HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-11, Page 7HOUSE EIOLD.
ReVeriee of a Xoung Maid.
Myrtillit is not old, nor even middle-aged
etlevertheless, youth is slipping away from
her. She is Vine to he, as elle frienkly tells
herself, an Old Itleid
An 'Old. !Wald I She is surprised to find
that the name owes her a slight sinkin
eensetion at the hear. Her hopes have ile
been consciously set on marten° ; she has
not considered old meide unhappy, oor has
he despised or ridiculed them. She has
node fun, good-naturedly, of the eocentrici-
ties a some individuals now Awl then, but
nothing more. Why is she, then, dismayed
to tenoy herself becoming one of their num-
ber
erionely ieflecting upon the probable
she decides'at length, that it is beoause,
she shell not kntow what to do with herself.
A giddy, gigglixig old maid, clinging pitiably
to the pleaaeree of a loco youth, she does
&spine.; such she will never be 1
Studious she is not, although the likea
to read; ahs cannot make of books the chief
interest of aaietence. She forms a neoeseary
part of no hooselaold life, and secretly feela
that alas is not fitted to play the role of self-
sacrificing aunty, even if any of her relatives
•deeired her to accept it.
She is kindhearted, and charitable to a
Moderate degree, but she team chat •if she
ettempted active• philenthropio work, her
lack of tact in dealiug with people of differ-
erent mode of life from her own would be
'constantly spoillog her efforts. She is no
blunderer iu her own circle; elsewhere,
though elle has no wish te patronize, she al-
ways appears as if she had done so, and is
•dialiked acoordiogly.
Perhaps she might learn better in time,
bub not unless she gwee her whole soul to
the work, and wai prepared to endure
many mortificetions.
She does not feel the desire to do this.
She is but an ordinary, amiable, unheroic
young woman. She says to herself, with
a mingling of selfecorn and reeentment,
that because she has not married, she is not,
theirfore, bound be become an unpledged
Sister of Charity! She wants to live virtu-
ously and comfortable'and after the anal
manner of her friends, as she has aeWays
•done; yet she feels uneasily that her We,
slipping by aimlessly in small pleasures and
duttes, will be lacking in dignity, and
probably, also, in happiness.
In this he is right; but escape is open to
her. If she is unfitted for a life of renun
dation, she is not bound to adopt it—nench'
less bound then most wives and mothers are.
But she can honor herself in an easier and
simpler way, by joining, of her own choice,
in the common lot of her kind. Honest
labor is whet she needs.
Let her even make money, if she can; it
will give her power Lr good, as weas
satisfaction in the exercise of her abilities.
-Sne will learn to prize her holidays, and
take eejoyneent in small pleasures. She
will find t nee a good womtn who does faith -
fol /work if not lacking in dignity, however
.ordinary in kind it may be. She will not
mind being an Old Maid, and will even
forget that she is one.
tiel
they repeat the story Which is new as Eden
In every experience, and, hand, in hand,
huelatad and wife have niononts of quiet
blessedneas.
Sumptuous and splendid, the home may
lack the quality ot ooziness, and. bare to
forlornness, it may possess it. The oozi-
ness does not depeod on carpet's from East-
ern looms or ruge from the land ot Moelein,
an eaey cheers or pillowy loungeo, on
15 flowers in the windows or fruit on the
b table ; it is apart from these things; it is
the people who dwell in the home, and who
give it its tone ood atmosphere.
In the cozy hoine there le liberty for the
individael, while the general management
is arranged aeoording to law. A. cosy borne
must have somebody at its heed, somebody
with a head, who is roeponsible for the own -
fort and well-being of the family, and who
sees filet meals are well served and getter-
or's, the the work goes on in an orderly
way, and who prevents neediest/ frlotion by
her own common eenseend wise forethought.
Bat in the oozy Iteme there is elsetielby,
and the nervous iavelid or wearied *leveller
is not compelled to rise at an early hour
whiola taxon hia strength, simply because it
is ordained that an early breakfast is desk -
able. Ver many people an early breakfast
is doubtful good, and in the oozy hem°
there will be provisions for those who pre -
fee their 'toast and tea, later, as well as
thoee who znust go early to business er
eeheol.
