The Exeter Times, 1888-11-15, Page 7illMalianalmemossmieteitaireememmentsiminms
HOTIS'EHOLD.
.SottnomY.
From time iinMemorial mea and won en
'have been in the habit of laying mortgages
,on their backs, making haat, muscles and
nerves to do the Werk that money ought to
do simply that they may out -shine their
neighbors, in a large house, a new piano,
handsome , lace cur tains or a fashioneble
'theory," and when all has been, prooarefl,
if indeed Mother Nature has not lore:110nd
her mortgage, .the Snore aro too b tiff to
play' the piano,the mind too ,dull. to enjoy
the library, the back, bent almost double,
18 held in place by the bharpost a rheuma-
tic stitches, and the eoul has been so pinch-
•eclamll starved as to be beyond the power
of redemption. •
Ho* has such a state cit affairs been
brought:7- about? Oh, by economy, saving
the Aunties at the expense of health,
•etrengtit and soul expantion. We can all
of us cite instances that have oome under
our observation, and may have entered
into our experience, where the "women
folks" ha os made a bargain with the "man
folk" that they will do all the work, pro-
viding he will pay them the money whioh
it will cost to hire help. Spring suits made
and draped in the latest style loom up in
the imaginatido of mother and daughters,
And for a time everything passes along
smoothly. The spring house-oleaning is
alispolied of in short order ; sboves are taken.
down before the frostis out of the ground,
the heavy spans work is done up early -so
*egad "women folks" oan have a chance
to sew on the new suits before the warm
days oome on. But one day the dootor is
,oelled to visit the mother or daughter and
-the old story is repeated, 'Oh 11 guess
Fortunate it is for the sick -one if long
we tried to do too much end got overdone.'
ness does not tallow and if the front door
does not wear "drapery." Ten times the
amount saved (?) gone to the clobber, and
poor Mother N ature has to repair the
vveated strength by alow and wearisome
stages.
It is a greater wrong to be extravagant
With strength than to be extravagant with
anoney. It is poor economy to save pennies
at the expense of a great deal of strength
and time. Spend all in moderation bat hold
time and strength as ot more value than
money.
False ambition is one• prolifis source of
false economy, and It is truly pitiable te see
the woeful ignorance that exists regarding
true eccinozny. Moro true'economy is prac-
tised among the very rich than among the
very poor. The best economy is praotised
amopg the middle classes. Give one dollar
to each of two women, one selected front the
middle class, the other from the very poor
mast, the former will buy flour and yeast
and make twenty loaves or more of good
bread ; the latter will spend it for poor
bread and beer and will not have one cent
left atter three days' tune. The poor de
notrituderstand economy or buyingto advan-
tage and they do not care to learn, heath
they are poor. Many a woman works at
;webbing, ironing, housecleaning and scrub -
'Nag, day after day, year. after year, wages
are paid regularly, but there is no knowledge
as to the best means of epending money.
Coal is bought by the pail, thus making the
cost to the consumer from eight to twelve
dollars per ton for what could be purchased
for four dollars at a yard. Bread is bought
from the baker, tnus making the cost of
• bread two or three hundred per cent. more
than need be. Physical strength put into
the making of good bread is good.eaconomy.
Tn this way money is saved, and the good
Knead produced, in turn helps to preserve
the strength. The poorer classes have an
ambition to dress, and this ambition is cul-
tivated above every other. • The hard-earn-
ed wages go fast for cheap .goods tawdry
ribbons? poor laced, brass .jewellly, •false
frizzes, eto. The clothing is made up in a
slack manner --the stitohes grin at you • the
cheap lace is ruined before the season is half
over, and the ribbons are unfit for use or
beauty before they are worn six weeks. It
is among this dam that we find the moat
shameful, wicked, extravagant waste of
etrength, time and Money.
A lack of knowledge of true economy
keeps many a family in equalor and filth.
True economy consists in a proper acquet-
meta of time, strength and money. It does
not consist solely in saving money; it may
consint in spending ib. It'does nob always
consist in saving bread crumbs for bread
pudding,' which frequently prove to be
nothing more than sweetened poultices.
