HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-25, Page 8Linewmgdogalt unamatemstemsaitemeammiew
HOUSEHOLD
TOMATO FArtoe.--Put layer of tomatoen
in the bottom of a bieklag•clieh, then a layer
of bread crumbs and a sprinkle of pepper
Mother and 0 °De and salt, then another layer a tomatoes,
It has been said that there is no suoh and so en tilt the dieh is full. Cover the top
Eeriest jadge of a mother as her daughter -
iv -law although the deughter.in-law may
look into her own bosom the secrets of
her judgment forever, II; is she who knowe
the feults and frailties of her husband, ehe
weaknesses that naight have been vires;
and it is she who, looking back to °anew,
reasoning, out of her love and sometimes
out of her sorrow, questions xf the whole
outcome might not have been different if
his mother had done her duty, had tried to
strengthen where the boy was weak, had
encouraged where he faltered, had ro.
membered that ITing given him birth, she
was answerable oe his life and soul and
body, and had not enjoyed her muse instead,
and les his life and soul and body take
oare of themselves. And on the coatrery,
if her hueband is great and noble as some
strong-witiged serepa, then it it she, again,
who looks back at his mother, and whether
she loves the woman or nob, recognizse the
work she did, and acknowledges it with
admiration, with gratitude, and with
the!devotion of duteetoward her which needs
be.
For as a rule a good mother tnakcs a good
daughter -in law, and few wives who really
love their husbands wiil feel any jealousy of
his love for a mother who has been to him
what a mother should be, and there are cow
respondingly few but will feel the unworthi-
ness of the object on which that love is
bestowed if the mother has been self-seeking
and self indulgent), and therefore negligent,
aoncerniug him.' Perhaps mothers in gen.
oral in bringing up their boys may not
think of any future criticism from their
daughters in-law, or care for it if they do.
Yet that criticism is what the criticism of
the world would be, if the world knew the
facts; it is what the criticism of the mother's
own consoience would be, if she had a
conscience ; it is but little other than the
judgment under the Great Seel at lead.
And if the daughter-in-law's judgment be
of no consequence, the others, the judgment
of God and her own conscience, should have
all the import ewe that anything can have
in mortal and immortal tribunals. And the
woman who saffers her own conscience to
accuse her rightfully is of all women the
most miserable.
There is but one course, however, for the
mother ts pursue with her boy quite regard
less of future criticism, and two is to do
her duty by him; to give herself up to him
to the utmost; to make herself his friend
and intimate; to cause her regard te be
for him the one thing worth having; to
have home the pleasantest spot on earth to
him, her opinions and beliefs those to which
he defers thoroughly; to bring him to love
her and nolo. fear her—love her, too, with
a certain g4tle reverence which will go far
towards keeping him free from stain; and
to concern herself ceaselessly, even if to him
viewlessly, with all his goings and comings
and doings the day long. How many a man
would have been a good and useful one, how
mar y a wife a light hearted happy woman,
had. that man's, that husbands mother in his
boyhood obeyed such ideas as these 1
Becaule the boy is healthy, and eats his
food an sleeps his sleep and plays his play,
his mother is not to imagine without know-
ing that therefore all is well with him, and
rest comfortably with her hcok, her fancy-
work, her gossip, her friends, her household
deities; satisfied that he is amused and off
heehande. She is to discover what his
play is, °bane° it or imo,aa-e's • be
_ -
make the accideamteaaeeret is companions
e13-75 see that all his amusement is;
wholesome to mind and body; she is never
to allow him to be off her hands or off her
mind. Sim brought him into this world;
she is responsible for him ; his soul shall b3
required of her. What the father's dudes
may be is not within the scope of our pre-
sent consideration; but whatever his duties
may be, and however he may perform them,
abates no jet or tittle of what must be de-
manded of her also. And her obligations,
moreover, do not cease eve a at the time
when he begins to go out into the world.