The cozy home gathers to itself a thou-
sand fragrant memories, around ite hearth
a thousand dear associations cluster. As
years go on we forget many things, and
names once familiar are seldom on ontlipe,
but the oozy homes abide in our hearts, and
we wish for our children that which our
parents gave to us.
Toughening Boys.
Prince oklbert's tether was et opinion that
one of theYmost inaportant things education
is to teach children to bear pun wibh compo-
sure. ilife never inflicted pain upon his sons,
but if they auffered from toothache, or any
vther bodily inconvenience, he world not al.
mw them to complain or cry out. They were
expeOed to seek the proper remedy, but, in
the Meantime, bear it in silence; that is with -
.out inflicting pain upon others.
Prince Albert followed this system inbring-
ng up his own children, and his son, the
Prince of Wales, aoted upon it also. A guest
at Sandringham was much surprise when on
of the Prince of Wales's children fell upon an
oaken floor with great violence, to see him
get up, rub himself a Bette, and limp away
without assistance or syntpathy from any one,
though both the child's parents were pres-
ent. °
The guest was informed that this was the
rule of the house, the idea being to acoustom
the children to endure pain and inconveni-
ence of which princes and princesses have an
ample share. There is'in truth, no profes-
Bien in Europe more arduous and exaoting
then that ef prince.
But we all have to bear an immense amount
•of pain. We all have to do many things
that we not want to do, and to abetain
from doing many things we very much want
to do. Tole is the human lot, and there is
no possibility of avoiding it. No people
' 'suffer so much as thase who rebel against
this law of our 'being, and no people suffer
'so little as those who cheerfully accept it.
The hardenine system can be carried too
tEar, but surely. it is an essential part of
-training to itemnre the pewee to endure in-
evitable pains with some resolution and
We heard the other day of a family of
,seven persons. ne two of whom could take
the same kind of drink at brea,kfain. One
,ltacl to have coffee; one mutt have green
tea; another knew no joy in life until she
•had her chocolate; another compromised
-upon cocoa; the sixth could only drink
-milk, and the sevezith water. These people
had cultivated and indulged their prefer-
ences rntil they really thought their special
beverage essential to the prolongation of
their lives.
Many mothers sedulouely nourish mesh
fancies, and soften their darlings by bestow-
hig torrents of sympathy upon every bruise
and bump. Boys soon acquire the habit or
exaggerating their mishaps, and learn how
to get the dainties they delighb in by pre.
tending to loath the food that is good for
them.
"Don't give that puppy any meat," says
the dog doctor. •" But he won't eat anything
else," replies the boy.
"Then,,rejtans the healer of dogs,
miens his meal with him till het
it,"
As it is with clogs so it is with boys.
Foolidiefancies depart from boys when they
are ao lae,ppy as to heve a keen appetites, and
the boy who knows that no one will pick
him up and kise hint will piok himself up
and rub his own head if it is bruised.
The any Home.
There are all sorts of adjeetiveswhich
may be called upon to describe the home ;
it may be grated, /stately, hospitable, beau-
tiful, merry, :crowded, ample, little, or ele-
gant, bizt its crowning greet, is foetid in the
word cozy, If the *hole ,house cannot be
cozy, there may be some epot within it, the
mother's room, for instance, or a Mttle nook
curtaihecl away from the library, which
beans that character. There, theme who
cane in trent the world, *eery and forlotn,
eitalown to be (sheered; the baby ouddlesi
close to toe mother with its head against her
knee; the big lioy foegete that ha his hh
rnanhoed to agent in the fade of all creation.
The girl gots confidentlei and belle her lit-
tle open looteta, which the dear mother
has already divined, yet is glad to hear from
etlie daughter's lips. The Lovers draw near
in the ilight, as izi steed fleshed toted
Choice Receipts.
TOSTATO PIE: Remove the skins from
four large, yellow tomatoes; slice thin into
a pie oruat; add four tablespoons sugar,
one tableapoon vinegar, a small lump of
butter, and one tableepoon fieur. Put strips
of paste aoroes the top. Bake slowly till
thoroughly done.
PICKLED RED CABBAGE.—Get One head of
red cabbage . slice thin, shake on a lit-
bls clatry. salt, and lay aside twenty-four
houro. Boil one ounce black pepper and
one i ance allspice, in one qua -t vinegar;
wl i oold pour over the cabbage; pack
olc a and keep well covered.
SLEET SO UP.—Cut the celery small and
eat w until very soft, tben rub throuvh a
sue e or colander to separate the fibres.
TI la the pulp with milk, add a little flour
sti . red up with butter to thicken it, and
se • ton with salt and pepper. A small lump
of sugar will greatly improve it. Serve very
het
APPLE SAME : This is appetizing Or not,
according to the way it is prepared. If
four large, tart apples eme partici, cored and
sliced, then cooked with a very little water
and when quite tender one cup white sugar
is added, and enough extract of winter-
green to taste, it .evill be found a delicious
sauce.
Toren PRESERVES.—Soald and peel
smooth, round, ripe tomatoes ; to seven
pounds add five pounds sugar;.let stand
over night. Drain off the j woe, boil, and
skim ; add the tomatoes, boil gently twenty
minutes ; skim them into a jar' boil the
soeup till there la only enoughto cover
them ; when it cools, pour over the tomatoes.
Very nice.
CEAB APPLE PBESERVES.—Cook until the
skin creeks it will peel off like tomatoes,
if cooked right. Peel and punch out the
cores, or leave them in. To every gallon of
apples allow one of sugar. Put the sugar on
the stove with one cup of water • when it
boils, put in apples, cook until clear, take
out—or leave in, as they do not cook up if
they are stirred too much; flavour with
cinnamon.
•
Points on Good Baking,
Do not attempt to make cake without
complete control of the fire. Thin cakes re-
quire a hatter fire than thick ones. The
oven should be the right heat to begin with,
and not be Behind to cool while the cake is
in i or it will certainly be heavy, Cake
made with molasses burns more family than
any other. Thin cake should bake from
fifteen to twenty minutes; thicker loaves
from thirty to forty minutes; very thick
cake one hour in an oven in which you can
hold your hand to count moderately twenty-
five, and not be able to add a rainute to that
number. Fruit cake requires two or three
hours. Divide the baking into quarters.
The first quarter, it should simply rise;
second quarter, oontinue to rise and brown;
the third quarter, grow a uniform golden
brown; fourth, settle a little, brown in the
oracks and oleave from the pan. If a cake
rises in the middle, stays up and cracks
open, it is mixed too stiff. When "new
process" Inir is used take onweighbh less
less than any recipe calls for.
PICKLES THAT WILL KEEP A VISAIL.--
Be careful in cutting cucumbers from the
vine -be leave abmt an inch of the stem to
prevent "bleeding." Rinse but do not wipe
them, lay them closely in an earthen jar,
make a brine of fine salt strong enough to
bear up a potatoe the size of an egg, let this
come to a scalding heat, pour the hot brine
over the pickles, place a plate over them,
holding it down by a weight, so that all
will be covered; repeat ihis nine days, us-
ing tha seme ; then drain them thoroughly,
and preeare the vinegar and spices as pre-
ferred. Heae the vinegar and spices, and
pour' over thc pickles while hot; cover the
jar and set them in a cool, dry place, tak-
ing care that they do not fretza in winter.
Hotch-Potch Pickles i—One large head of
cabbage, two dozen cucumbers, one•half
dozen white onions, one dozen green toma-
toes, three green peppers.
Slice the onions, pour boiling water on
them, and let stand fifteen minutes. Chop
the other ingredients, mix them with a half
teacup salt and the onions; let stand one
hour, then drain off the Plice, cover with
Weak vinegar, and let stand for twenteefour
hours. The net morning drain again, and
to every gallon of the pickle allow onehalf
pound of brown sugar, and one mew each
of black pepper, cloves and white thutterd
seed. Cover all in a preservieg kettle with
pure cider *hotter and let boil half an hour,
when it will be ready to pul, away. I think
any kind of pickle is nicer if put into small
aro and sealed from air.
The Moon's Influence
Upon the weather is excepted by Solna WI
real, by others it is disputed. The Moon
never attracts °erne from the tender, aching
spot. :Putnam's Painleas Cora Extractor
removes the most painful corns in three
days. This great remedy makes no sore
epots, deceive go fooling around a beanie
foot, but gets' to bueirene at onoe, and etrectis
e mite, Doti't be imposed upon by tubed -
tures and imitations. Get "Putnam's," and
no other.
Breparation iu Taking' Up Plaut,
Plente now growing Very luxuriaggy and
that will have to be potted later on in the
tosation Inv be aided for thie purpose in the
following fashion: Take a sharp spade end
make an evez out straight dowu by the side
of the 131ant, about nine inohes or a foot
from the stem, Thi ts wilt sever any ram-
bling roots and cause any number of youpg
ones in their places. The best way is tn
do this One aide at a time and at intervals
of two or three weeks. This will bring it on
towards taking -up time, and yet give the
plant time to make fibrous reot,s. Any plant
;hat grows luxuriantly in Summer is apt to
have a few strong rambling toots. In try-
ing to take up he the Fall and get into the
p05, the plant suffers greatly, qf therms Kam.
bling roots are oheoked as indicated, a
'lumber of fibrouti roots tele the place of the
long ones that cannot be followed, and the
mew is very much easier.
This is now the way in which the: large
tree.plenters often manage: Three or four
feet from the hole of a tree a trench is dug,
severing all rootwoutside of thin. The hole is
again, filled with the earth, into which young
fibrous Tootti penetrate. At the time the
root -pruning takee place the bremehea are
also pruned, hack. Foreet trees of very
large size, with thie preperation a year or
tyre before movipg, are almost certain to
grow, while if moved without any prepar-
ation whatever, some are sure to die.
American .Enterprise.
Ths Montreal Poat reproduces a very
curious story of American enterprise. it is
to the effect that 0, 'citizen of the United
States letely went to San Domingo, and,
backed by the American Consul there,
sought to obtain a concession for the tem-
porary removal of the remains of Columbus
and their exhibition thronghouh the United
States tinn the basis oe an equal divieion of
profit, with a guarantee that the share of
the Dominioan Government should not be
less than 820,000 a year for a term of years.
To the attonishing letter of the Consul,
commending the offer to the Government as
a good thing in a financial way, and propos.
ing that a guard in showy uniforms ' and
priests in "canonical vestments" form part
of the exhibition, the Dominican Secretary
of the Interior returned a dignified but
caustic reply, and, to American national
humiliation, published the correspondence
ID the official gazette.
Education. in Totonto.
Toronto is steadily advancing in educa-
tional matters. The University has had two
additional profeseorships endowed by. the
city, and is erecting a large and handaome
building for the School of Practical Science •
a new Ladies' College has been opened
under the auspices of the Bs.ptiat University,
and a College of Music has been opened under
the direction of Mr. F. H. Torrington, who
has been for sixteen years organist of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church and con-
ductor of the Philharmonic Society. In its
system of teaching and the scope of its depart -
vents, the College resembles the University
and provides a practical education, for botb
profesaional and amateur, in all branches of
music,
1111.1.••••••••••••
Boils Contagious.
Dr Chambard, of Paris, has diecovered
that boils are the result of gams. He claims
to have succeeded in cultivating the microbe
which produces boile, and states that when
the cultivated germs are injected under the
akin, they at once proceed with great activ-
ity and energy to produce a leery successful
boil. From this, it appears that boils are
oatching, and that they ought/ to be treated
antiseptically.
Consumption Curab:e.
Since the foot that consumption is both
preventable and in its earliest stage curable,
It has lost much of its terror. If ,the fi-st
symptoms are at once recognized, and the
proper remedy applied, very few, if any one,
need die of consumption, which is really
lung scrofula. Like many other diseases
this formidable one grows out of impure
blood, and this, in turn, from a diseased liv-
er Hence, we have the hacking cough, the,
pains ie chette the inflamed lungs, and all
the symptoms of hastening consumption, all
the remit of depr .ved blood and a diseased
liver. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi -
eel Disoovery will arrest all such symptoms,
restore the liver to healthy action, and send
streams of pare blood into every organ. , Of
deuggists.
In the human race the butcher holds the
steaks.
Little, 'Int Enough,"
as Meroutio said of his wound. We refer to
Dr. Pierce's little Pellets, whioh are small,
swift, and sure, in cases of sick headache,
biliousness, constipation, and indigestion.
The young fellow who wants to vote, but
wilt lack a day of being twenty. -one on
election clay, musb feel lack-a-day-swal.
Her Fault.
If she fa made miserable by day and
sleepless by night, by nervous headache,
pains in the back, easily grieved, vexed or
made tired, or is suffering from any of those
wasting functioned disorder.' peculiar to
women, suah as prolapsus, ulceration,
leucorrhea, morning sickness, or weakness
of the stomaoh, Sew, a brief self treatment
wite Dr. Pierce'Favorite Prescription will
convince her of the folly of enduring misery
that can be so easily, pleasantly and radi-
celly cured. Druggists.
A headache may often: be considered a
champagne issue.
Ilarvest Excursion to Minnesota,
Dako-ta and Montana. First class accom-
modation. 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; Taesday, Oat.
9 and Tuesday, Oct. 23. For free maps,
books and all perticulars, address J. .5r1.
HIICE/NS, Tray, Pass. Agent, Palmer House
Block, Toroeto '• V. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l
Passenger and Ticket Agent; J. Bowe-
evetz,aen, Land Comnlissioner
When young men and maidens go out
canoeing together their thoughts are toiling
to the port of cenoebial felicity.
ITCHING PIM.
fletterome—Moisture : intense itohing and stinging;
most at night ; worse by aeratching. If allowed to
continuo tumors form, whir% often bleed and moor -
ate, becoming very, Ore. SwAtoa's Orsettate stripe
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and ;n
inany mime removes the timers, his equally efll
cacious in curing all skin diereses. DR. 13 VirAYNE &
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWATHS'S Onereafese
can be obtained of deaggitts. sent by mail for 60
bents.
To judge from the Manner inevehioh hu-
manity has pitied for it ever emu) ib wee
first partaken of, the forbidden fruit MEd
ineVe been a pine apple,
aor No More.
Harvest Excursions. -
The Chleago:& North-Western Railway
Compauy announces aeriea of harvest ex-
ourmona to points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Dikots, and Nebraska for which tickets will
be sold, September Nebraska,
September 25th,
October 9ch, and Weber 23rd, ab the tate
of one fare for the round trip, Thema eeeer-
sions will afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inspeotion of the produotiVe
oountry reached hy the Chicago and North-
Western Railway lines. For full informa-
tion addrese E. I'. Wilson, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
The best way to get at the tongue of a
bell is to peal it.
A Cure for Drutakealtese.
The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit
nervons prostratiop caused by the use of tobacco,
wakefulnese, mental depreeaton, Whining of the
brain, eto., premature old age, loss of vitality mewed
by over.exertion of the braia, and Ion of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men—young,
old or middle aged—who are broken down from any
of the above abueee, or mamma not mentisited above
send your address and10 cents In stamps for Lulecni e
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of .Man, Books
sent sealed alai seoure from observation, Addrees M.
V, Terme, 47 Wellingto etreet Emit Toronto, Out.
Jay Gould nye he is living now to take
oare of his health. He has made it very un-
healthy for Where during his variegated
-career.
A.1'. 417.
KNITIINGi=rt:glai.MACHINES
CANOES. Nyn. ilinGINVI,Littttruez:o. Ont.
nATENTS prooured, Patent Attorneye, and exper, ,
rEst'd 1867. Donald Itidout 45 410.. Toronto
FARMS
FOR SALE or BENG Am Sizes,
limos and PRICKS. Some special bargains.
H. S. MITCHELL, Dneyees, Oele,
MONEY•
Agents send for our Illustrated
. Catalogue. Addrees, TRCURPII
SELF WRINGING MOP Co.. Toronto, out.
To LOAN on Farm. Lowest Rates.
No delay. Correspondence solicited.
E. W. D. BUTLER, Financial Agit,
Established 1860. 72 King-st. E„ Toronto.
MONEY
.CANGER eTt[10.31, 001/5,,e dtTLp atria% nStr MLA;
t the knife. Apply to DR. W. L.
SMITH, 124 Queen Street E, Toronto.
NTARIO VERERMARY OOLLEGE — OVER
five hundred students in succesgful practice;
fees fifty dollars per session; Basion 1888-0 begies 0e-
tobee 201h. Praia pal, Prof SMITH, V. S., Toeonfo.
F , AN AMERICAN WALTHAM Site
I -24INlir YAICIEIIVE? rtorGptl
ill Bottlers addrase, 0. W. DENNIS,
Arcade, Tonga Street, Toronto.
BE BOILER INSPECTION and bum*
once company of Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solioitors of Patents.
TORONTO.
G. 0. ROBB Chief Engineer. A. FRAM Seo'y•Treini.
minnow° BUSINESS COLLEGE.— Book.
ji. keeping, Actual and Practical Budness, Tele.
graphy, Penmanship and all English Branehes. Shert-
hand and Typewriting practically taught. Students
ID attendance from New York eity and State, Soutn
A.merica, Bermuda Island@ and all Provinces of the
Dominion. Send for Mimic ars Corner Yonge sod
Sinter Streets, Toronto. J. Id. CR MIX, Pioprietor
and Reneger.
U&D& Settle PING GO.—Beaver Line of
Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tiokets, Montreal to Liverpool,
840, 350 and 300. Return tickets, SS% $90 and $110
according to steamer and amommodation Inter.
mediate, 820; Round trip tickets, $00. Steerage, 820;
Round trip tickets, SO. Fur further particulars and
to secure births, apply to FL E, hIURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agents in the different Tnwns, ssvl Niens
WESTERN mAGHINERy DEPOr
JMIENS'S STOCK of Machinery to select ;from.
Send for Lista
Et. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont.
F IRE AND BURGLAR
Safes eRpOt 0 !snsalsadn "JyallInt Ds too0a3„,
A number of Seoond.hand
Safes at lowprices.
J. & J. TAYLOR,
Toronto Safe Works.
Leather Ie1tin
.BES E VALUE IN THE DOMINION.
F.E DIXON 8400, MAKERS,70 KIND ST. E, TORONTO
Eend for Price Lists and Discounts.
AGENTS WANTED.
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY •
or, Golden Gems of Religions Thought.
By 7. W. Brute aseisted by T, Dewier Temume D,D.
Write for Circulare and Terms.
WILLIAM BRIG 4S, Publieher, Toronto.
WHY YOU SO(.lLt USE
E
CST , 4
S I
Or C D *MITER, IXL Nunt
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
It is Palatable as Milk.
/t is three times as efficacious as
plain Co Liver Oil.
It is far superior to all other m-
oaned Eraulsions.
It is a perfect Emulsion, does not
separate or change.
It is wonderful as a flesh producer.
It is the best remedy for Consump-
tion, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast -
kg Diseases, Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Hold by all Druggists, Mo. awl P.M.
Young Men
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habits. the
result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves
Weak, nervous and eXhallatell; AISO MIDDLE-AGED and
Oca) hintt, who ere broken down from the effects of
cilium or overwork, and in advanced the feel the
cotteequeneee of youthful excess, send for and read
M. V. Luboces Treaties on the Disetwee of Men. The
book wM be sent eealed to any addrese on receipt of
wo 80. stamps. Address
15 V. LIMON. Welltricton St. TO,. rnntn, (PO
For Young infants it is a perfect subatitate
for mother's milk, often saving life; for the Invalid
or Dyspeptic it is of the greatest value. It ill
THE FINEST BABY FOOD,
THE BEST INVALID FOOD,
THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,
THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
150 rdeale for an Infant fOr 51.00.
A Cabinet pboto. of BIBS, DUST'S TRIPLETS—three
beautiful children—sone to tho mother of any baby
born within a yoar. Also a relatable pamphlet on the
Caro of Infants and Invalids.
