HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-4, Page 7met
HOUSElIOLD.
a bottle fren hie populous .horne in the
.meodatliede- e large wash bowl Or Pan
oft water an inverted aoblet was placed;
Graudmothei's Ohinkan Pot -Pie,
'Since boyhood the writer has never c
zaoroes anyone who could make chicken
/pie thee Was not a disappointment, E
.his mother had not learned the art;
-wife wusa dis:nal failure, and nearly every
lernale acquaintance who has entered the
lists fails when the crucial tet hi applied,
tOf couree I praiee the ia—it needs it—but
eene plateful always answers. I need not
to be advieed when to quit, 0.13 my'dear old
grandmother used to do. It wee her po
.pies that were eo juicy and deliciously
'flavoured that she =et needs stand by to
aave me. It- ia ell nonsense that "1 have
lose my 'ZIA for food." I know better.
I have tile pot pies made by my mother's
eitsers, 1have even gone to the C
onataies in •the S.ate of New York in
search of the lost secret— for there in
Duelss Countv was my darling grand-
mother le ten. New I know" it was neither
pi ej aclice nor my boyish Appetite; for I could
not endure her baked pork und beans.
No the oat is lost, unlees can conjure
it from rioniory as 1 was too heedless and
thiftlese to tet it dowe in a book._ But
the leeeon has made me more careful
eime t at day. Bat let me gel:tack in
meindry ad describe her method, It was
my pert to catch the chicken, and 1be-
e ame oxpert in Illy, pert as time wenton.
I selected one or ewe" young mile fowls, ,
according to the number who were to share
the treat. After scalding, plucking and
dressing the fowls she washed them several
times, after outtiug them up she left them
in gait and water, allowing them to remain
in it a half hour or so ;.about one hour be-
fore the meal woe to be served she put them
over the fire in a deep kettle covering, with
sufficient cold water to allow for evaporate
ing during the hour. This was allowed to
,come slowly to a boil and not hurried.
Meantime a rieh pastry or crust was made
with sour cream, and a little soda, rolled
out into thin sheets and cut into squares—
not peVectly equare you know, but square
.enough. When ready, and about fifteen or
twenty minutes before dinner was to be
served, she removed the chicken from the
broth or liquor, then thickened this liquor
with flour and plenty of melted butter
seasoned with ealt and pepper reduced to a
• thin batter by stirring in to the broth,- of
which there was plenty to cover the whole,
. as she returned tho chicken and sqnares of
• crust in alternate layers, topping off as she
began with a layer of crust, for I always
hung around and conjured her to put in
"Jots of cruet" That was a long quarter
of an hour, always, frorn the time she
covered it with a tia until served in a large
platter, baptized in the deliciona gravy.
Perhapeethis is not a sufficient guide to pro-
duce as ttood a pot pie as she made—and
she never failed—but try it, and see. Her
success was equalled when she tried lamb,
veal or pigeons; The secret is in the crust
and the jaicinese and plentifulness of the
gravy.—tBreadmakere Cooking Lsssons.
te Amusement for the Children.
on the top of this the spider wee eat free.
The problem proposed te the prisoner was
am° of course, the gaickest way of getting to a
pot- place of freedom, repesented in thie case
ven by the mime edge of the pan. First, he
his ran down to the water' t edge on all aides
ot the goblet, but quickly withdrew when
his feet touched the water. Then he threw
out delay threads, one after another,
eroil at lest one wee spun long enough to
catch the outer rim of the dish and form a,
bridge oh which he made speedy transit
to the land of freedom. The whole of a
long morning was happily spent in watch-
ing the rnanceuvree of the puzzled spider.
Rivals were, of course, brought. upon the
scene, and a very lively interest was aroused
In their respective merite.
I do not know why so few children are
taught to regard the wonders in "the hea-
vens above,' The baby'searliest attention
ie paid to thee little lights shining against
an azure background. Teach hint the
names of the eimpler constellatione, and
shove him where to look for them eath night.
The Great Dipper, Taurus, Orion with his
gl ittering belt, Casetopea's Chair, and many
oth m familiar constellatious may be traced
easily.