The women of the Turkish harem may re-
sign their sons and their dutiee toward
them when the boys are at the age of sev-
en giving the little leas aver to the mer-
cies of men, but the mothers of our civilize -
tion can never resign them at any age. If
the boy wishs to go to large public school's,
she should inform herself of the life lived
there, and judge from her knowledge of her
own bey it he can go there safely; ahd if
he is to go to college, she should inquire
into that matter also. An unwise woman
is that mother, then, who, for the sake of
the, name of any college or supposed supe-
rior facilities of learning, will let her boy go
to one where the faculty take their ease, and
clear their consciences by calling the boys
men, and making them responeible only to
themselvee at the very time when they mnst
need guidance and command, where drink-
ing and card -playing are the fellow-accom-
pliehments of Greek and mathematics, or
where the dangerous neighborhood of great
and fashionable hotels renders those ban-
quets possible in which the college youths
make night hideous: with their college yells,
as the wine they drink goes to their weak
young heads, and they fling about the dishes,
work havoc, conduct themselves more like
young brutes than young men, and get holm°
to their chambers in a state to wring the
heart of any mother who has a heart in her
body. Something more than great advan-
tages of education or of association are to
looked for here by carefnl mothers. In al-
most every case the education of almost any
college will be ample for all the purposes of
life, and the boy musts be known to be
strong who shall be trusted in the tempta-
isons of such colleges as those of which we
tpeak—ternptations which, once yielded to,
not only ruin the soul, bub the body too.
Too many a son who finch himself before mid-
dle age with a body good for little more,
neryes and organs and strength broken up,
has Ito thank for it, not his own weak or tin -
virtuous inclinations, but a mother who
neglected to keep him narrowly in the way
of taking care of himself, to infotin herself
as to his companions and pleasuree, who was Cloloured linen collars and cuffs of the
perhaps in herself neither a standard nor a finest que.lity are worn abroad with these
beacon -light for him, and. who suffered him stylish costumes, and some of the linen sets
to amuse himself with what turned out to be
a very dance of death. Let the mothers of
the men aboub to come forward and take
the conduce of the world in their hands look
to it that those men, as far as their hearts
and heads and hands could do it, are sound
in soul and body and fit for their work.
with breadarurnbe and bits of butter. Bake
in a quick oven twenty minute.
POTATOES IN OASES ---Make a dozen of
potatoes of equal SiEss and bake ; when
done, out the top off each potato, take
oat inside carefully leaving the skin
unbroken. Mash the Poteto well, nea-
son with plenty of better, pepper thud galls,
and return with a spoon to the potato skin,
allowing it to protrude a little above.
When the skins are all filled, set in oven a
ew minutes to heat and color the tope.
Arrange in a round, deep dish.
SucooTeree —Shell a pint of Lima beans'
and cover them with boiling water, to which
add a teampoonful of salt, and boil half an
hour. Take half a dozen ears of corn, score
and press from the cob and add it to the
beanie with half a pint of milk, teaspoon-
ful of butter, and a little pepper and salt.
Stir over the fire five minutes, and serve,
MAciaRin, SALAD.—Take a can of mackere
and pick in small pieces; ahop up half as
much celery. Then cream the yolks of four
hard-boiled eggs with half teacnp of but-
ter, one tablespoonful of mustard, one of
sugar, a pinch of salt and. pepper. Stir in
the juice of one lemon and half a teacup of
vinegar. Pour over the mackerel and cel-
ery.
CREAM CAKE. —Pat pint of water and
half a pound of butter on the stove to boil ;
sift in three quarters of a pound of flour,
three tablespoonfuls of corn -starch and two
cups of sugar ; add five eggs, one at a time.
When cold, out a place in the side and fill
with cream, Make the filling with one
pint of milk put on to boil, thickened with
a teacup of flour, two beaten eggs, a oup of
auger, tablespoonful of butter, and a tea-
spoonful of vanilla extract.
MUSHROOM PATES.—Cut Up Quarb of
mushrooms with one teaspoonful of salt,
pepper, mace and the juice of one lemon.
Put in a sauce pan and let simmer twenty
minutes. Have two sweetbreads parboiled,
and cut in small pieces; dredge with cracker
dust and put in the sauce -pan; add a
tablespoonful each of walnut catsup and
currant jolly with a bunch of chopped
parsley; let boil five minutes. Have baked
in small patty -pans nice puff paste, in which
drop a spoonful of the mixture. Serve
immediately.
