOtilleMist. e The farmer at in his easy chair 1 ' Between the fire and the lamplight's glare, ' His rape was ruddy and full and fair; ' His three small boys in the chimney nook a Conned the lines of a picture -book; His wife, the pride of his home and heart), 13aked the biscuit and made the tart, Laid the table and drew the tea, Deftly, swiftly, silently; Tired and weary, weak' and faiot, She bore her trials without complaint, Like many another household saint,— Cootent all eelfish bliss above In the patient minietry of love. RAISIN CAKE.—One-half oup of butter, one cup of sugar, one cup of sour milk, two eggs one cup of raisins one-half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon eaCh of oloves, cinna- mon and nutmeg. DOUGHNUTS. —Four eggs, one oup each of sour milk and buttermilk, two curs of brown sugar, one teaspoon of soda, one-half tea- spoon of salt, flour enough to roll; out in shape and fry in hot lard. Lannert SAUCE.—One teacup full of sugar, one-half teacup butter, one tablespoonful flour, all well mixed ;nether. Add also grated rind of lemon and pint boiling water. Boil five minutes; when ready to serve squeeze into sauce just of one lemon. JUMBLES.—One cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, two eggs, one cup of sour milk, one-half teaspoon of soda, one tablespoon of caraway seeds, flour enough to roll; form into small round cakes and bake a light brown. °MILLERS. —One and one-half cups of sugar, one-half cup of sour orea.n, one-half cup of buttermilk, two eggs, one and one- half teaspoons of baking powder, flour to make a stiff dough; roll. out; out in shape and fry in hot lard; drain and sprinkle with auger. OYSTER PLANT Fnaexmls..—Make a batter of two eggs, a half cup of milk, and a little salt, pepper and flour enough for a thin bat- ter; scrape the roots and throw at once e into cold water. When all are scraped, grate with a coarse grater; drop the grated root at once into the batter. Drop by the spoonful into hot fat; fry brown and drain BEEP SMOTHERED 7.17 TOMATO.—Cut an onion fine and fryit slowly in one table- spoonful of butter in a stew pan. Add one pint of tomatoes cooked and strained, one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and one pound of beef cooked or uncooked, out in smallpieces. Simmer very slowly until the meat is tender. Boon WITH SAnce.--Steam one and one - ha f oups of rice and salt it; when it is about half done add some milk and cook until the rice is very tender ; do not stir it • or boxes, the very best that she can, and teach her children pride in, and care for, their specimens. If she can only procure a handkerohief- box, asked for at a dry goods store when she is shopping. or a raisin -box with a pane of glass over it, she will secure these and make it plain to the child that specimens free from dust, with unmutilated wings and the proper complement of legs and autenas, insects carefully caught and painlessly kill- ed, are essential to a useful collection. So the wise parent will help the child to dry flowers and mount beetles, and, with obser vent care, will point out new wonders and beauties. But it happens that the well-intentioned parent may be ionorant, both of what to do and how to do it, and may have no idea of what books are to be had on the desired sub- jects. Here the teacher, fresh from the college or the normal, the convention, the institute, the school -room, has an errand to the par. ent as well as to the child. The teacher should diligently suggest to the parent what taste should be cultivated arid what methods it is well to take, and what are the means to the end. A beautiful thought, a melodious verse, a pretty turn to an idea, oan be so pointed out by the teacher that the child's intellectual eye awakes and becomes observant to seek out and delight in such beauties of thought and diction. a By the judicious teacher the study of natural science can be so yoked to amuse. ment, rest and exeroise, that the pupil shall scarcely know where one began and the other ended. A teacher in a country school, when she , f saw eleap mouths yawning like those o stealing into ohild.eyes, attention lagging young robins, or drowsy beads bowed too low over slates and Copy -book, was wont to say, "Here Anne, take your slate and pen- cil and go draw for me that thistle by the door." "Go, George, and for ten minutes i watch that aunt hill n the path, and then tell me what you. see." " Go, and carefully examine that mullein in the fence -corner, and then describe it to us." It is needless to call atterition to the carefulness of obser- vation, niceness of comparison, arid acute - nese of deduction, and the desmiptive pow- ers brought into activity by such a course as this, Will George be likely, hereafter, ruthlessly to tramp 'on the marvellous art city at whose gates he watched? A corner of the schoolroom reeerved, with shaver! for birds' nests, wasp? nests, mail shells, and the many wonders that an obser- vant ohild May find • a box with a glass lid, through which cabs wattled the met. amorphose of some spleedid beetle or butter- fly ; little collections brought from mountain or beach and marked with the small clonor's 1intae,--these are the things Which shall Melte the school room the Warne called beau. tiful to the Memory arid a present palace of with a spoon, shake the pan gently instead; take from the fire, putit in a mold and set on ice; make a cold sauce of butter and sugar rubbed to a cream ; add a generous quantity of fresh berries or preserves; stir well. SCALLOPED HALIBI7T.—Boil two pounds and a half of fish for one-half hour, shred it, then make a sauce of one pint of milk, with one eggs beaten up; let it boil, don add two tablespoonfuls of corn starch mixed with cold milk. When boiled, add a tablespoon- ful of butter. Mix this through. the fish. - Put in small shells, spreading cracker crumbs on top with little pieces of butter, and then brown it in the oven. EGG SALAD.—Ont in very thin slices six hard-boiled eggs. Place in salad bowl with one-fourth of a cabbage shredded fine. Mix well together, then pour over it the follow ing dressing: Three tablespoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonful pepper, salt to season one teaspoonful made mustard, one-half tea- cupful sharp vinegar. Mix well through Wad and serve at once, JAM PUDDING.—Two teacupfuls ROUT in whir& had been well mixed two teaspoonfuls baking pewder'piece pf butter size of an egg well Mixed through flour. Make into a dough with cold water. Roll into sheet and spread with a teaoupful of any 'jam or jelly; roll dough as you would roll jelly cake, pinch ends and seam firmly together, place in well buttered steamer and steam one hour. SerVe with cream and sugar, or lemon juice, SPONGE CJAIKE.—Beat the yolks of three eggs 'until light, add about half of the whites beaten very light, and one cup of sugar and half a ealtspoonful of salt; pour in the rest of the whites and a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and lastly one cup of flour ; beat all together thoroughly and bake in a moder- ately hot oven. This !rakes twelve snail cakes baked in patty-pans,or a nice leaf m a pan with funnel through the middle. Tried and sure. No soda or baking powder. I was doubtful at first iwbont the rising, but they are light and nice. In Great Luck, Angry Customer (to Mr. Isoacetein)— Datchy, when 1 bought this suit two months ago you said it wouldn't fade. Look at the color now 1 Mr, leaaostein—My front, dart vas changed peautifully. I iron you dot suit mit for dhree toiler, und beebles will clink yen ohoosb boughd a new von. People in the llorth.west Know from experience that Patnam's Pain - lees Corn Eatraotor le the only remedy to be relied upon for the extraetion of core& caueetopo is out up, of course, ohoot loov. This is the case evetywhere throughout the ,ing he frzenda, Dominion, Be sure to gob Putnam's Imre. CINGALEBE lime gammen restores grey and faded pop ooto euro. All dealers everywhere, hair to its natural color and prevents falling out, At laet, between the clouds of smoke That wreathed his lips, the farmer spoke; There'e taxes to raise and int'rest to pay, And if there should come a rainy days 'Twould be mighty handy, I'm bound to say, T' have something put by. For folks must die ; An' there'a funeral bills and grave-stonea to _ buy— Enough to swamp a man, purty nigh— To be provided for when we go; So, if I were you, tell what I'd do; I'd be savin' of world AS ever I would—, Extra fires don't do any good.