Bold be Drug/date. 25o., 50o., 131.00e
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. MONTREAL, P.Q.
SELF-THRE4D1NG NEEDLES.18:=
Out I Instantly threaled without paesing thrrad
through the eye. Agents collet money selliz,g them.
Sample paeket by mail 150 dozen packets $1. 00
Whitou Ka a re Etc t ring Co.. Toronto. ant.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF
IT BA.
illep ARIES wishing to purohage improved Manitoba
Farms, from SO acres upwards, with immediate
pones:don, call or write to G. 1. DAIMON, Mo.
Arthur's Block, Main street, Winnipeg. Information
furnished free of charge, and settlers assisted in
making selection. Morose to LOAN at current rate',
of interest.
Stained. Glass
FOR ORUROHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
MUUSLAND & SON
76 Mut; St. W., Toronto.
WOOLS AND FANCY GOODS
AT wilousAme PRICES.
BERLIN, S HETL AND AND ANDALUSIAN
WOOLS, in all colors, at reoents per ounce
barony, Fleecy and Ice Wool,, all Wore, 10 cents
per oz. ; Embroidery Silks 10 cents per doz. skeins,
American Arreseee, all orders, 30 cts. per doz. ; Eng-
lidb skeing. 8 ote. per skein; Felt, beet
quality, 2 yds. wicte, $1.00 per yd; Plush Pompom,
all colon', from 25 eta per doz. ; Stamped Tide s, all
fringed, 25 eta. each; Stamped Toilet Sete, 6 pieces,
35 ccs. per set. Conetantly on hand full assortment
of newest materials for ',dies' fancy work. L.t•er
orders receive prompt and careful attention and
goods oan be sent by post to any part of Canada.
Please write for price list, HENRY DAVIS,
Direct Importer. 232 Venire St.. 'IN tenth.
DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
Don't wait until you
are burnt out or robbed,
buy a Safe now and
sleep sksy and be sure
and get prime', eto., of
t h e New Champion
Sate.
S. S. III11116A.LL.
577 Craig St., P. 0. Box 945. Montreal, P. te,
VO,RING
EXTRACTS
BAkct,ip Pciwpfs otrtAm‘
AseeVqEtieeettekTekrOt
:744.4...4WriTSIV..
TO RUM AfIU VILLAGE NEWAPLO FOOLISH EKS
WE have unexcelled facilities for the SALE or
EXCHANGE of Newspaper offices. Terme,
one per cent. Satefateloa enarameed. zee' We have
now four gond eqtablidhinente for sale at a bargain,
and one panther wanting a partner.
A.uxIllary PublashIns: Company,
38 and 35 Adelaide St,
Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
i 12 & 14 Pembroke gt.f
Opens Monday, Sept. 17.
Aunouncemeat now reedy aril will be emt free co
pp !cation:4
F. 11. TOaRIAITON,
DisBowolt.
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE pp
Manufacterers of the Highest Grades
SILVER-PLATED WARP -i-.
TRADE
MARK.
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM :
420 to 426 King St, West, TORONTO
E. G. GOODERHAM, J. 0. COPP,
Manager. See...treas.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loa11858avingsGonmany
INCORPORATED 1855.
Head Office Toronto St., Toronto,
SubsertIrd Capital. $ 4,180,000
v.akiri Up Ca p co I 2.5t0,000
Te tal Assets 10,0;10,00D
The enlarged capltal and resource?' of this Company.
together with the increased facilities 1 hze recently
acquired for oupplying land owners with cheap money,
enable the Directors to meet with promptnese and at
the lowest current rate of interest all recoiremente
for loans mon satisfactory reat estate security.
Applioation may be made to either of the ,Com-
pany's Inca! Anmnisers, or te •
7.11111535151 3t4i0N, Menag4 Director, Toronto.
11a 1
111 SUGUSSOr to LHAS. ROBINSON & CO.
P. DAVES
BICYCLES,
VELOCIPEDES, LTC.
—SEND TO -
22 CHURCH ST., TORONTO,
for list of second hand machines at greatly
reduced prim.
10000 PRESENTS
TO FIRST APPLYING, MILLE THEY LASE,
We will send layman an ate
propriate gift to each maiden,
wife, mother or cook—one to
a family—who will try the
BREAOMAKEB'S BAKING POWDER
Cut the red circle from the
label and send it irt 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 if asked
for by you.--Address—
CIIIIRCEML & CO, TORONTO
Allan Line Royal Mail Stealnilito
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax everySaturday to LIverpoel, and in sum.
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Diverpooecalling
at Londonderry to land Mails' and passengers fox
Scotland and Ireland ,• also from Baltimore, via Hall
fax end St. John's, N, to Liverpool fortnighely
during summer months. The steamers of the ellas•
gow emus sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ;and during sum.
mer between Gla,gow and Montreal weakly' Giese
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and .Philadel-
pida fortMghtly.
For freight, paseage or other information apply to
A. Schumacher AS Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard Is Clo.
Halifax ; Shea & On., St. John's, Nfld., Thom;
son & Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen & Co., Chicago
Love & Alden, New York; IL Bendier, Toronto ;
Aliens, Rae & Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philadel-
phia H. k. Anon Portland, Boston, Montreal.
Waley,Royoe Oo
8000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrao
tions than any other American Dictionary.
WEBSTER IS TIM STANDARD
Authority in the Gov't Printing Office, and with
the 11., S, Supreme Court. It is recommended
by the State Sup'ts of Schools in 30 States, and
by leading College Preses of U. S. and Canada.
It is WI illValtlahle eOniper110171 in every School
andel every Fireside.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
G.& C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass.
SPORTING GOODS.
The Cheapest House in Canada for Guns,
Rifles, Cartridges, Fishing Tackle, Base
Ball Goods and Sportsmen's Sup-
plies of every kind.
CIPICFM, 3E2 CDMM"31Ell3EC,
On receipt of $12.50 we will express to any address,
a DOUBLER ARREL BREW) 4.1,0ADING SHOT
GUN, with fins laminated steel barrels, oiled stock. A
good gun for country me. And for OA will ship to
any eddrees, a 22 cal.RIFLE that will shoot accurabe.
ly for 100 feet.
W. NITIOWALL & CO.,51 KING ST. E. TORONTO.
.2 3 Tonne Streets
Toronto.
The Cheapest plaoo hi
Canada for
BAND INSTRUMENTS
New and second-hand.
Agents for
BESSON "
9.ni".462-1A 4
BAND & °MUSTS&
Musts.
Repairing of Band In
scrumente a specialty,
Send for Os,talogu
Nervous Debility.
DR, GRAY'S Speoffia has been used for the pas
fifteen years withgreat sumps, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and ail &beam arising trove ex.
oe see, overworked brain, lose of vitality, ringing in
It ears, mapitation, etre For sale by alI druggists.
Prioe $1 per box, or fi bozo' for $5, or wM be sent b
mail on receipt of pride, Pamphlet on application
THE GRAN' MEDICINE OM, Toronto
21,t01\T M"'Ml\TCMS.
We manufacture Mc Largest
Variety of
' FENCES, CRESTING,
BUILDERS' IRON WORK
STABLE FITTINCS,
OFFICE RAILINGS, ETC.
t of any house hi. the Dominion.
11111111
CATALOGUES FREE,
IRE AND IRON WORKS, WINDSOR, ONT
. ••••
RELY 0
Watson's cough deeps ere tile bth14
est in e A WONDERFUL NERVE TONIC. n Moloin°, not
ea,a, • ee:les e'
Bobby was admiring the fat boy at the world tor the threat and &eat, for the voioe 010Odi LiVer, Rid neYs, Urinary' OrteanSt NOreoteitill
dinle museum. " Marnine," he said, " what unequalled. See that the letters &T. W. It may SaVe Your Life. op I ,D00
a kind mother he meat have 1 1050 stamped on each drop.
a 'Drink. Cure Alt Diseases of the Stomach-, DowelS,
s, Sleeplessness, Female complaints, DRUNKENESS.
6whtd fot ease they will riot outo._