A. Narrow Bsoape,
From Theodore R,ocieevelt's illustrated
paper on "Frontier Types," in the October
Century, we quote the following description
of one of hie mappers, a T'renoh Canadian
"Oace or twice he glowed a curious reluot-
anoe about allowing a man to Approach him
suddenly from behind. Altogether his ac-
tions were so odd that I felt glom curiosity
to learn his history. It turned out that he
had been through a rather uncanny experi-
ence the winter before. He and another
man had gone into a remote basin, or inclosed
valley, in the heart of the mountains, where
game was very plentiful; indeed, it was so
abundant tnat they decided to pass the
winter there. Accordingly they pub up a
log -cabin, working hard, and merely killing
enough meat for their immediate use. Just
as it was finished winter est in with tremen-
dous snow -storms- Going out to hunt, in
the firat lull, they found, to their consterna-
tion, that every head of game had felt the
Infant Marriazes Among the Hindus.
These infant marriages are the root of the
social evils of the Hindu 'system. A child
at seven or eight is married, taken from her
parents, and broughe to the house of her
mother-in-law. The English stage mother.
in-law is not an agreeable Eason, but she is
ike
amiability pereonifiedaom red to the actual
Hindu mother-in-law. In the presence of
this domestic tyrant tie pot r little child -wife
is not permitted to sit dews . From morning
till night she is employe ' as a servant in
household drudgery. If sh. complains her
murmurs are met with al use, and even
blows: not a word of kindn , not a sign of
love to cheer her eunless life, And this at an
age when impressions are easily formed and
when the character is in tIfe course of for-
mation. In some cases the Sdnosalon of the
child is continued until ten e_iee of age, and
in a few, a very felvejiweratioirol cases long-
er; but even in t4he. - 'et exceptional by fav-
orable eases laden be b miserably deficient,
r e - Rd is a meth:al before she is 14, and
then all mental cultityltron must of necessity
be discontinued, anershe ;sinks into the do-
mestic drudge sne is ever after to mentair,
her highest ambition being to get. .new
clothee and jewels, her highest duty to satis-
fy the animal instincts of her husband. Love,
in its highest sense, between husband and
wife is unknown; sympathy for and inter-
est in the husband's pursuits, interchange of
ideas, even converae.tion on ordinary topics
is naturally impossible. At best the hus-
band treats the "partner of his joys and
sorrowe" as a toy, to be played with in his
idle moments, and to lie abandoned whin it
has served its purposes and begins tirpall.
Under these circamstencee is it to be won-
dered at that the wompn sink to the lowest
depth of the moral and intellectual scale—
thet their convent:Mon is ooarse, their in.
etincts bestial and cru 1, and their character
utterly lacking in an of the restraints im-
posed by purity, hon r or truthfulness 1—
[Nineteenth Century.
valley. Noe an animal was to be found
ascertain by enquiry, have offered, through
therein ; they had abandoned it for their
pearly every newspaper in the land, a stand -
winter haunts. The outlook for the two
ing reward of $500 for a Oatie of chronic nasal
eittarrh, no metter how bed, or of how long
standing, which they cannot euro. The
Remedy is mild, soothing, cleansing, anti.
septic, and healing. Sold oy all druggists,
at 50 cents.
For the first six months of MS :the Eng
lish railways hulled 195 people and injured
957,
"Taken In."
‘c 1 need often to read the newspapers
aloud eo my wife," eaid Bert Robinson,
"and onoe wee fairly taken in by a patent
medicine advertisement. The aeductive
paragraph began with a modest oemount of
the sea -serpent, but ended with setting
forth the virtues of a certain Dr. Pierce's
Gelded Medical Discovery which, it was
alleged, was a aure cure for all throat and
long troubles and would even oure consump-
tion, if taken in thee. The way I was taken
in, was this; I had a lung trouble and I
bought a bottle of the remedy. I was a
stra,nger to it and it took me in—and cured
me.
The skin of murderers, tanned, has been
used to bind books in England.
$509, or a Oare.
For many years the manufacturers of Dr.