When the ceildren plead for a story, in.
of •imptobable fairy tales] or nursery
jingles, tell them of some of the stirring
events of cur own nation's history, of the
Classic etories of earlier; times, and you may
find, 141 did, that Annie's big French doll
and Angue'e stout sailor boy, are used one
day to represent the Queen of Sheba and
King Solomon, or Isabella and Columbus,
or the whole doll family hold the Pass of
Thermopylat against,an unnumbered imagin
ary host of the Persians. Charlotte Bronte
and her brothers and sisters, shut out from
all the dear delights of children's toys in
their quiet parsonage:home, were thus accus-
tomed to enact scenes of historical interest
in the dreary nursery, and found the keen-
est pleasure 01 so doing.
A company of little girls who had visited
the children's ward in the city hospital de-
voted their spare hours for many weeks to
contriving amusements for the little suffer'.
erre From old fashion books, gathered from
borne a,nd from obliging dress makers, they
out quantities of elegantly dressed, 'mulling -
faced ladies and children, the preference
being given to those in colors. A good.
natured merchant supplied them with empty
pasts -board boxes, and in each of these they
packed a paper family of convenient size,
and carried them to the small bedsides to
brighten the hours of pain and loneliness.
Serne little friends, hearing of this small
charity, and imitating a famous singer who
interests herself in children's hospitals, pre-
pared large pasteboards covered with color-
ed muslin, and having sewed two of these
together, "over and over," they pasted on
each surface all the choice cards and pretty
pictures and designs which they had been
collecting, for monthe, and many a sick child's
heart was gladdened by the bright page.
May's card was filled with pictures of cats
and kittens of all elmpes and degrees of
beauty;
Wlren the little • maid longs for something
to do' and cling. to your skirts, crying for
you to come and play with her, take her out
into the kitchen or dining-rooin, if duty calls
thither, and after she ham watched the pro-
cess of stoning or stemming raisins for a few
.ninutes, see if she will not wish to help.
er rosy little fingers will separate stems
and stones very deftly, and if she be allowed
to put aside every tenth raisin for'her own,
the work will have an interest. Her quick
eyes will soon catch the trick of layingthe table
nicely and even when very little, and per.
haps sornwhat in the way, she will learn to
put knives and forks at the correct angles,
-place butter-diehes, salt, pepper, and nap-
kins in their proper position, and see that
nothing is omitted. You will be surprised
to see what satiefaction the little one will
take in Emit occupation if you make of it an
amusement. A good Bridget will not ob-
ject to the little girl's company no ironing
'day when high piles of napkins, handker-
chiefs, and stockings are to be hung up for
an airing, end afterward carried to their
'places in closet or mending basket.
• If left entirely to herself, the child is apt.
to weary ,of any enwiloyment Little May
finds great delight in supplYieg matches
-and pins to the household. She makes re-
gular journeys over the house finds out
empty match boxes and deserted pin cue.
-biome and busies herself by the hour in
carefully breaking up cards of matches,
putting them in a safe deep basket, and
trotting up and down stairs to fill each re-
ceptacle. The family unite to dignify her
effice, and hor eyes shine when papa or
Harry says to the little match-gril 7 "Can
you attend to rny match -box to -day," or, "I
think I inuet can on you again for matches.'
• The trifling responsibility is a source of great
delight te the child, and no small help to a
busy mother. Pin cushions are kept filled
by the same hand, which loves to make
pretty embroideries in the from of M's and
A's and C's of .the shining heads. ;
In one of the pleasantest homes that I
know, whose mietress ismot burdened with
numerous servants, the youngest son .of the
family alwaye opens the door in reriponse to any
ring, politely waits on Me to the reception
room, and takes my name or card with the
grace of a polished French waiter, .and with
evident pride in hie duties. In another
home little Jack has learned to tell the
various papers and periodicaleetaken, in the
family, and to take away from the crowded
tables all beyond a certain date, • leaving
only the latest. ,Those taken ' he tetrungee
neatly in piles in a closet devoted to 'Ithat
purpoee, and when papa witches to see _list
Thursday's Paper he has only to refer to
Jack and he has it in a twinkling, Ann
Amanda's daughter Lucy winds all the cloaks
in tiae house, and sees that they are right
by the big town clock, so that no belated
traveller can lay the blame of his detention
to our timepieces. In the same family,
Walter, of larger growth, delights in the
care of the walks, and with his /might shear
keeps the glebes in ordet in the summer, and
in winter Wielde the snow.shovel.
The world of nature is brimfel of in-
terest to a child whoed mOther or brothet
or sister will take the trouble to introduce
him to its rnysteriee. • Last summer 1saW
a HUI° Mies with round face and yellow
• hair. !seated on an dttothan in the `front Walk
earnestly wittching-tWo grouPS (41744 -who
had roared their cunitinn htmigos in that
exposed loeality. • The child wee evidently
talking to the little workers, and her Mother
told ree that an older brother, find be-
ginning the study cf zoology in the High
:school, had told his sister all about the
•homes of the Monk and rod ants and how
• there Were eoldiers and drones and workers
among thorn, and how Patiehtly they toiled
to Wild their email houses, gram by glean,
• What wee a hind rind thoughtful brother who
thue protricied healthy atnevenient for the
gielesamesernent which hope her busy
and happy by the hour.
1 onoo diverted the attentiots of a heti
(losen begs in a country house dna rainy
day by a Very eirri le, though not otiginal
expedieht A healthy spider was tleaured
Puddings,
Blueberry laudding.—One cup of milk, two
even cups of 'flour, one egg, a heaping tea
spoonful of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt,
a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and a half a
teaspoonful of soda, or two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. -Stir in a pint of blueber-
ries, taking care not to break them. Pour
into a buttered pudding dish and steam
three quarters of an hour. Serve with any
sauce preferred. Black -berries may be used
instead of blueberries.
Rice Pudding.—Wash a coffee -cupful of
rice and let it soak in cold water an hour.
Drain and spread the rice on a strong cloth
ornapkin, in a round perhaps as large as a
dinner plate. Peel, (muter and•core six or
eight large tart apples and pile in the center
of the rice ;gather up the cloth and tie rather
closely, as a very little room is suffiaient
to allow the rice to swell. Put into a kettle
of cold water, salted, (a tablespoon even full
of salt is enongh for four quarts of water,)
heat gradually and boil an hour. Serve with
oraidel ege or cream sauce.
Berry rudding.—Use a crust made the
same as baking powder biscuit. One uart
of flour is sufficient for a large pudding. Roll
it large enough to line a three -pint basin or
pudding pan. Butter the pan and put the
crust in, letting it COMO well up to the top
of the pan. Put in a pint of berries, roll
out a third of the dough and:cover the ber-
ries. Add another pint of fruit and cover
with a top 'crust. Steam an hour, taking
care that the water in the kettle does not
boil away, and if it is necensary to add more,
be careful to have boiling water for that pur-
pose. Serve with hard or liquid sauce.
• His Last Jump,
Leery Donovan, theleridge jumper, met:his
fate at Hungerford bridge, London,Tuesday,
jumping only 50 feet into the water. Ife
previouely dropped from the new. Suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara Falls,,195 feet, the
Schuyikill bridge, 85 feet the 13rooklyn
bridge, and also from the Thames bridge ir.
London, without serious hurt. The last a
jump of only 50 feet. was probably fatal
through some carelessness, and few &tally
of the rash jumpers's death have been re-
ceived.
,
The Mighty Dollar
Is long distanced by a, 10 cent bottle ot
Poison's Nerviline, the newest and bests pain
remedy,. It cures colds, cramps, colic, pain
in 'the head,:eciatica, • Pain , in the cheat): in
facit it i squally efficacious as an external
or internal mernedy. • Try a 10 tient sample
bottle of the great pain Remedy, Nerviline.
Sold by druggists. Large bottles only 25
cents. Try a eample bottle of Nerviline,
only 10 cents. Take no substitute.
A Sure Cure.
Citizen. "What are you doing with that
inan?'
Policeinan. "I've just arrested him."
Citizen. "But he's as deaf as a poste "
Policemen. "He'll got his hearing before
the magistrate.
Fifty 'additional missioneries were lately
tient fa India by the ,Salvation Army. There
are now ,that ..,conistry .70corps and 230
•Officets. The'. cost for Intending out each of -
Zoete -including olothiss ist ft imeme, Z15, or
$75. Another £5 meintitene the missionary
till he is ready to begin his work among Ishe
natives, After that he or she begs what is
necessary for support and only oosta tho
society (bait $25 a year. This' ia quite
priMitive and reminds one of New Tebta.
trtent missionaries. They did not provide
therneelvee even With two elate and heal no
costly outfit and tkp,enilive missioh prernisoii.
They etc What was bet &lore Wein ekna be.
liaMed thee; their Master would ptovide for
thole, seeing the vecitIonen was worthy of his,
meat, The Moat of the missioriaries in
India have a eapitel good time of it, plenty
of servants and, Woo houses with a furlough
every few. years, Evidently they did not
know everything ,down hs Indee."
Th'e Slave' Trtiatiin (Nutria Afriok
cleetruetimi *NtNseht iaCeneral Africa
by Arab el gee stealere within the past aye
or six yeere is 4:Ta1ling, • In regions where
Livingsteue, Stenley, and Cemeron saw
large populations oo human inheleitante can
now be found. Meat of them have been
captured Qr slaughtered, and remnants ot
tribes have escaped iiato other districts.
These region* are included between 22 ° and
e east lezegitude and between 3 and
12 ° south latitude and embraoe an area
of nearly 100,000 square miles.
Among the most entertaining writings of
Livingettne and Stanley are their •iescrip,
tions of the beautiful land of the Manyema,
west of Lake Tanganyika, and its unique
inhabitants, and all theee, Gleerup now
reports, have completely disappeared exoept
the gangs of Manyerne slave e who work
the Arab plantations along the caravan
route, Thepath of Aral) devattetion ex-
tends straight west frcnn Lek° Tanganyika,
pest Nyangwe to the Upper Senkuru five
hundred miles, and for a breedth of seventy:
five miles hardly a native has been • left to
tell of the awful invasion.
It was in the weetern part of this district
that Lieut. Wiseman in 1882 visited a Bene
Ki town whose single street extended for ten
miles, whose huts were twenty feet high and
surrounded by neat courtyards, whose men
toiled in the fields behind the houeee, while
all the inhabitants bade the stranger wel-
come, and about 5,000 of them visited his
°Imp that evening. Two years ago Wiss-
mann passed again through that piece.
There was nothing left of the happy home-
steads. In the tell grass that choked the
long street were found many charred poles
and bleached skulls. The hordes of Tippu
Tib within six months had paid three mur-
derous visite to this large settlement. Many
women were carried off, all who offered re-
sistauoe were killed, and the fields, gardens,
and banana groves were laid waste, Small-
pox, introduced by the Arabs, and famine
completed the tragedy. The powerful tribe
of Bane Ki had ceased to exist, and only a
few individuals had escaped south to Zeppu
Zepp, a chief who was himeelf a refugee
from Arab aggression.
Along 300 miles of the Congo, between
Nyangwe and Stanley Falls the Arabs,
according to Gleerup and Lanz, have de-
populated about 15,000 square miles of ter-
ritory. The numerous tribes whom Stanley
first saw have become slaves or in greatly
depleted numbers wander through the for
eats far from the river. About 40,000 square
miles of the rolling prairies west of Tippu
Tib's home at Kaaongo have been utterly
drained of their people. About 20,000
square miles on the western headwaters of
toe Congo are no longer a profitable field
for slave hunting. In the very region where
Livingstone died and where his heart was
buFied, extending southeast from Like Ban-
weolo, and embracing about 15,000 square
miles, the Arabs, we are told by Giraud,
have completely ravaged the country. And
from all these centres of devastation the
paths of the destroyers leading to slave
marts and shipping points may be teaced by
the bones:of the victims who fall by the way.
It cannot be possible that the civilized
world will much longer permit this colessal
crime of the century to add to its murder-
ous results without taking earnest measures
to put a stop to it.
Bell the Oat.
There is an old fable which tells how the
mice once, being persecuted by the cat, held
a convention to consider means of getting
rid of their tormentor. It was decided to
put a bell on the cat, but as no mouse volun-
teered to perform the feat, the scheme fell
through.
This fable is recalled for a practical and
merciful purpose by a correspondent of an
English paper, who proposes that people
who live in the country, or hi country towns,
•ehall, in the summer -time, make a practice
of putting a bell around the neck of the
favorite cat. ,
This would no doubt save the lives of a
great many birds, for every active cat
catches, on an average, at least one bird a
day at this season, and many of the victims
are song birds or insect destroyers.
• The Cradle ef Barnes..
The Samoan cradle is a torture box. The
baby is lashed to a board with strgng thongs.
Under the head is a pillow formed of moss
or rabbit skins and a piece of wood is plac-
ed over the head at an incline and is held
in its place bermords fleet reach te the foot
of the queer cradle. The forehead is band-
aged, and the preemie° of the inclined board
gradually flattens the head of the child to
She deemed degree. Imprisoned thus, the
baby passes the fitst eight months of its exis-
tence. During ail this time it is never wholly
releaccd, theugh various bandages are teken
off at stated intervals from motives of clean-
liness. A flat head is the Samoan type of
Mrs. Welfixb (showing Aunt Japonica the
new grounds)-,--" This ie the lodge over
there.' •Aunt japonica—" How nice it
must be to have it so near! The one your
uncle belongs to is more than four miles
from where we live, an' sometimes it takts
him all night to get home."
HarTopst Excursion to. IVIinnesota,
Dake-ta Old ,IMontanai First claes accom-
temiegaelegt Tickets, good for 30 days, in-
cluding stop over privilege of 10 days going
and 5 days returning, on the following
ate& : Tuesday, Sept. 25; Tuesday, Ocil.
9 and Tueeday, Oot. 23. For free mapa,
books and all partienlare, address J. M.
Hummers, Tray. Poem, Agent, Palmer House
Blook, Toronto; F. 1. WHITNEY, Gong
Passenger and Ticket Agent; J. Boox-
wArmen, Land Commissioner
Bietnatok , was born in, Brandenburg in
April, 1813.
Sweet, 1110WerS.
4, . ,
•
The :fairest bud a• are often, the first t�
wither, and the ravages of disease make
havoc with the beauty, as well as the strength
and happiness of the fair ser. The preval-
ent dieordera ainOng American women are
those of a most distressixig description.
These " weakneseea," as they are suggested-
!' `termed, insiebonely sap the health and
t gnaw* heoomee pale and emiteiatedgthe
appetitegrows fickle anddieebled. she Iota;
atrongth'as,the attaelni.inOrease.tn site/deity,.
and is in despair. • There, is- relief for all
en& SUffeters In Dm.:Plereete Veorld:Iamed
Favorite Prescription, which cures all. "ie'
inale domplainte Itsuseawfollowecl by cee-
Nation of the dragging -down" petite, 1:0^
htueranith,ofappetite, and in due course, vigorous
The wise fortify themeelyes by reation and
fools by dermair.
• fao me*,
h6 reht e'et.toteoast
tnioinienctshall be hie leek' .
bee Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets IISVC for.
ever settled the gradation of a comfortable
exititencie until that nimmeht does arrive's
and pet to flight the nielaneholy fotebodhigs
of .miitereiti fiwin biliousness, headache, hi.
digestion dime tipaticin, : and, kindred ail-
ments'.
Harvest Exoarsio
The chieago &•• North;greatern BailwaY
Cempady announces A eeriea of harvest (IX -
°urinous to pointe ht Iowa, Minnesota,
D tkota and Nebratha, for which tickets will
be sold, September ilbh, September 25,13,
October 9th, and .0otober 23rd, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip. These excur•
eions will afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inspection of the productive
gauntry reached by the Chicago and .North.
Western Reilway lines. For full informa-
tion address E. la, Wilson, General Paesen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
The British harveets are a failure this
year and England will be compelled to im-
port three-quartera of its breadstuff.
Effects of Climate.
We hear a great deal said about the bene-
ficial effect upon invalids of the climate of
Colorado and other western looalitiee, but
• when a man changes his eelaee of residence
in the hope of improving his health without
6rst trying Dr. Pieroe'e Golden Medical
Discovery, he makes a great mistake, In
nine cases out of ten he might save his time
and money. This great remedy owes its
power over all affections of the throat and
lungs, bronchitis, :asthma, catarrh and even
consumption, 'which is lung ecrofula, to the
simple fact it purifies and enriches the'blood
and invieoratee the debilitated system.
The Shah. of Persia is to make anothe
tour of Europe. It will be his third, and
Enrope Is likely to get tired of him.
Ail old lady friend of ours told as recently that of
all the madicines she had ever tried she found none
to 'equal Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, and mid ehe,
"I always have to ge baok to Dr. Carson's Bitters, no
matter what other medicines I an induced to try."
Dr. Carson's Stomaoh Bitters for the Stomach,
Bowels, Liver and Kidneys. Large bottles 50 cents.
• A sensible man will always be civil.
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, etc., premature old age, loss of vitality caused
by over-exertion of the brain, and lose of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men—young,
old or middle aged—who aro broken down from any
of the above causes, or any cause notniention4d above
send your address ;Audi° cents in stamps for Luboree
Treatise, in book form, of Diseassa of Man, Books
sent Sealed and secure from observation. Address NI,
V. Liam 47 Wellingto street East Toronto. Ont.
Bricklaying is the oldest trede ig the
world.
A. P. 417.
W.Innanutz. ..•:=Sn4117,===.1:0===352SISI:1911tril
MONEY oLld°rueres,_ Rail=
SELF WitaNGING risAva.- Co., Toronto, Ons.
, fe 0 in For cir-
rtincial enters address
J. DOAN dr SON,
Toronto, Ont
FARMS
FOR SALE or rtzvr. ALL sizEs,
nous and PRIORs. Smile special bargains.
H. S. MITCHELL, DRAYTON, ONT.
ON
EYNo delay. Correspondence solicited.
TO LOAN on Farms. LowedRates.
E. W. D. BUTLER, Financial Agt.,
Established 1860. 72 King -at. E., Toronto.
ONTARIO VERER(NARY COLLEGE — OVER
five hundred students in successful practice;
fees fifty dollars per session; session 1588-9 begins Oc-
tober pth. Princ'pal, Prof Smug., y:s., Termite,
66 MED DANDY' PATENT BAGHOLDER,
" 4 which every farmer wants now, costs only
75 cts., and if there is no local agent, may be obtained
(free by express or mail), en sending price to C. W.
ALLEN xis CO., World Building, Toronto.
LEATHER
BEST VALUE IN THE Do5"NLIOTT.I.N G.
8'. E. DIXON & C,),, Makers,
' 70 King Street East, Toronto.
&Ir• Sencl for Price Lists and Discounts
rilORONTO CUTTING SCH001..—Gentiereen
je desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge
of garment cutting should visit -us. S ientific and
reliable systems ts.ught whereby perfect fitting gar-
xnents are produced. Circular with full information
on application, 0, CORRIGAN, Prop , 322 Yonge st.,
Toronto,
EAti AMERICAN WALTHAM SIL-
VER WATCH, also SINGER
SEWING MACHINE. For par
B ticulars address, C. W. DENNIS,
Arcade, Yonge Street, Toronto.
THE BOILER INSPECTION and j‚
ance Company of Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents,
TORONTO.
G. 0. ROBB Chief Engineer. A. FRASER Seey•Troae.
FitilORONTO BUSINESS COE I EGE.--.Book.
J. keeping, Actual and Practical B,usiness, Tele-
graphy, Penmanship and all English Branches. Short-
hand arid Typewriting practica.ily taught. Still:lents
in attend,ance from New York City and State, South
America, Bermuda Islands and all Provinoes of the
Dominion. Send for oircu'ars. Corner Yonge and
Sinter Streets, Toronto. J. M. CROWLY, hoprietor
and Manager.
SELF-TDREADDIC NEEDLES.Mtle'T!
Out I Instantly threaded without passing thrtad
through the eye. Agents coin money sellitg them,
Semple packet by mail 150, dozen packets $i
Vlitton Manufact urf ng Co., Toronto, Ont,
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Guelph'
t.,—The Fifth Scholastic year began Sept.
1st. The system of education pursued is at 0/300 in.
tellectual and eminently pre° iota, meeting in a
very marked degree the r quiremonts of this progres-
sive and commercial age. Few, if zny, of the gratin-
ates, aocording to the showing of past results, need
be long unemployed, To mention their training
F011001, is, as a ride, a passport, to eligible and lucra-
tive situations Address, M. MA00012311eli, Prineipal.
CANADA SHIPPING ww.—Beaver Line of
•Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
840, $00.and $60, Return tickets, $80, 890 and 8110
according to steamer and accommodation. ;Inter-
' Mediate, 840; Round trip tickets, $00. Steerage, 820 ,•
Roundtrlp tickets, $10. For further particulars and
to secure births, apply to H. E. MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local .Agents in the different Townti and Cities.
CAN ADIA N BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Publie Library Bulklings,Toronto. Students from
British Columbia, moitornia, Kansas, Illinois, and
quite a number of other States and Provhaees, now
In attendance. Write for Descriptive Circulars.
THOS. BENGOUGH, cans, H. BROOKS,
Prebident. See', &Manager,
•U UBAEiSTERiVAM)
tlli810O7N.F4OR1V fretri.oecotD
Daps, Protected Edges, with your
name in Gold, frono $41.00 tip.