(Oftentimes, however, they, are very good
provided there have been but a few bread
crumbs used.) Sometimes it may be far bet-
ter economy to give away a half worn dresses
than to rip, wash, dye, press and make it
over with new material.
An ample wardrobe and a lean larder go
with poor economy. Give each a comfort-
able showing.
Seasonable Ite0eipts.
restart) Strow-Beras.—Cut large potatoes
into quarters; if small, leavcQundivided.
Boil in just enough water to °over. When
tender, drain and ?ry in the nenal
way. Take up two or three pieces
at a time, and in a strong, clean cloth preas
them compactly together in the shape of
balls. Serve in a folded napkin on a hot
dish. .
BROWNED CAULIFLOWER.—Beat together
two eggs, a little salt, four tablespoons of
sweet cream'and a small quantity of grated
bread crumbs well moistened with a little
milk, until of the consistency of batter.
Steam the cauliflower until ib is tender, but
nob fallen to pieoes. Separate it into small
!punches, dip each top in the prepared mix-
ture, and place in nice order in pudding-
dieh. Brown in an oven, and serve hot. .
CHICKENPASTIES.—Mince the remaind of
oold chicken, season well, and moisten
with a little white sauce; make a rich paste,
cut into rounds, put a spoonful of the mix-
ture on to each, told over, making the pasty
a balf-round, notch the e g , brush egg on
the top, and bake in a hot oven.
HOT MIXED PIOKLEs,—Into a gallon of
\ vinegar shoe one pound of ginger, and add
one pound each of bruised turmeric, long
pepper, and eayenne, half a. pound of salt,
the same quantity of =stand -teed, and a
quarter of pound of garlic. Boil the whole
together,and pout it into a jak upon kidney
beans, ouctimbert, white cabbage—sliced—
and elmott any other vegetable or green
fruit at hand, without preparing thein irt
any way, save drying them well end clean-
ing them from dust and dirt.
&motion/I. Or Vans, Swortan.—Chop one
or two onions very fine, crumb a quarter of
a pound of bread very -fine, add an °unto of
butter, a little pepper, salt and thyme—a
little minced apple is a groat improvement;
add to this a little forcemeat, or sausage re,
moved from the akin ; mix all oval, beatatp
an egg and add it. When all is made into a
firm paste, stuff the ithoulclor underneath by
,mitting away for the paste and fastening
With a skewer. This makes a deliektus and
eavoury dish, which isgoat nextsday cold,
With this stuffing fried and put round it;
tins third dayit cannot be surpassed minced,
with either bacon fried round it or boiled
-With cabbage or bonne,
•
SOAILOPED CAITLIPLOWERe—Popare the
caulifiswer, and ,steam or boil tmtil tender,
If boiled, see espial gnaseitisse f milk and
water.. Separate into hunches pf equal size,
,p1a90 in &pudding -dish, oover with a cream
sauce, sprinkle -with grated bread minim,
arid brown k the enen.
Saxe.-- Use
one part ef *lamp to four and
a half parte othoillog water. It is the best
plan to reservatettongh of the wimer to mole.
ten the painp.before adding to the boiling
water, as it is =oh less likely to cook la
lumps, Boil rapidly until the mush haii
well set, then 000k slowly for from two to
three hours. Satrap is best cooked in a
steamer or double boiler.
BARED 4.1'41t Lear-s—reeparesome dough
with yeast, as for 'buns. When ready for the
last molding, out it into three portions.
Pub a little flour on the bread -board, mold
the dough, and roll as thin as pie -cruet, and
in such hape as will fit a shallow baking -tin.
Plicoe en the tin, and spread with a layer of
dough. Add another layer of apples, and
oever with the third portion of dough.
Pinch the edges of the trough well together,
let the loaf rise till very light, then bake.
Serve With anger and cream. If the apples
will not cook quickly, they may be first
steamed partly tender, before putting into
the loaf. If the cruet appears too hard when
taken from the oven, it may be covered with
a wetnapkin 'and allowed to steam for a
little while before serving.