— I'd be sawn' of soap and savin' of ile. And run up some candles once in a while; I'd be rather sparin' of coffee and tea. An' all to buy, And cider is good enough drink for me; I'd be kind o careful about my clo'es, And lookout sharp where the money goes— Gewgaws is useless, nater knows; Extra, trimmin 'S the bane of women. I'd sell the best of my cheese and honey; An' eggs is as good, nigh 'bout, as money; An' as to the carpet you wanted new, I guess we oito make the old un do ; And as for the washer an' sewin' machine, Them smooth-tongued agents, so peskymean, You'd better get rid of Nam slick and. clean. What do they know 'bout women's work? Do they oalkilate women was made to shirk? Dick and Edward and little Joe Sat in a, corner in a row; They saw their patient mother go On ceaseless errands to ana fro; They saw that her form was bent and thin, Her temples gray, her cheeks Funk in; They saw the quiver of lip and chin, And then with wrath he could not smother, Outspoke the youngest), frailest brother: "You talk of savin' wood an' ile An' tea and sugar all the while, But you never talk of savin' mother 1" Almost .Another Engagement. Hill: So Miss Gadabtat is engaged. Jove! she's been engaged to every fool in the place, I think. Woo's the last idiot she hooked ?" Jinks: Myself! Like Cures Like. Bobby had made himself sick by surrepti- tiously eating too many jam tarts. "Now, Bobby," coaxed his ,mother, "if you will take this medicine like a little man you can have almost anything you like." "Can I have some more jam tarts, ma 2" .Asking the Impossible. Wife—If I were to be kidnapped, John, and spirited away from you, what would you do ? Husband—No danger of that, my dear. Wife—Well, just imagine it, you know. Husband—My dear, don't you know that there is a limit even to the Imagination? Cruel Treatment. " George treated' me very coldly last night, mother " said Ethel, waving her fan at a vagrant fey. "Why, Ethel, I'm sorry to hear that. In what way was his treatment cold ?" "Ice-cream.' It is a mistake to think that Volapuk is a new language. The brakemen on passenger trains in this country have used it for years io call out the names of stations. A monster Parmesan cheese was one of the amusing features of the Bologna Uni- versity fetes held last week. The students of Parma presented their Bologna brethren with a cheese weighing 160 pounds, and en- tirely covered with Latin inscriptions work- ed in mitocaroni. This was to be washed down by a huge tun of Berbera wine given by the students of Tarin. Toronto Conservatory of Music. Many no doubt will recollect the first an- nouncement that in September, 1887, a 'Conservatory of Mu.sio was to be opened at Toronto, with a board of management, com- prising men whose names were eminent throughout the entire country, and with NIL Edward Fisher, the well-known Toronto musician, as musical director. The propos- al met with marked encouragement, and the Conservatory opened under successful and most brilliant auspices. The first sewn hoe found over 600 pupils in attendance,drawn from all quarters of Canada, as well as Toronto itself. During the season a large number of Concerts, Re- citals, Lectures, etc., have been given. These collateral and free advantages all aid in the formation of a broader musical edu- cation than can be obtained through the pur- suit of the ordinary practical studies, and are to be valued accordingly. The prospects for next season are said to he so very encouraging that negotiations are even now pending for the purchase of a site on which a large Conservatory handbell, Concert Hall, and Art Gallery may be erected. AIM% Ladies', College, S. THOMAS, ONTARIO. Full organized departments in Fine Arts Music and Commercial Science with Gradu ating Courses. Diplomas and Certificates granted. The reputation of the School for efficient work is unsurpassed. mTueleacling Canadian College for young women. PO 66 pp. Calendar address Prin- cipal Aust D. D. France is on the west side of the Alpe. Monaco is on the suicide, ITCHING rutss. SYMPTOMS—Moisture intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer- ate, becoming very sore, SwArrin's Onolinter dope the Itching and bleeding, horde ulceration, and in many came remoVee the tumours. It is equally el. oat:dons in curing all skin diseases. DR. SWAYNE & SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia, SWAYER'S OINTMENT oan be obtained ef druggists. Sent by Wail for 50 cents. The man who hollers amen the loudest doesn't always mean it the most, Whenever your Stonoteh or t °wale get out 61 der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepala, or Indigestion and their attendant evils, take at onoe a dose of Dr, Canien'e Straniteit /titters, Beet family medieine, All Druggists, to cents. Lord Caritelupe is about to leave England for India, and will be gone two years, 1The Cleat PiSMal SWAMI), of Virginia, is one enormoue quagmire ef de ()eared vegetatien, a region of gloom and desolation; but not more so than the human system when blocked up by decayed aniinal matter, which poisons the blood and brings gloom to an otherwise happy household. Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Purgative Pellets re. Move all waste matter, and give Nature a ohance to build up. The Emperor Frederick bestowed the order Pow 4 nterite upon Sir Frederick Leighton, It raised considerable discussion among Teutonic painters, There's a blessing is the bottle on whose label we can reed Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preeeription, tor the woman who has need Of a remedy for troublea none but women ever know, 'Tie her best and, truest friend, and happy thousands call it so As they think of years of suff'riag that were theirs before it game, Bringing them the balm of healing*, and they biose the very name of this wonderfully, and deselvedly, o u. lar remedy for the various ills woman is heir to. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, un- der a positive guarantee, from the manufac- turers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. Thia guarantee has been printed on the bottle. wrapper, and faithfully carried oub for many years. Two million and a half is the number of persons who are said to be slaves to Sab- bath toil in limerick and they generally re- ceive no more than eix days' wages for seven days' work. , Death...MIS BO many doors to let out life,Pi sang an old time poet. In those day they had not discovered remedies that shut these doors. How different is Dr. Pierce', Golden Medical Discovery, from the old time doses. Consumption or lung -scrofula, is one wide door that ib shuts, if taken in time Don't waste a moment then, lest life slip through that open door. It is to be regretted that Mr. Greely didn't fetch the North Pole back with him. CARE OP Fansf 111A0arNERY.—Neg1ect of care for their machinery keeps many farmers poor. They leave thew reapers, &a., expos- ed to all kinds of weather and knock them around as though they were indestructible, and worse still, when running allow the bearings to go dry and wear out through use of inferior oil. Only the very best lubricat- ing oil should be used, one which is clear of grit, will not gum, and adheres long to the bearing. It is on this account that oareftil farmers prefer ROGERS' PEERLESS machine i oil. It s sold in every town by best dealera. See adv. Now is the time to conciliate the girl's ether or make friends with the dog. People who are subteen to bad breath, foul Coate eongue, or any disoMer of the SterEfleit. OBE at ono be volleyed by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters tb old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. "His hat still fits," is a new phrase for a politioian with an unswollen head. A Cure for Drunkenness. The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco, wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the brain, eta, premature old age, loss evitality caused by over-exertion of the brain, and loss of natural strength, from any cause whatever. Men—young, old or middle aged—who are broken down from any of the above onuses, or any 'muse notmentionul above send your addrees and 10 cents in stamps for Lubon's Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of Mani Booke sent seitied and secure from observation. Address AL V. Loom, 47 Wellington street Sad Toronto, Ont. Every dude has a head light. A. P. 408. CANoEs. wm. gator Ill. Catalogue. Peterboro, Ont. fl ATENTS procured, Patent Attorneys, and exper. nred1867. Donald CRidout & Co..Toronto. KNI1TINGefatIr Brga.MACHINES PATENTSFor fiale—Mustrative descriptive Oat alogue free. R. Chamberlin, Toronto AGENTS WANTED—" EAGLE" Steam Washer. Address GEO. D. PERRIS, 87 Church St, Toronto. WORK pARE,Fiepristtecn AGENTS WANTED roZIUITItfut hold Specialties. Address Tatum: BrosToronto, Ont. tc7morFrEe'sp eferg IVIEsOtabNi.E.Y.70.4"N E. W. D. BIITLER, Financial Agt., 72 Ring-st. E., Toronto. CANCER zu if" 4ithijoirgireSfrnifrt I cure, no pay. Send stamp for pamphlet. W.L SMITH, 1,LD.,124 Queen E.,Torontn. RE DOELER INSPECTION and Insur- ance Company of Canada, Clonsulting Engineers and Solioitore of Patents. TORONTO. G. C. R013/1 Chief Engineer. A. FRASER &try -Trees, ANY FARMER WHO DRAGS HIS WIFE out to the barn to hold bags must be too mean to buy the "Dandy" Patent Bag Holder, which will teat a lifetime, and costs only 75e. Sold by agents. Terri. tory still open. C. W. ALLEN & 00., " World ' Stinting., T3 uto. AONTS WANTED OR elegant Lithographic Picture ot City of Toronto.. taken from the Bay, and showing all the leading buildings gardens drives stations, wharvee, etc. Size 24x36 inches. Sample copy sent to any address for 50c. GEO. BENGOUGH, 36 Xing St. East, Toronto, AGENTS 2 AGENTS! OUR AGENTS .t'llic11°,1:1'oPraarliglaigi4eof Clanada," Gough's "Platform Echoes,' Dorchester's "Liquor Problem," Sam P. Jones' "Living Words," 'The Cottage Physician," Gough's "Sunlight and MAKE MONEY Shadow," "Mother, Home and Heaven," eta, Balm. Inc Books! Liberal Terms I Write for circulars, terms etc., to WitmAit BRIGGS, Publisher Toronto. SAULTER BROS., Felt and Gravel ROOlr erSi 23 ADELAIDE E., TORONTO. Estimates given. Country work a specialty. CIANADA SNIPPING CO. --Beaver Line of Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal arid Liverpool. Saloon tickete, Montreal to Liverpool, $40, $60 and $60. Return tickets, $80, $00 and $110 according to steamer and accommodation, Inter. mediate, 880 Bound trip tickets, $60. Steerage, 820; Round trip tickets, $40. For further particulars and to secure births, apply to MURRAY, Genera. Manager, 1 °within House Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agente in the different Tewns and Cities. Q14UELPII Easiness College. GOSILPIL 0r,— This popular Institution, now in its 4th `Year, o.ng a grand work for the education of young MAE and women in those branches, a knowledge of which is130 essential to the intelligent and sucoeseful management of practical affairs. he graduates are everywheregiving signal proof ei the thorougimese of their training, and bearing grateful testimony to the monetary value of its ciourse Of study. The Fourth Anntal Circular, giving full haf orroation, will be mailed free. Address M. MAcConsios, Principe!. Young Men SLIFFERIND from the °Teets of early evil habite, the result of ignoranec and hilly, who find themselves weak, nerVoue and exhitustecl; also meote-Aast and OLE mr3t, who are broken down from the effects Of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life feel the tionserpientes of youthful exedesi Send for and read M. Vi Luton's Treatise on tho Diseasee of Men. The book will be teat Sealed 50 aby tiddreiis ou reoelpt of *Wo ee. etcuripS,. Address 564 V, LIMON; Wellington St, E., Toronto, Ont. MRS. DARTS TRIPLETS. President Cleveland's Prise ibr the tluee heat kabies at the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, was given to these triplets, Molli ,o Ida and Bay, children. of Mrs. A., IC. Dart, Htimburgh, N. Y, She writes; "Lest August the little ones became very sick, and as I could get no other food that Would agree with them, I commenced the use of Lactated Food. It helped them immediately, and they were soon as well as ever, and I con - eider it very lamely due to the Food that they ere new so well." Cabinet photo. of the4e trs'vlets setzt free to Me motha, qf any teoy torn Otis year Lactated Food Is the best rood for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicina when they are sick. TNE MOST PALATABLE; NUTRITIOUS, and DIGESTIBLE FOOD. IAS/LY PREPARED. At Druggists, 25a., 50c., 51.00. TUE BEST AND Most BOONOILICAL Peon, 150 Ibleals.for an Infant for 51.00. .ficr.A valuable pamphlet on "The Nutrition of Infants andInvalide," free o.napplication. f WELLS,RICHARDSON & CO, MONTREAL, P.Q. .11.•••=1 \ Cheap Excursion Will leave all points on the C.P.R , G.T.R. and N, & N. W. Ry. in Ontario, on AUGUST 7TH MOOSOMIN, —PASSING THROUGH— CENTRAL 111ANITOBA. Faro for RoundTrip, $28 Trains leave TORONTO at 11 p.m. AUG. 7th. The party will be accompanied by J. S. CRAWFORD, of B1RTLE, MAN. TICKETS issued at all stations and good to return for 60 DAYS, also for to lay over on return at WINNIPEG. For information apply to all Agents of C.P.R., GTR., or J. S. CRAWFORD, Canadian radio Railway Ticket Offi?e, TORONTO. SELF -THREADING NEEDLES.= Out I Instantly threaded without paaeing thrtad through the eye. Agents coin money seines. them. Sample packet by mail 150 dozen packets 81 00. 'Whiten Manufacturing Co.. Toronte,Ont. BEAVER LINE of STEAMSHIPS. —SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN— MONTREAL. AND LIVERPOOL. Saloon Tickets, RIO, $50, $60. Return $80, $90 $110. Intermed'ate, M. Steerage, $20. Apply to El, E. MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, MontreaL Merchants, Butchers, and Traders generally, We want a GOOD MAN in your locality to pickup CALF SKINS For us. Cash Furnished on eatisfactory guaranty, Address, C. S.. 1' GM, HYDE PARE, Vermont, U. S. Stained Glass FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'CAUSLAND & SON, 76 King St. W., Toronto. ,,IiII:$11!ki E\ Al:e TGs PIJRE !toil ABeAsi<o elcr rPreputeRe :1C3121EAADMETFARROTA F,AVOR.ING EXTRACTS ARE rOc StRONPfST,PLIRLST No BEST, , . . LEATHER 3EL,TUG. BEST VALUE IN T851 DOMINION. F. E. DIXON rie 0.t., Melting, 70 Xing Street East, Toronto. ireSend for Price Lists and Discounts. WgiVERN MACHINERY DEPoT likEn 1(1 EforLTICK of Machinery to eelect from. II. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont. H, WILLIAMS et CO. :,11-11 ROOFERS MANOVAOTERERS AND DEALERS IN' Roofing Fe't, Sleers' Veit, Deafening Fat, carpet Paper, Building Paper, Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, Lake Gravel Office : Adelaide St. East, Toronto. Bicycles AND BUDGE COLITHRIA.. Alio send or Ilst cf some of our Second -hind ma. chines at greatly reduced prices, CHAS. ROBINSON & 22 Church St , Toronto. ALBERT COLLEGE, RELLEVILEE, ONT.. Is being greatly enlarged and improved at a cost o several thousand dollars. Studen+s in attendanc from BIUTISII COLUMBIA, MANITOBA, MICHI- GAN, NEW YORE, VERMONT, in addition to ONTARIO and QUEBEC. rirUnsurpassed advan- toes at moderate rates. WILL REOPEN TUURSD LT, sErr. eth, 1888, Send for droll. tare. Addreas, REV. W. P. DYER, MA., PrinolpaL SAFES. MEOPP22142 VAULT DOZ./RS. J. eic J. TAYLOR, Toronto Safe Works. Bicycles OVER 100 Second - Hand Bicyclea Safeties and Tricycles. Send for List and Catalogue. Agents wanted in every town. T.....A.MTM, MONTREAL. DYEING AND CLEANING. R. Parker & Co. Works and Head Offices: 759 TO 763 YONGE ST. 209 Yonge Street, City Offices :{ 893 Queen St. West, TORONTO, 225 Queen St. East, 100 Colborne Street Brantford, Ont. 4 John Street North. Hamilton, Ont. adies College HAMILTON, CANAD t. First of Ladies' Colleges. Has graduated over 230 in full course. Full faculties in Literature, Langua. gee, Science and Art. Largast College Bu 'ding in Dominion. Opens sppt. 5,1588. Address Principal Rev. A. DURAS, D.D. LLD. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Don't wait until you ere burnt out or robbed, buy a Safe now and sleep easy and be sure and get prices ete., of t h e New Ciamplon Safe. S. S. ILIIIBA.LL. 577 Craig. St., P 0. Box 0'1 '7 Mtreal, P. Q, CONBOY'S CARBIA.GE TOPS 1 1 0 0 0 0 PRESENTS To FIRST ApPLYING,wRILE THEY LAST - We will send by mail an ap- propriate gift to each maiden, wife, mother or cook—one to a family—who will try the BREADMAKER'S BAKING POWDER Cut the red circle from the labet and send It in a letter fastahtitorginEhoEnictiskterompsin,iiof n oar 25ter cent size will secure the gift. Any grocer or storekeeper -knows whereto get i if esker'. for by you.--Address- 01111110111LL & 00,, TORONTO Have all the latest improvements and are unequelled for durability, style and convenience. The leading mintage builders sell them. Ask FOR THEM and BUY NO OTHER. Nervous Debility. DR. GRAY'S Specific has been used for the pm fifteen years with great success, in the treatment of Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from ex. teases, over-worked bride, loss of vitality, ringing in th ears, palpitation, eta. For sale by all druggists. price $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $6, or will he sent by mail on receipt of price, Pamphlet on application TBE GR.A MFDICINE CO., !Foronfo. Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships Sailing during whiter from Portland every Ttursday and Halifax every$aturday to Liverpool, and in sum, mer from Quebect every Saturday to-Liverpoolcalling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for Scotland and Ireland; also from Saltimore, via Elan fax and St. John's, N. F„ to Liverpool 'fortnightly during summer menthe. The steamers of the Gllae- gow Linea sail during winter to and from Halifax Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during sum - trier between Glargow and Montreal weekly; Gies. gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadel. plata fortnightly. For freight, passage or other information apply to A. sehumacher a co., Baltimore; 8. Cunod s 00„, Halifax; Shea & Co., 85. John's, Nfld„ Wm. Thotup eon & Co., 85. John, N. B.; Allen A Co., 01 ieago Love & Alden, New York; H. Rorulfer, Torca.to Aliens, Rae di Co., quebeo; Wm. 13rookie, Philadel. phia ; II. A. Allen, Portland, Bostea, Montreal. IROM4- HMI\TOS,. We manufacture the Largest Variety of FENCES, CRESTING, BUILDERS' IRON WORK STABLE FITTINCS, OFFICE RAILINGS, ETC., of limy house in the Dominion, CATALOGUES FREE. Barnum Wire Ss Iron Works,Wincisoro Ont