A. G. WATSON, Aimacant,
Toronto Willard Tract Depository,
Stained Glass
I FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
. AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
i ,
A
vv.0 Toronto.:
, .„
' Y 0 ung e
SLIFfi'BRING.froin the'effects of early evil habits, ths
regult Of 'igiiiirariee Obi) find thedaselves
wverik;,nervouit and tikliaiisted; Aldo tarneert-Acien arid
mall: who AM' broken doge from' the eireete of
ltes over -Work,' Add' in advaheed Ilte feel the
oondecilencielf Of' youtlifttl' rikeeetl, Send Me ited read
' efeleitibon's'Treatis'e oft the Diseesee of Mcil, • The
liOok 'will'he 'sent 'tooled to any addrees en receipt Of
tytrild. Starring; Address •
• Weihneton st. Pe, trorontte Ont.
,
MRS. DART'S TRIPLETS.
President Cleveland's Prize for the three best
babies at the Aurora county Fair, in 1887, was
given to these triplets Mollie, Ida and Ray,
children of Mrs. A. IC, 'Dart, wamburgh, N. Y:
he writes: "Last August the little ones became
Very sick, and as I could get no other food that
would agree 'with them, I commenced the tize
of Lactated Food. It helped them immediately,
and they were soon as well 8.4 ever, and I con -
alder it very largely due tO the Food that they
are now so well."
Cabinet photo. of' these triplets sent free to the mother,
of any baby barn tins year
• Lactated Food
Ts the best Food for bottle-fed babies. It keepS„
them well, and is better than mullein%
when they are siek.
THE MOST PALATABLE;
NUTRITIOUS, and
• DIOESTIBLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED.
At Druggists, 25c., 50c., S1.00.'
Tout Brsr AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
15,4-Nicats.for an infant for S1.00;
auAre valuable pamphlet on "The Nutrition
Of 1.4ents andInvelids," free onnpplication. r
tgleeS,RICHARDSON &C0. MONTREAL. P.Q.
ft WIWAIVIS& CO.,IladVit ROOFERS
nAN......4 PISATISIts IN
Hoofing relt, Miners' kelt, Deafening F'alt,
Carpet Paper, Building Paper, Roofing Pitch,
Coal Tar, Lake Gravel
°ince : 4 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
SAFE&FIRE & BURGLAR
,,,o.ii,LFc,natgenIoNooran-
VACILS5115nRS.
J. & J. TAYLOR,
Toronto Safe Works,
TORONTO COLLEGE OF MEC,
a 12 & 14 Pembroke St.,
Opens Monday, Sept. 17.
Announcement now ready and will be vat free on
Nide:atom
F. II. TORRINGTON,
DIRECTOR.
1).DAViES,
succes. to CIIAS. ROBINSON &
filUNLtj,
• VELOCIPEDES, ETC.
—SEND TO -
22 CHURCH ST., TORANTO,
for list of second hand machines at greatly
reduced prices.
Merchants, Butchers„
and Traders generally,
We pant a GOOD MAN in your locality to pick /AP
CALF
For us. (bleb Furnished on satisfactory guaranty&
Address,
O.SPAG-E3,
Urnit PABH, Vermont, U. M.
CANADA PERMANENT
lioan868avinffsCompally
INCORPORATED 1855.
Rearl Office I Toronto St., Toronto.
Sunserilmn ... .. a,ee0,000
Patti P Capital.... ..... . ... 2.500,000
Total Assets 10.000,009
The enlarged capital and resources of this Company,
together with the increased facilities 10 Ms recently
acquired for supplying land owners with cheap money,
enable the Dimoters to meet with promptnesi and at
the lowest current rate of interest all requirements
Tor loans upon satisfactory real estate security,
Applio ;Hon may be made to either of the ,Com.
pany'e local Appraisers, or to
3. HER SKRT MASON, mag'g Director, Toronto.
0000 'PRESETS
TO FIRST APPLYING, waren 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
BREADMAKEG'S BAKING POWDER
Cut the red circle from the
label and send it in a letter
• stating honest opinion after
fair trial. Either a 5,10 or 25
cent size will secure the gift.