Lieting One'e 13e1011Hillghs
Yet theidea of wakiogone's will, if squire-
ly faoed, is rather a pleaeant One, AU of ith,
expecially all women, have .oertain possess-
ions which are valaed for one reason oranoth-
er, perhaps from association or fanioy, per-
haps for iove of e giver or real intrinsic worth,
and each is probably aware that some other
body bas an admiration for and would take
good care ot that particular thing, while the
portions to whoa' the disposal of it would
naturally fall might set no valets on it what-
ever. A ease presents itself to view just now
of a little locale Made plush covered stand,
not very well finished, not =oh of an orna-
mental addition to any room, yet of inest-
imable value to a widow, because it chanced
i to be the lett bit of work from the dear heads
whioh had been her eupport through a long
and happy married life. It chanced that
during the manufacture of this article a
young friend was paying a visit to these
people and enjoyed with them interest in,
1 and diversion of, watching the table grow
under the tinkerer's hands, and one day
made the remark, thoughtlessly and carelese-
ly, "You must will this to me." Shortly
after the sudden death of this gentlemeat the
wife informed the friend that she had straight-
' way gone and pub this bequest in her will.
• Do you think there is no comfort, perhaps
only very occasional, but still a comfort, in
thinking that it will beceme the possession
of one who, too, watched with interest every
inch of plush glued on, every nail driven in,
aaid will value it in quite another way than
.tsny other person? •
Nor is this at all an exceptional case.
With ahnost every poesession is some
other person associated, and very likely
none other, as, for instance, some little
to
he
SWEET APPLE' PUDDING. .-Pare, core,
and slice 'fine, enough good, ripe, juioy,
sweet apples , to . fill a pint bowl.
Heat in a doubt() boiler, a quart of new
milk to scalding. Pour it, when hot, over
a cupful of good granulated corn meal, and
beat very thoroughlyto remove all lumps.
Return. to the double boiler, and cook tin -
til the meat it set. The batter shoo l&thcor be
about the consistency' of goodhcorn Mush.
&wive from the fire, add apint;of oold
milk, stir :in the biked ;apples, ..one-third of
a cap et sugar orsmolasses, add a teaepoon-.
ful of flour braided with a very. little milk.
Turn ell, iato a deep earthencrockor pud-
ding-disli;stind, stirring frequently' for the
first hour,' bake, :slowly .. frontfour, tai Bix
hours. It should be moderately brown on
the -top when dem. Serve warm or col&
The Ooffue-Pot.
It seems a vory simple thing to make good
.coffee, and yet in too onething do as' many
housekeepers fail; the poffeepot, however,
Is.laegely responsible for the failure,' Many
housekeepers 'who have servants think the
cook will not fail to attend to the cleaning
ofthecoffeepot, while others who do their
own. work .ettach'. no importance to the
matter, and allow the grounds and cold
coffee to stand in it for several days without
emptying, and at the same time wonder why
they never have good °offset, notwithstanding
i
the best article s bought, wallparchedand
carefully made.
To have the beverage perfece, ,it is neces-
sary that great attention , given the
coffee-pot. It should be entotTed'efier -each
meal,. well washed inside and outside in
oleans hot soapsuds, then rinsed in boiling
water first and then in cold water, alter
whiCh it should be well dried and set in the
. 'Occasionally (once a week). it is well
to put a tablespoonful of soda. in the coffee-
pot, fill with boiling water and set on the
stove. This cleanses and purifies it. This
attention to what tnay seem a very email
matter is of the utmost importance to the
housekeeper, and will be found well worth
the Slight extra trouble by all .whostrysits
After a good article of coffee, nothing, then,
is so important, is order to have good
coffee, as a clean coffee-pot..
Influence of Happy Homes -
If every word we speakand act we per-
form carry with them mfitiences which can
be seen and felt during all time; if the
univers'e, as many now believe,is one gi-
gantic sensitive. plate on which stamped
even the "itecret thoughts of . every mind,
how powerful and far-reaching must be the
influence of a happy home i Not so muck
'by Words as by feelings, thoughts and deeds
do its nbeinbers • unconsciously make their
own records.
It has been tinily said that each fa a bata.
teny oonnectied.with.all other tools and that.
nowhere in the circuit broken, • