HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-9-27, Page 9asonwanaresmoseate
ZOUSEHOLD.
" Two Gai tidDretything handsome."
• When the oewing machine firat came into
• general use it wee feared that it would do
away with the ineano of sepport of the sew.
ing girle, making it a simple matter for every
laouaehold to compass all ite own sewing in
comperativelteno time at ell. But coortary
to conjecture, precisely the opposite has beee
the result; for theeewingenaohine made plain
work se eesy that tuck% ruffles, insertiugs,
and all the finer fancies of the needle, done
by its aid, came to be an nnich a matter of
course as the plain seam used to be, so that
work accumulated beyond all expeotation,
and the class of aewing-girle found mere to do
than they had ever dreamed of having; and
those who bad worn the simpleet sent of
clothes euffereil from a prevalent feeling
vehiehjmade ptain clothes atom to inanifeeb a
want f taste and elegance and care for ap-
pearances.
With all this superabundance, then, of
fanciful eutting out and putting together
again of otitohing and trimming with ban&
and edgings, that °ante in for the white
under•wear with the sewing -machine, the
outside wear presently could not fail to
oorrespond in intricacy ; and thus • embroid-
eries, ruthelows, pleatiogs, draperies, and all
the rest of the insignia of fashion belonging
to the gown,lieve come in their -turn. The
consequence of this raising of the straight
seam to its highest power is that she who
once dressed herself with eimplicity would
now be out of the world in her old style and
manner, and finds it best to seerifioe her
tastes and deck herself out like a doll, as it
seems to her, and she who used to be the
French doll incarnate has to worry her
brains and her modistes to invent something
that shall exceed all previous beextbinos, and
be an impoasiblity to her imitators till it is
time for something else. And thus the in-
nocent -looking little sewingneathine has
* brought about a coinplete revolution in fine
attire; has raiseddressmakers' prima from five
dollars to for ty, with thelintennediate grades,
and those far exceeding the larger figure,
has made it neoessary for the woman who
used to buy her best black eilk for a dollar
and ninepence a yeard, and when cut and
basted for "two -and -threepence," make it
up herself in three or four afternoons, now
to hire a mentmarnaker vribh skill at the old
and a knack for the last new wrinkle, and to
pay for one gown what would have supplied
her whole wardrobe twenty-five years ago.
But all this is having an unfortunate re-
sult in causing the younger people of our
time to lay an undue stress upon the im-
portance of dress, and to consider it as the
first of all matters requiring attention;
so that the young miss of a dozen years
shoal be found today as particular about
the close fit of her sleeve, and the set of
her touritureiand about the ribbons and
fl
edging and owers, as the belle of a dozen
Seasons.
a., Of nourae dress is important, and it is
eight,that it should receive a goodly share
of attention. Reis best, too, that the fash-
ion should be obeyed within bounds; for to
defy the f eshion is to declare 'Areas of even
more importance than obedience to fashion
deolares it; is to inantain, moreover, a per-
sonality that is unlovely as arrayed in op.
position to the rest of the world; and is to
beteay a vanity that Is really quite as bad
as that contrary kind of vanity which
gratifies itself twith the wildest profusion
of gauds and gewgaws. In addition be it
remarked that the firsteconstituent of good
dressing is the element of inconepiouous-
nese 3'a lady when faultleosly drowsed is No
le „Clothed as not to attract attention, but
'should she chance to attract it.. then to be
found with her toilette exactly right and
all as it should be. The person who drew -
es out of the fashion, because not, liking or
approving of this or that feature of ib,
wakes herself prominent by her dissimilar-
ity from others, wears a quality of notori-
•ety, and is, so far in worse taste than the
worst fashion could make her. Drees is
important, and we would not wish our
young girls to be reared thinking other.
wise. But we Would have them place it at
-its right value, and notgive to it. consider-
ation the time and sreength that belong to
-still better things. This the preponderanoe
of ornament in the dress is very likely to
cause them to do, siotuelly reaching such
extent that many a school -girl regards her
graduation dress as of more significaoce
than her socaraination papers, looking at her
graduation exercises as hardly more than an
accompaniment to her dress, while she
-would rather fail in all her lessons than have
her gown in the style of year betore last,
or have her =Now atbend in a toilette one
whit less up to the mark than the toilette
of the finest mother present. Her thoughts
have been directed thug lareely to the Bab-
ied of her dress by the weight which his
been given to the question of ruffles and
puffs and the rest, whose multiplication and
complication the sewing machine has raede
easy, the sewing -machine being really res-
ponsible for the whole mischief, sinoe mis-
chief undoubtedly it is which lets the young
think more of dress than of study and de.
portment, tie forget that not they but their
elders need all this factitious end external
adornment, since youth is never half so
lovely as when clothed with the innocent
simplicity which a Tenderness of fur below
cnly serves to break up and deatroy.