Sage's Ceterrh Remedy, who are thoroughly
responsible financially, as any one can easily
adventurers was appalling. They were
afraid of trying to break out through the
deep snow.drifts, and starvation stared them
in the face if they stayed. The man that I
met had his dog with him. They put them-
selves on very short commons, so as to use
up their flour as slowly as possible, and
hunted unweariedly, but saw nothing. Soon
a violent quarrel broke out between them.
The other man, a fieroe, sullen fellow, insist-
ed that the dog ehould be killed, but the
owner was exceedingly attached to it, and
refused. For a couple of weeks they spoke
no words to each other, though cooped in
the little narrow pen of logs. Then one
night the owner of the dog was wakened by
the animal crying out; the other meat had
tried to kill it with his knife, but failed.
The provisions were now almost exhausted,
and the two men were glaring at each other
with the rage of maddened, ravening hunger.
Neither dared to sleep, for fear that the
other would kill him. Then the one who
owned the dog at last spoke, and proposed
that, to give each a chance for his life, they
should separate. He would take half of
the handful of flour that was left and start
off to try to get home; the other should
stay where he was ; and if he tried to
follow the first, he was warned that he
would be shot without mercy. A like fate
was to be the portion of the wanderer if
driven to return to the hut. The arrange-
ment was agreed to and the two men separ-
ated, neither daring to turn his back while
they were within rifle -shot of each other.
For two days the one who went off toiled on
with weary weakness through the snow-
drifts. Late on the second afternoon, as he
looked back from a high ridge, he saw in
the far distance a black speck against the
snow, coming along on his trail. His com-
panion was dogging his footsteps. Immed-
iately he followed his own trail back a
little and lay in ambush. At dusk his
companion came stealthily up, rifle in hand,
peering cautiously ahead, his drawn face
showing the starved, eager ferocity of a
wild beast, and the man he was hunting
shot him down exactly as if he had been one.
Leaving the body where it fell, the wander-
er continued his journey, the dog staggering
painfully behind him. The next evening he
baked his last cake and divided it with the
dog. In the morning, with his belt drawn
still tighter round his skeleton body, he
once more set out, with apparently only a
few hours of dull misery between him and
death. At noon he crossed the tweak of a
huge timber -wolf; instantly the dog gave
tongue; and, rallying its etrength, ran along
the trail. The man struggled after. At
last his strength gave out and he sat down
to die ; but while sitting still, slowly stiff-
ening with the cold, he heard the dog bay-
ing in the woods. Shaking off his mortal
numbness, he crawled towards the sound,
and found the wolf over the body of a deer
tat he had just killed, and keeping the dog
from it. At the approach of the new asail-
ant the wolf sullenly drew off, and man
and dog tore the raw deewfieeh with hid -
sons eagerness. It made them very sick
for the next twenty-four hours ; but, lying
by the carcass for two or three days, they
recovered strength."
Instinct in Brutes.
Few things are more wonderful than the
instinct that guides the brute in the choice
of its food and medicene. Ia India the
mungoose, when bitten by the deadly cobra,
is said to seek among the grass for scane un-
known herb or substance which it swallows
end is thereby enabled to counteract the
effect of the poison. Man, when his system
is deranged by the aecumulated poisons en-
gendered by constipation or a sluggish
habit of body, should seek relief in Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which will at once
establish a permanently healthy action of
the liver, stomach and bowels,
Fashion Notes.
The bustle has died hut now lives &gait,
though in meek and laely fashion ccmpared
to its former amplitude. New Paris gowns
come with tiny cushions at the back, and
one or more short steels just below the belt.
Cloth jackets differ fOnn those of last
year mainly in being longer and even all
around. Many have lobse fronts falling
over an embroidered veal, and in all the
sleeve is aide enough to slip off and on with
e sae.
The Honiton lace industry is dying out
The rage for variety teSd cheapness has
driven the hand -made laces from the market,
machine imitations having taken their places.
Honiton lace received a terrible blow when
brides took to draping themselves with
tulle.
For those who love stripes the New York
Commercial Advertiser Whist:len that a new
effect that is no end etylish may be had by
making the vest and middle back forms of
your gown with the stripes running across
and having bias ones come nest them, while
in the rest of the toilet they maintain their
perpendicularity.