Any grocer or storekeeper
,—knows where to get i t it asked
for by you. --Address--
- •aCEUR011111 & CO,,TORONTO
Allan. Line Royal NC Steanashipa
Sailing during winter from Portland every 'Thursday,
and Halifax everySaturday to Liverpool, and in sum-
mer from Quebec every Saturday to LiverpooLcalling
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland ; also ttom Baltimore, tua
fax and St. John's. 14,P., to Liverpool 'fortnightly
during summer months, The Bteameni of the glee-
gow fititoeel! (Ulnae winter to and hem Balifax
Poot
rrtianett,,eBoston iastoono:Rnotiwd Phaindlapohnitare7 wd edekutknf qeel4m9:
ni
gow and Boston weekly, end Cleegow SilOPaillrdel.
phriacirigb6,p
forrretnight1ya.gsage
or other information apply to
A. &btu:m.0h"-Co„ Baltimore ; S. Cunard 4 Co.,
Halifax; Sheado Go., Sb. John's, Nfld., Wm. Eaomp
son St Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen Si Co., Obieago
Love As Alden, New York; H. Borulier, Toronto 1
Allan, Rao Fa Go., Quebeo ; Wm. Brookie, Philadel-
phia; Id. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal.
2&.3 Ton= street,
Toronto.
The Cheapest ;place In
Canada for
BUD INSTRUMERTS
New and second-hand.
Agents for
" BESSON "
eat "nliflall VI
BAND & ORGREsTRA,
MUSIC.
P.epairIng of Band In
struments a specialty.
ne'P" Send for Catalogu
Nervous
DR, GRAY'S Specific has been used for the pas
fifteen years withgreat success, in the treatment 01
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from n-
ee BOB, over-worked brain, lose of vitality, ringing in
th ears, palpitation, etc. For ode by all druggiets.
Price ei per box, or 0 boxes for 55, or will be sent by
man on receipt of price. Pamphlet on application
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto
TAKE OARig AND DON'T GA.TUll COLD.
This important advice is needed at teis trying season of the year, when every one is more
or less less liable to get a SEVERE COLD the best way to avoid it is BY KEEPING -
UP THE ANIMAL HEAT IN THE BODY, and the moat effectual way of
doing this is by TAKING REGTJLARLY
Johnston's Fluid Beef.
THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER EVERY DROP OF IT contains NUTRITIOUS
and LIFE GIVING PROPERTIES, and, if taken regularly it will •
build up a VIGOROUS CONSTITUTION.
There are:many IMITATIONS of '
rie
. . r1ess •
---
I))
MACHINE OIL
but' none equal 15 10 lubricating properties. PARK.
DRS, mireauter, eta, find none equal tci the mums
Peerless made by
SAMUEL ROCERSM CO., TORONTO.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Barnum Wire
Iron Wozks, Wiladssr, Out
Made from 8.16 Steel Rods;
with Heavy Iron Pram° and
IronYoundation.
We are offering the Pence at ex-
ceptionally -low' prices.
Iron Fence Cresting,
Stable Fittings,
and all lands of Iron and Brass
Woik.
rjj'BBST 'ANIS ;CliEAPP,,St PaNOB.
Capital and Funds 'uoninver $i3,4061006.4 u44._
filEAiD OFFICE. 15 iroltONTat ST., TORONTO.
A Home Company, Estab1ishet1 October 1871.
To this Date, Ootober 81, 1817, there has been returned:
To the fitful of Polley holders
t) e(death-Ocafna.no, .. .I ..400,,24ttho holders ofmattred m264es ePOeToleolimeholdrs on Butrender ot PoliieS,.: .....'Koo
ntl
To Polley -holders for Nall prolito (Including those allocated Mad being 481,544 02 ^ •
To holders of Ammity nonds ........... . .. .. MOO BA•
Loaned to Polieseholdere on the Security ot 'their ' 82,20.1
• ' Oneitigiai te
PolicieN in Force over 10,000. Amount over':$15,600,000
PRESIDENT—HOF. Son W. Howrotam, Ca, X.C.M.G.
VICE-EllESII/Trtan'k tat
erateAM VLLIOVY, ESQ,; EDWARD nooVBR, Faue.
nolleles Ventertettelee rater Veersia
fnEtelraglifili2Viielal?* 118114114Ing Milreet°r4
Cure' Ali Diseases Of the Stoniach, itovitre,Xs,
tileepleisoness, remate Complaints, DRUNKEN
Wood, Liver, kidney, Urinary Organs, .NervenstiOtti
S. gil***• 1,660 Deward paid fee*.Ottet$ they Wit not. cur(