Seasonable liseipeits.
Sreeen GRAPIS.-Five pounds grapes,
three pounds sugar, one pint vinegar, two
teaspoons cinnamon, two teaspoons allspice.
" Pulp " the grapes, and boil -the skins till
tender; cook the pulps, strain,' and add to
the skins. Put in the sugar, vinegar and
spices, boil thoroughly and cool in jelly
glasses.
RIPE CUCUMBER Ploatms.-Pare, scrape
out seeds, out into strips, and boil till ten-
der. Then to seven pounds of cucumber,'
add three pounds sugar, two quarts vin-
egar, one ounce cloves, one ounce cinnamon.
Phil all together, cook twenty minutes and
Clint Mustann Plowoo.-One oup vin-
egar, alf cup sugar, half cup flour, sx table-
spoone intatard, half ounce turmeric, half
ounce curry powder. Have bhe vinegar boil-
ing; stir the other ingredient e to a very
smooth paste with a little oold vinegar, and
pour slowly into the hot vittegar. Pour thie
dreseiniover the picklea--such ail small on-
ions, sliced cuoutnbers, cauliflowers, tome -
toes, cabbage, etoe While hot.
SPICED PLUMS. --To eight pounde
add four pounds segar, one teaspoon each of
cinnamon and °loves, and a ornall otip vino.
gar. Itoil till thick as jelly,
CITRON PRESERV131.-Six pounds citron,
°tit up, four pounde elver, two elided lemons.
Prepare the citron and bail till teenier ; then
add four pounds auger and sliced lemons.
Boil till very clear. Very nice.
RIPE TOMATO? ICICLES -Seven pointds ripe
tomatoes, three and ie half pounds segar,
one pint vinegar. This will be linproved by
equeezing out pare di the juice) and seeds.
ten down uttil quite thiok.
gallon finely °hopped
cabbage, half gallon finely ()hopped green
. toinathee, four tablespoons mustard, fear
dealt, four of celery seed, one of pepper,
sugar, three pints vinegar Boil all together
for fifteen minutee stirring often
Crlovr-Cuow.e-One peck green tomatoee,
half peck inriag beans, fourth peck smell,
white onions, fourtkpint3 green peppers, two
heeds cabbage, fur tablespoons white mus -
tend, ono tablespooa cloves, one tablespoon
ground allspice, two tablespoon cinnamon,
two pounds brown sugar, vinegar, Slice
the tomatoes and let etand over night in
strong brine ; equeeze them out in the morn-
ing, and chop all separately; mix with the
epicteti and put in a porcelain kettle, cover
with vinegar mid boil till tender.
PIOICLES FOR• PEACHES, CUCUMBERS OR
CRABAPPLES. -,Sevela pouucls brown sugar,
one gallon vinegar, one ounces cloves, one
ounce cinnamon, one ounce allspice.
Crum Satroe,-Twelve large, ripe to-
matoes, four ripe peppers, two onions, two
tablespoons salt, two tablespoons sugar, one
tebleepoon cinnamon, three cupa vinegar.
Peel tomatoes and onions, and chop wiper-
ately very dna; add the peppera (chopped)
with the other ingredients, and boil an hour
and a half. Put up in bottle.
one of allspice) one of cloves half aP
ound
To CAN PEACHES' -Seleot sound fruit
pare and take out the seed, and place in
water to keep from turning dark. When
there is a auffloient quantity for one can, put
them in a kettle with enough water to cover.
Do nob stir often. A light wooden paddle
is beet for the purpose. Let themjuot oome
to a boil, slain out and plaoe in a jar, shear-
ing the jar often while filling; fill up to the
neckof the jar and pour the juice over until
It le full, taking care that there are no air
bubbles left. Wipe off the top with a dry
cloth and seal.
Sick Headache.