1
In the strain for "something new," de
°oration runs mad. We hear of °ern fiowers
a foot through and sunflowers au naturel—
stem leaves, plant and all—as the orna-
ment's of portieres and "aich," along with
life-size heathen gods and goddesses in wool
and stitches to ornament panels and wall
banners and folding screens.
Tested Receipts.
COLD SLICED Iletee—Slice very thin, lay
on a dish, and on each slice pat half a tea.
spoonful of horseradish catsup.
Pitons)) Musunooms,—Peel large mush-
rooms, remove the :items, put On a gridiron
over bright coals) turn. Season With salt
and pepper ; lay in a dish of melted butter,
and squeeze over the juice of a lemon.
s -V NA01.1 MERINGUE ?in.—Line pie,pans
with puff paste, fill with pared peaches, and
are exceedingly neat and pretty. e co ,
our should be carefully eeleeted so as Bet
off that of the dress, and the dainty little
French "show handkercittief,' should match
the collar and culIe in ooloer. Triflers like
these make a very great difference in the
appearance, and a little attention to simple
details is well repaid. The linen at the
threat and Wrists, the natty kerchief, the
perfeot-fitting glove, the oareftilly selected
ahoe and hose, all serve to stamp the Wear-
er As a woman of culture and refinemeut.
Make a Note of This.
Pain. banished an if by magic. Poison's
Nerviline is a, positive and almost install,
taneous remedy for external, inteenal, or
local pains. The most active kernedy hitherto
known falls far :that of Neteillne potent
ver with sugar ; bake. Cover the top with power in the relief of nerve pain. Good for
t 0 beaten whitee of egge setteetened add external or internal use, DIV _a 10 nent
vorecl With extraot of sweet almonds, Set sample bottle. Large, bottles 25 cente, at
the move to brown. all druggists,
The " 1,000.foot tower '. at the Paris Ex-
position will he only 981 feet high. It will
take 2,500,000 rivets to put it up.
Coff No More,
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the threat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
=SC A A EN A I 6 LI 11; I AG VA 1. A. A
A. I'. 420.
CANOES. wm. end for Ont.
PATENTS procured, Patent Attorneys, and exper .
Est'd1867. Donald C 81 Co.. Toronto
KNITTINGgee,rgiietan
MACHINES
FARMS
FOR SALE Os RENT. ALL Suss,
HINDS and Places. Some special bargains.
H. S. MITCHELL, DRAYTON, ONT.
NTARIO VERERINARY COLLEGE — OVER
five hundred students in successful practice;
tees fifty dollars per session; session 1888.9 lassies 0o-
tobet 20th. Principal, Prof SMITH, V. S. Toeonfo.
GENTS UNEMPLOYED We handle onl
standard specialties, of which no ether fl rm ha
a right to sell in Canada. Write us. Terbox Bros.
Toronto, Ont.
GANGER
TUMORS, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
etc., cured permanently without
l the knife. Apply to DR. W. L.
SMITH, 124 Queen Street E, Torouto.
rillORONTO CUTTING St)11001.—Gentlemen
desirous of acquiring a thorough krowledize
of garment cutting should visit us. Seientifie and
reliable systems taught whereby perfect fitting gar-
ments era produced. Circular with full information
on application, S CORRIGAN, Prop ,3i2 Yonge et.,
Toronto.
A TTENTION I AGENTS l—Ledies or gentlemen,
etle.. girls or boys, The best 26e selling article in
the world. Somethin* new and needed in every
hoesehold. Sella like hot cakes. Sample by mail,
post paid, with full particulars, on receipt of 15 ceets.
Address, C. W DENNIS, 5 Yonge Street Arcade,
Toronto, Ont.
Halved Exouraions,
The Chicago & North-Western Railway
Company announces a series of harvest ex-
cursions to points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota and Nebraska for w'nich tickets will
be sold, September Nebraska,
September 25th,
October 9th, and October 23rd, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip. These excur-
sions will afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inspection of the productive
country reached by the Chicago and North-
Western Railway lines. For full informa-
tion address E. P. Wilson, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
—The city authorities of Philadelphia pro.
pose to spend $4,000,000 more next year
than they have this year.
California.
Ask for tickets via the old established and
favorite Overland route comprising the
Chicago and North Western Union and.
Southern Pacific Relievers. Two fast trains
leave Chicago daily with unrivalled sworn-
modations for first and second class pas-
sengers. Re.tes no higher than by other
lines. Baggage checked through. Full in-
formation, covering rates, etc., with time
tables and maps given by J. H. N1OB,LEY,
Canadian Passenger Agent, 69 Yonge St.,
Toronto, Ont.
We are told that hanging does not stop
murder. Perhape it does not, but it stops
the murderer, and that is its chief beauty.
ITCHING PILES.
MONEY
TO LOAN on Farms. Lowest Rates.
No delay. Correspondence solicited.
R W. D. 'BUTLER, Financial Agt.,
BstabWhccl 1860. 72 King-st. E„ Toronto.
Brilliant!
Durable !
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, thar . any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors.
for the Dia111071d and take no other,
A Dress Dyed FOR
Coat Colored
Garments Renewed f- CENTS.
A Child can use them!
1
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.„
MONTREAL, P Q.
44 TEIE DANDY" PATENT BAGHOLDER,
which every farmer wants now, costs only
75 ote., and if there is no local agent, may be obtained
(free by express or mane on sending price to C. W.
ALLEN & CO., World Bitilding, Toronto.
THE BOILER INSPECTION and lunar.
ance Company of Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents.
• TORONTO.
G. 0. Ross Chief Engineer. A. Fiume Secey-Treas
UELPII BUSINVSS COLLEGE, Gitoph,
Ont.—The Fifth Scholeatic year began Sept.
18 . The eyetena of education pursued is at once in
tellectual and eminently prate lone meeting in s
very marked degree the reqeiramenta ef this progres
else and commercial age. Few, if any, of the gradu
ates. according to the showing of past results, need
be long unemployed, To mention their training
school, is, as a rule, a paseport, to eligible and lucra-
tive situations Adthess, IT. Meollovaime, Prinripel,
Seunoms—Moisture : intense Robing and stinging;
most at night; worse by seratehinIf allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer-
ate, becoming very sore. SWAYED'S OENTHENT ACV
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many came removes the tumours. It is equally em.
orations in ouring all skin diseases. DR. sWAYNE es
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Sy/ern-ifs Otrutuncr
can bo obtained bt druggbte. Sent by mail for 60
cents.
This is one of the best mottoes ever follow-
ed : Never trouble trouble until trouble
troubled you.
A Cure Jar Drunkenness.
The opiUm habit, depoemania, the morphine
nervous prostration caused by the uee of Tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression ,eoftening of the brain,
dm, premature old age, I034 of vitality caused by
over exertion if the bitain, and lees ef natural etrengea
from any cause Whatever. Men—young, old or raid.
dice-aged—who ora broken down from any of the
above causes, or any muse zot in ntioned above, Send
your address and 10 cents in stamps for Libon's
Treatise, in book form, et DIRMIC8 Of man. Booka
sent sealed and secure from olearvation. Addrees M.
V. Lenore 4/ We ling.on street East, Tel onto, Ont.
The people of Alberta -are agitating for
the establiehmeut of an experimental farm
in the province. The Calgary 1-feread says
i
there s an absolute necessity for an experi-
mental farm in Alberta'as the province has
a peculiar climate, and there is no one who
can authoritatively say what can and What
cannot be grolrd there. There is a great
lack f praetical farmers in Alberta, a large
proportion of the settlers being, it is said,
gentlemen imnaigrante who have not the
necessary experiences. A model /min would,
12 is urged, be therefore invaluable es an
eduoaror,
FREE
— II AND 401IE COL 0 RED SILK HAND-
. }KERCHIEF, and a sample of the Wonder-
ful Needle ! requirae no threading I to all who send
us 10 cents silver for postage, etc. We make this
great offer to introduce our goods into every bent°.
Address at onoe, wairox MANF'G CO., 561 Queen
StriV., Toronto, Ont
CflANADA SHIPPING Vit.—Beaver Line of
Steamships, Bailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon Mekete, Montreal to Liverpool,
840, $50 and EGO. Return tickets, $80, 890 and $110
according to steamer and accommodation. Inter-
mediate, 830; Round trip tickets, $60. Steerage, $20;
Round trip tickets, $40. For further particulers and
to secure births, apply to H. E, MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agents in the different TOarne and Cities.
AGENTS WANTED.
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY;
or, Golden Gems of Religions Thought.
By J. W. Brute ateested by T, DsWier TALMAGE, D,D,
Wrtte for Cireulars and Terms.
WILLIAM BR1GAs, Publither, Toronto.
LeatherBeltin
BEST VALUE IN THE DOMINION.
F.E.DIXON &GO, MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONTr
Send for Price Lists and Discounts.
011,
TAIWAN
, Reib
BAKING POWDER. 15 HOF, MOM
\300L1 EIMPUflC• CR E6,t1T.'4,1Ah.
reAvo rare E TRok,c..,Ts ARE
, THE eteeeeestentiter Amy RE ,
ANTED imeivlicIETA:flatb.:Y. Air eheVri
Stock of tbe well-known St. Catharines Nur-
, , eertes. Liberal terms and btertay work. gAd-
d es THE D. W. BEADLE NURSE,tY CO., Ld.,
St. f atharines, Ont.
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND WirP PHOSPNBTES.
Almost as Palatable as !Milk.
No disunfSecl that the most delicate stomacle
• can toile if. Renzarkable as a PLESH
PRODUCER. Persons GAziv rap-
idly while taking TT
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Phy-
sicians to be the FINEST and BEST preparation
or its class for the relief of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Wasting Diseases of Children,
and CHRONIC COUGHS.
Sold by all Druggists, 50e. and $1.00.
SAFES.
FIRE & BURGLAlk
PROOF Patent None
Couduciing Doors
A SPECIALTY.
VAULT DOORS.
J. & J. TAYL.0110,
Toronto Safe Works.
WESTERN MACHINERY 1112"7
'IMMENSE STOCK of Machinery to select :from.
ea Send for Lists.
H. W: PETRIE, Brantford, Ont.
LADIES' Dress and Mantle Cutting by
new and improved
TAILORS' SQUARE.
Satisfaotion guaranteed to teach ladies the
full ert of cutting all garments worn by -
ladies and chili:um. PROF. SMITH, 344
Queen St. w., Toroato. Agents Wanted.
TO TOWN AND VILLAGE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
WE have unexcelled facilities for the SALE or
EXCHANGE of Newspaper offices. Terms,
one per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed. f'Z'Are have
now four good establishments for stile at a bargain,
and one publisher wanting a partner.
Auxiliary rublIshing Company,
33 and 36 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
BERLIN WOOLS IN ALL COLORS
Stained Glass
FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
M`CAUSLAND & SON,
76 King St. W. Toronto.
We are chila'ren who cheerfupy joM in the chorus
-
When Hreadmakees Yeast Is Me subject beforeus—.-
Afamma tried all the rest,
So he knows it's the best, riCahtest,„
'Cause her bread is the 7. vhiiest, her buns ore aes
,And we eat all the _pancakes she dare set bejoreus,„
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENT&
Selliog at Se per oz.
UETLAND AND ANDALUSIAN WOOLS. 813
per oz.; Baldwin's brat Fingering and Fleecy
Worls, 100 per skein; Saxony Wool, all colere, 100 per
skein; Merino Wools, all oelorti. 10e per skein; Em-
broidery Silke, every color, 10c dozen eteins; Ameri-
Can A rrasene, 30c dozen elceins; Engliala Arrasene,
large ekeine, 83 skein; Stamped Toilet Sets, 5 pieces,
350 set; Stamped Tidye, newest desiene, 25c each;
Stamped Splo.rhers, do., 40 and 500 each. Ladies will
tlways find with us the very newest material for
fancy work. Goods can be sent to any part of Canada
by "est. Write for price list. A. trial solmited.
HENRY DAVIS, Importer, 232 Yonge Street, To -
onto. Please mention thie paper.
Young Men
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habits. the
result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves
weak, nervous and exhausted; also Ilinnnt.Anno and
Om Man, who are broken down from the effects of
abuse or over -work, and in advanced life feel the
consequences of youthful excess, send for and read
M. v. Lubon's Treatise on the Diseaseo Of Men. The
book will bo Dent sealed to any eddrese on reocept of
Wo 80, stamps. Addrees
et. rals13011, Wellington 81 10., T =to, Ont.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan868avingsCompany
LNCORP(8RATED 1855.
Head Office Toronto 0t,, Toronto,
Subserib.d Capital, $ 4.580,000
Paid Up Capital • 2,5t 0.04)0
Total Assets immumeew
The enlarged capital and resources of this Company.
together with the increased fecilities it has recently
acquired 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 security.
Application may be made to either of the Com-
pany's local Appraisere, or to
J. HERBERT MASON, Manag'g Director, Toronto.
Allan Lino Royal Mail Stoamohips
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax ever Saturday to Liverpocl, and in same
mer from Quebec every Saturday to LiverpooLcallIng
at Londonderry to land melte and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Hall
fax and St. John's, 13.1'., to Liverpool fortnightly
during summer months. The steamers of the Glas-
gow unae sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ;and during Bums
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Gleste.
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and
fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply to
A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard o Co.
Halifax; Shea le Co., St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thomp
eon it Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen & Co., Chicago
Love a Alden, New York; Borulier, Toronto
Aliens, Rae Si 0o., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philadele
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal.
Y017 CAN LRAMs WHERE TO GET A
Free Home &Farm of480 Acres
Finest soil, but water, lend all for settlers. Send
your address on Postal Card for maps, books
and all information.
J. M. HUCKINS,
4 Palmer House Block, Toront
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE 1 IN ALL PARTS EF
ITO
pARTIES wiehing to purchase improved* Manitol a
Farms, from 80 acres upwards, with immediate
possession, call or write to G. IIIAULSON, Mc -
Arthur's Block, Main streekVinnipeg. Information
furnished free of charge, and settlers assisted in
making selection. MONEY TO Loan at current rates
of interest.
•
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO
Manufacturers of the Highest Grades
SILVER-PLATED WARES.
TR,A.DE
MARK.
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM:
420 to 428 King A, West, TORONTO
E. G. GOODERIIAM, 3. O. OOPP,
Manager. Seo.-freas.
Nervous Debility.
DR. GRAY'S Specific has been used for the we t
fifteen years with great suocesa, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, srid all Mae:uses arising 1rOn3 ex.
bessee, over-worked brain, lose of vitality, ringing hi
the ones, palpitation, etas Par oath by all druggists.
Price ea per box, or 0 lentos for 06, or will be sent by
Mail on receipt of price. Pamphlet on applicestiore
HE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto,
DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
Don't wait until yott
ere burn t out or robbed.
buy a Safe now and,
sleep ensy and be sum
and get price., etc., of
the New Champion.
Safe.
S. S. KIMBALL.
677 Craig St., P. 0. Box 045, Montreal, P. Q,
SPORTING GOODS.
The Cheapest House in Canada for Gu.nee
Rifles, Cartridges, Fishing Tackle, Bane,
Ball Goods and Sportsmen's Sup-
plies of every kind.
CrIETNC. OIEMCM- 4:313E1X*3013EZ.
On rsceipt of $12.50 we will express to any address.
a DOUBLE-BARREL BREECH -LOADING SHOT:
GUN, with fine laminated steel barrels, oiled stock. A.
good gun for country line. And for 83.00 will shiptor
any address, 522 cal.RIFLE that will shoot accurate-
ly for 100 feet.
W. M'DOWALL & CO., 51 KING ST. E. TORONTO:.
Waley, Royce 86 Ott, -
283 Yonge Street,
Toronto.
The Cheapest Iplace
Canada for
BAND INSTRUMENTS
Now and seoond-hand.
Agents for
BESS0101"
aril "WWI 1
BAND & OROAESTBA
1Varszo.
Repairing of Band FA
straments a speolalty.
Send for Datelogtrui
Owe All Diseases of the Stomach, Dowels Blood, Liver, Kidney, Urinary Organs, NervoustieSS*,
Sieeniessnesdo Female COMplaints, DRUNRE9NIESSeAllit 1,000 Reward paid for a case they ledll not Oar0.5
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•