The periodical recurrence of sick head.
ache with many persons, is a grievous efflk-
tion. Those who suffer from it should
correob every habit and avoid all indiscre-
tion which they know are likely to be fol-
lowed by an attack. They should also over-
come every derangement of the system
.whioh exists, if possible, and strengthen
every part and function of the same. In
fact, they should treat at firat not the head
and it& aches, bus endeavor to build up the
general health. In the attempt to do so
they must not indiscriminately dose them-
selvea with drues, but rather depend Xpon
pure air, exercise, auffident sleep, good
wholesome food, and other measures of like
character.
One of the greatest essentials in treatment
will be a careful selection of the diet, and
a rigid testriotion to those articles of food,
which, in their experienoe, hay proved the
least burdensome to their digestive organs.
There le no dietary which is alike sullied to
all. Esoh must learn what, and how much,
is proper for him or her to eat, and what
should be avoided.; and those substances
vvhioh are known to be difficult of diges-
tion should never be indulged in. While
careful not to tax the stomach they mut
keep the bowels active. If constipation
exists, headache' are quite certain to
ocour.
Under the simple treatment advised, if
properly employed and persisted in, many
who are viotims of sick headaches Will
suffer much leas often, or escape entirely,
those distressing visitations.
No Petticoats in the Cabin.
"Why do not the commanders of vessels
take their wives to sea with them?" was
asked a shipowner the other day.
• "For various 'reasons," said he. "The
principal one perhaps is because the owners
of vessels are opposed to paying for the ex-
tra provisions which the preamme of the
wives would entail on every sailing ousel.
A woman would not relish the regular bill
of fare furnished to the ordinary merchant-
" A second reason is because a sailing
vessel without the captain's wife on board
is always faster than another which has she
skipper's pride in the cabin. Why? Be-
cause the captain whose wife is on the land
will not be afraid to crowd sail on his craft.
His thoughts will be on his tr&ssel, and he
will endeavor to get every grain of speed
out of her. All canvas will be carried full
whenever possible for the reason that he
will entertain no fear of this stick or that
apar eying way. Now, if he hits his wife
on board, his first thoughts will be to keep
se far away from danger as is parable.
"Another reason ust as important, is
that the oaptain mij
ght devote too much of
his time to hie wife if she were aboard. He
might shirk his duty on deck to remain In
the cabin, and his duty would be shoved off
by him on one or other of the mates."
Autumn Styles.
For autumn travelling are protective and
very comfortable Normandy cloaks in golden -
brown, grey, and dark -green cashmere made
With close coat sleeves, with long, open
sleeves above, that are trimmed with Persian
galloon, like that ' on India wraps. The
trent laps to the left side where it has a
pointed revers of velvet. There are also
velvet cuffs on the coat sleeve, and a deep
velvet collar. Striped Indian cloth of pure
wool but extra light in weight, oheoked and
barred Scotch cheviots, and plain camels'.
hair fabrics are made up in like manner.
English, amed, Lincolnshire muitinge, and
Ulster cloths in plaids or stripes have loose
fronts attached to a yoke, and a closely
fitting baolt finiahed with a hood if pre-
ferred, although hoods do not appear upon
the ohoiee imported wraps this season.
There are also Direotoire redingotes for
travelling, the skirt portion out away
alightly at the waiat, revealing a little of
the dress ,skirt beneath. These are made
ot plain pilot cloth, handsomely braided.
English Nevimarkette made of Queen's
tweed, are silk -lined, and fit as snugly as a
walking dreas. They are invariably accom-
panied by a jockey cap of tweed to match.
To Cure a Corn.
There is no lack of so-called cures for the
counnon ailment known ail corns. The ve-
rtable, animal, and mineral kingdoms have
Orators. Harvest Ezoarsioas
It is encouraging to young opealeers
know that there never has been and nev
.0
to The Chioago NorthMestern Railway
will be such a thing as s " hem orator.
There has never yet beim an butane° of an
orator becoming famous who did not apply
himself assiduously to the cultivation of his
art. Many even had to overcome greet phy-
gloat infirmioies that rendered it almost hope.
leas for them to adopt the career of a. peblic
opeaker. The best anowa instance to that
of Demosthenee, who passed some months
in a subterranean cell, shaving one side of
hilt head so that he could not appear in pub-
lic. Ile there praotieed with pebbles in his
mouth to overcome a defect in his speech,
and gesticulated beneath a suspended sword
to rid himself of an ungraceful movement of
the shoulder, Even then he was hissed
from the betria in his early* efforts, but he
persevered -the world knows with what
sums. When Robert Walpole first spoke
in the House he paused for want of words,
and continued only to stutter and stammer.
Carron was known at school as "stuttering
Jack Curran " and in a debating society
vehioh he joined as "Orator Mum." Every
one will also recall Disraeli'a failure when
he rose to make hie maiden speech, Cob -
den's first effort was also a humiliating fail-
ure. Rut one should not conclude from
theseinstances that every speaker whobreaks
down is sure to blossom into fame subeee
quently. We have been quoting the excep-
tions to the general rule. More frequently,
speakers' mishaps are like that of the Earl
of Rochester. " My lords " said he, on one
°comfort " rise this time, my lords,
divide my discourse into four
branches." Here he came to a woeful pause,
and then he added :
e
r Com.pany annoueces a series of harvest ex
o pousts en lova, Minnestite,
Delrota and Nebraska, for which tickets will
be sold, September llth, September 25th,
October 9th, and Ootober 23r4, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip. These excur-
sions will afford exoeptional opportunities
for personal inspection of the prodeotive
pountry reached by the Chicago aud North.
Western Railway tines,. For full informa-
tion address E. P. Wilson, General Passeto
ger Agent, Chicago.
Glasgow, Sootland, has a cremation soo.
le by,
"My lords, if ever I rise again in this
house I aive you leave to out me off root and
branch tor ever." Many tsf. the best orators
have even to their latest efforts, felt a tremor
on rising to speak. .Erskine said that en
his rising to plead for the firet time he should
have sat down in confusion had he not felt
his ohildren tugging at his gown. The Earl
of Derby, "the Rupert of debate," al-
ways knew when he was going to speak well
by his nervousness on rising. Thia was also
a characteristic of Canning. At a dinner
given by. the Mayor of Liverpool he was so
nervous before being called on to speak that
he had twice to leave the room to collect his
thoughts. Thie may have been, however,
owing to the comparative novelty of his po-
sition. Many an orator outeide his accustom-
ed haunts is completely loit. Lord Eldon
said he was always somewhat nervous in
speaking at the Goldsmiths' Dinner, though
he oould talk before Parliament as though
he were addreesing so many rows of cabbage
plants. Mr. Cobden, speaking of Lord John
Russel, toed "On the boards of the House
of Commons Johnny is one of the moot sub-
tle and dangerous of opponente ; take him
eff these boards and I care nothing for hiin."
To few was it given as to O'Connell to suc-
ceed equally with all audiences. Before he
entered the House he was declared to be a
mere "mob orator ;" but in 1830 he was
returned and in 1831 he was recognized as a
leader. Whether in swaying a multitude on
a hillside, appealing to the more educated
Assembly in Parliament, or in persuading a
t0ry in a court -house, he was equally at
/118,
Pharyngitis.
This is an inflammation of the pharynx,
and may; be either acute or chronic. The
pharynx is that part of the month into which
the gullet and windpipe open. It is olose to
the. tonsils; the Eustachian tube passe!,
from it to the middle ear, and it conhects
with the larynx. An inflammation of the
pharynx, or ot either of the parte connected
with it, may extend to one or all the others.
But the pharynx has ailments whioh or-
iginate with itself, and have their own pro-
per cheracteriatios. These come under the
head of "pharyngitis," To the acute torm
the young and the feeble are more liable.
It meet commonly origiaates in expoeure 50
oold a,nd damp weather. There is a feverish
oondition of the system, , dryness of the
throat, and eorenesa in swallowing. If it
exeende to the larynx, it produces is cough, a
hooky voice, and a nasal twang. Appro.
priate treatment generally sffecta & cure in
is few days.
Chrome pharyngitis, though its sympboms
are much slighter, is more diffionit of curs.
The mucous membrane is reddened and
roughened, and bhere a relaxed condition
of the throat. In theanorning there is much
hawking and expectorating. It often re-
quires strong efferte to dislodge the tough
mucus. The general health of persons af-
flicted with it is depressed, and there is
need of outdoor exercise, nourishing food,
tonio remedies, and, if, possible, a suspen-
sion of one's ordinary business. A spraying
or swabbing of the throat with astnngents
is desirable.
" Clergymanat sore throat" is a form
pharyngitis. It is not confined to clergy
men, but is common to all whose occupatio
leads to is lowering of the bodily. and nervou
energy. It is cadiecifotaieuktr mflammatio
of the pharynx, the Mucous follicles beoom
ing distended, and the back wall of th
pharynx showslittle protuberances.
The sub -mucous tissue also is thickened,
and large protuberances may result from the
coalescing of the smaller ones. There is
often much secretion of naucus which hard-
ens and gathers on the back ofthe pharynx.
Sometimes there is a lessened aecretion, and
the throat is painfully dry.
If the diseese is neglected, the secretion
may contain pus, the glands become hard-
eneci,or even uleeratedeand the neighbor
Ing parts be affected. The only hope of
cure is frora protracted suspension of busi-
ness, and the Invigoration of the system by
every feasible means.
The phyoloian should advise as to local
treatment.
Harvest Excursion to ifinneseta,
Dako-ta and Montana. First class accom-
modation. Ticketo good for 30 days, in-
cluding atop over privilege of 10 days going
and 5 day e returning, on the following
tie& : Tuesday, Sept. 25; Tuesday, Oct.
and Tueeday, Oot. 23. For free maps,
ooke and all particulars, address J. M.
umenes, Tray'. Paso, Agent, Palmer Howie
lock, Toronto F. I. WHITNEY, Genn
aasenger and 'Ticket Agent; J 13orea,
ammo Land Commissioner
The essence of true nobility is neglect of
lf. Let the thought of :Self pan in,Tand
0 beauty of grace and action is gone, like
he bloom from a soiled flower.
A Cure tag Ornnkennees.
The opium habit, depsomania the morphine habit
nervous prostration caused by use of tobacco,
Wakefulness, mental depression, lioftenIng of the
brain, etc., ptemature ad age, loss of vitality mimed
by over-exertion of the brain, and lose of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men -young,
ofd or middle aged -who are broken down from any
of the above causes, or any cause notntentioned above
send your address and 10 Ciente in stampe for latbori'd
Treatise, hi book form, of Diseases of Man, Books
,sent settled and emir° from obeerVation. Address/a:I
'V, Tome, 47 W0111)300 street Raab 'Toronto, Ont.
Poetry has been defined as the at of
lying beautifully.
It la reported that Prince 131smarck is
frortng from 4isorrima, produce by irrIte.
on cAtieed by the young Emperor's course ,
actng contrary to his advice.
a
9
een rematched for °tiro. It is inmele w
matter to remove corns without pain, for if
yott will go to any druggist or medicine
dealer and buy a bobble of Putnemel Pain- r2e
leas Corn Extractor and apply it ap directed u
the thing is done. Get ' teatime's," and
no other.
There Is no surer sign of an Underbred, vul-
gar nature than jealous watchfulness of so -
(Stilled presumptiori on the part of these
whin it tester& as below iteielf in the ste
dal scale. There lo kind of peeled haughti-
ness towards equals and supet lore Which one
can rerpect without giving it approval, but
that sort of pride whose greatest delight lies
in the hutniliation of itiferiere is worthy
only of contempt. The man or woman who
is arrogant towers inferioni is pretty certain
to &Inge before superiors if any advantages
are to be gained thereby, and. in any ease it en
gimes eendence elf peeseseing a meted blind ti
end att Migonerouti bout, •
" Oh where shall rest be found I"
The worn-out in ther sighs ;
Stooking to mend, and trousers to darn,
Diehee to wash, ad butter to churn,
While my back feels to break, and my head and
heart burn,
Ahd life is a constant friction.
Tao summer name and went.
The matron no longer sighs;
Elastio her step, and rounded her cheek,
Work seems but play, life is now Sweet,
And the (Menge was made in one short week,
By Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription.
Positive remedy for those derangements,
irregularities, and weaknesses so °opinion to
Womankind.
The philosophy which denies the freedom
of the will has a baneful influence.
"'Tis better nob to be, than be unheppy,"
and no one can be happy whose system is
deranged by poisonous aecretlons. Nearly
all ills that flash is heir to, arise from torpid
liver and derangement of the digestive or-
gans. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei -
lets correct irregularities of the liver, pre-
vent constipation, and premoto good health.
Buy them of your druggist, •o
When dress slue necomes wet pat it be-
tween the handa to dry quickly
An Offensive Breath
is most distressing, not mole, to the person
afflicted if he have any pride, but to those
with whom he comes in contact. It is a de.
lioath matter to opeak of, but it has parted
not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and
catarrh are inseparable. Dr Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worot cases as thousands
can testify.
A drop too muth we ere away the man.
imam PILES.
Srmaroxs-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. SWAYRa's 011fillaNT stops
the, itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many cases removes the tumours. It is equally effi-
eacious in curing all skin diseases. DR. SWAYNE
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAllfa'S Onanoserr
can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for 50
cents.
Egg staine on silver oan be taken off with
table salt and a wet rag.
se P. 417.
13=1,116q,
MONEY tg;:tis send foLdoura
;SELF WAIN ZiNeini Co., goionto,UVSIPJI
Oat.
FARMS1.t
S4IE oz rome sp. ial bLargSal ins!
H. S. MITCHELL DizeL TON
MONEYTO LOAN on Farms, Lowest Rates.
No delay, Correapondenoe solicited.
M. W. D. BUTLER, Financial Aga,
Established 1860, 72 Ring•st. E,, Toronto.
KNITTINOM.Ind ........_____
:gratMACHINES
CANOES., Send for 111. Catalogue.
W.II. ENGLISH, Peternoro, Ont.
PATENTS procured, Patent Attorneys, and exper. .
Est'd 1867. Donald °Indent .13 CO., Toronto
CANCERTUMORS, UDDERS, SCROFULA,
etc., mired permanently. without
1 the knife. Apply to DR. W. L.
surra, 124 Queen St. E., Toronto,
OAraNTARIO VERERINARY COLLEGE - OVER
five hundred studentin suireesaful practice.;
fees flfty dollars per session; melon 1888-9 bogies Oc.
tober 20th. Piano pal, Pra SMITH, V. S, Teronfo.
LEATHER BELTLING.
Box VALUE IN TELE DOMINION.
F. E. DIXON fa Okt , Makers,
70 King Street East, Tomato_
sersend for Price Lists and Dim:aunts
TOSORTO CUTTING SCHOOL.. -Gentlemen
desirous of acquiring a thorough keowledge
of garment ousting should visit us. fielentific and
reliable systems taught whereby perfect fitting gar-
ments are produced. °Insular with full leformation
on application, 8 CORRWAN, Prop , 122 Yong. ail
Toronto.
F
Amide,
Yonge
i AMERICAN WALTHAM SIL.
I ANETININGAINI01141k° DENNIS,4Trlirrt
DN
Street, Toronto.
• FIRE AND BURGLAR
Saf es • ! PROOF, and Vault Doors,
kept constantly in stook.
A number of Seoond-hand
Setae at lowprices.
J. ez J. TAYLOR,
Toronto Safe Works.
BEAVER LINE of f4YEAMSBIPS,
--SAILING WEEKLY MIMEOS -
MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL
Saloon Tickets, $40, $50, $60. Return, $80, $90
m.o. Intermediate, 030. Steerage, 820. Apply to
H. E. MURRAY, General Manager,
1 Custom House Square, Montreal.
SELF -THREADING NEEDLES.=
Out I Instantly threaded without passing thread
through the eye. Agents coin money selling them.
Sample packet by mail 150 dozen pickets $1.00.
whiten Itanametnring Co.. Toronto, Ont.
DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
Don't wait until yoo
are burnt out or robbed,
buy a Safe now and
sleep easy and be sure
and get prioiss, eta., of
h e New Champion
Safe.
S. S. KIMBALL.
577 Craig St., P. 0. Box 945. Montreal, P. Q,
Stained Glass
FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PU/31,IC BUILDINGS.
WOAUSLAND & SON
16 King St. W., Toronto.
Young Mem
SUFFERING froni the effecte of early evil habits, the
result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves
weak, nervous aria exhausted; also Manna -Aim and
otn Mari, who are broken down from the effects of
abuse or over,work, Mid in advanced life feel the
consequenoes of youthful exeesS, send for and read
M. V, Dibon's Treatise on the Diseases of Men, The
book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of
two 80. stamp. Addrese
M V. LUBON, Willington St. E., Toronto, bet.
limper
edicina
Summer's heat debilitates botli
nerves and body, and Head-
ache, Sleeplessness, 'Ner-
vous Prostration, and an
"all -played -out" aerieation prove
that PAINE'S CELERY COUPOUND
should be used now. This medi-
cine restores health to Nerves.,
Kidneys, Liver, and Bow-
els, and imparts life and energy
to the heat prostrated system.
Vacations or no vacations, PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND is the medi-
cine for this season. It is a seiett.
tic combination of the beat
tonics, and those who use it begin
the hot summer days with clear
heads, strong nerves, and
general good health. Pezes'a
CELERY ComPourrn is sold by all
druggists, $1 a bottle. Six for $3.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's.
Montreal P.Q.
AND
111ot cattier
Invi ralor
wiziamatoramEteg
THE "DkNDY" BAGHQLDERIskes
bags of any size without bother of adjustment. Will
last a lifetime aud costa only 76 canto.
C. W. ALLEN is 00„ World Building, Toronto.
wEiTERN MACHINERY Mr"
IblatseEnifdStEorSLTie0t4CII of Machinery to select iron.
IL W. PETlallE, Brantford, Ont.
(11.11A.Db 6111(1PPItill 00. -Beaver Line of
Steamshipa, galling weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon Makets, Montreal to Liyerpool,
$40, $50 and $60, Return tickets, 880, 890 and $110
according to steamer and accommodation- Inter-
mediate, 830; Round trip t1ckets,160. Steerage, 890;,
Round trip tickets, IMO, For further partioalare and
to secure births, apply to H. E, MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agente in the different Towns and Cites.
TO TOWN AND VILLAGE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
'WE have unexcelled facilities for the SALE or
y' EXCHANGE of Newspaper offices. Terms,
one per cent. Satisfactica guaranteed. sarwe have
now four good eetabliehmente for sale at a bargain,
and one publisher wanting a partner.
Auxt1Lat7 Publishing CompaltY2_
to and g§ adeeects 81.w.,
Toronto, Pete
WOOLS AND FANCY GOODS'
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Bnram, SHETLAND AND ANDALUSIAN
WOOLS, in all colors, at 8 cents per ounoe ,
Saxony, Fleecy and Inc Wools, all colors, 10 oents
per oz. ; Embroidery, Silk, 10 cents per doz. skeins,
AmeriCan Arrasese, all colors, 50 eta per doz. ; Eng -
hob Arnmene, Large skeins. 8 ate. per skein; Fell, best
quality, 2 yds. wine, 81.00 par yd; Plush Pompons,
all color., from 25 cm. per doz. ; Stamped Tidy a, all
fringed, 25 ate: each; Stamped Toilet Sete, 5 pieces,
85 asper set. Cooatantly on hand full assortment
of newest materials for ladies' fancy work. L.tter
orders receive prompt and careful attest°. and
Pg°1etle w"nriteb.fo,repartebeylisPt°." 0-1*0 E47411:P."^I. DAat VIS,
Direet Importer, 232 'Tongs 88., TorObtu.
BICYCLES.
Cereal Clearing Sale, Previous to Leaving
Premises.
22 CHUROH ST., TORONTO.
No reasenableeiffer refused.
CHAS. ROBINSON & CO.
New and second hand machines axle
supine°,
PURE.
OLD
h • -4t,
'41:14NRIG' PONVOFR 15114"1.,;',tA
tl:"
(.1.
tsr.Pu: EST ATM
>: AGENTS wArgrEo.
ct3
TE BE.A.UTIFUL STORY, E
GOLDEN GEMS OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
13y J. W. Bun, AsSistod by
co J. DEWEIT TaLNIAGE, D.D.
i& Write for arc alari an i Term,. WILLIAM cg;
13ItiGriS, aot nC.
CHOICE FtBR13 FOR Sil:E 11 ALL PART"; OF
ANIT A.
13 ARTIES whining to purchase improved Manitoba
Paris, frim 80 acres upwards, with immediate
pos4esalon, call or write to G. L/114.101SON, Mo.
Arthur's Block, Main street, Winnipeginformation
furnished free of charge, and settlere assisted in
nusking selection. Xenia TO LOAN at current rates
of interest,
TORONTO COLLEGE OF MUSIC
g le & 14 Pembroke St.,
Opens Monday, Sept. 17.
Announcement nosy ready and will be sent free on
pptication.
P. EL TORRINGTON,
DIRECTOR,
SPORTING GOODS.
The Cheepasb Home in Canada for Guns,
Rifles, Cartridges, Fishing Tackle, Base
Bell Goods and Sportsmen's Sup-
plies of every kind.
01173EZ XiC2C4314 Ci3r3P.IEING
On raoelpt 01812.50 we will express to any address,
a DOUBLE.BaRREL BREECH -LOADING SHOT
o UN, with Sae lamineted steel barrels, oiled stook. A.
good gun ter country irse. And for 83.00 will ship to
any address, a 22 cal.RIPLEthet will shoot accurate-
ly for 100 feet.
W. M'DOWALL & CO., 51 KING ST. E. TORONTO.
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CD
Manufacturers of the Highest Grades
SILVER-PLATED WARES.
TRADE
MARK.
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM t
420 to 426 King St. West, TORONTO
E. 11. et00nMelia_11, J, 0, 001'?,Manager. Seo. -areas.
Allan Line Royal. Nail Steamships
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax everySaturday to LIverpool, and in sum.
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpooacalling
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers fox
Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Balt
fax and St. John's, Na. to Live ool tni htl
during summer month,. The steamers of the Glos.
mow Alava sail dutInfr winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia and during sum.
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glos.
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadel•
phis fortnightly.
For freight, paseage or other information apply to
A. Schumacher k Co.,Baltimore ; S. Cunard Si Clo.
Halifax; Shea fs Go., 81. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thomi
,on Is Co. St. John, N. B.; Allen b Co., Chimp
Lora & Adden, New fork; R. Borulier, Toronto;
Aliens, Rae ik 00., Quebec ,• Wm. Brookie,
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal.
•
10000 PRESENTS
TO DIIIST APPLYING, WHILE TREY Leer.
We will send by mail an ap-
propriate gift to each maiden,
wife, mother or cook -ono IC
a familY—will) Will try the
EIREADMAKER'S BAKINO Pdg/Offt.
Cut the red circle from the
label and send it in a letter
statinw honest opinion after
fair trial. Either a 5, 10 or 25
cent size will secure the gift.
- Any grocer or storekeeper
--knows where M getlt if askee
for by y0u.-4ddress---
009 TORONTO
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan.868avmas Company
INCORPODATED 1855.
Head Office Tango St., Toronto,
SubSertbsell Capital, 8 4,5eo,000
Patd tJp Capital 2,560,0e0
Total Atoll; I0,0o0,000
The enlarged capital and resouroas of Ws Company,
together with the incromed igoi1itie 1 bus recently
arqldred for eupplying land owners with cheap money,
enable the Directors to meet with promptness and at
the lowest current rate of interest all requirements
for loans upon satisfactory real estate aeourity,
AppliOation may be made te either of the Delom-
panye looal Anpreisers, or to
J. HERBERT MASON, Hanag'g Otrootor, Toronto.
aley,Royce 86 Co
283 Yonge Street,
Toronto.
The Cheapest place in
Canada for
BAND INSTRUMENTS
New and second-hand.
Agents for
" BEESON "
and 'HIGHA
RAND & ORCHESTRA
MtISIO.
Repairing of Band In
struments a specialty.
Send for Catalogue
Nervous Debility.
DR, GRAY'S Specific has been used for the pas
fifteen years withgreat moons, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all dibearies arising from ex.
ceases, over-worked brain, lose of vitality, ringing in
th ears, palpitation, etc. For sale by all druggists.
Priori 81 per box, or 6 boxes for 26, or will be sent by
mail on receipt of price. Pamphlet on application
THE GRAY MED/GINE CO., Toronto
•
IP,01\T M"Ml\TOMS..
We manufacture the Largest
Variety of
FENCES, CRESTING,
BUILDERS' IRON WORK
STABLE FITTINGS,
OFFICE RAILINGS, ETC,
of any house in the Dominion.
CATALOGUES FREE.
BARNUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS, WINDSOR, ONT
RELY ON THEM, A Wonderful hteitee
Tonto. A letedielne, Not a Olinki,
ReoognIteci "the beet" In Engiand, Mitt.
tralln tiriti United States.
eamale.
goo* lbw,
outtc ALL DiseAsiss of theAtoftiatiNaolago40.
Mood, Liver, Kidneys, Urinate' OttteriO.
Net at ,prugglath to -dee; 'tray, Salto. YOur Lad.
Oreateet knoWn itelnetIY1Of, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness., lteninie Comoinints,
bittiNittNn8it0
lob° ifeWurti for otttiotheyWl II riOt oU r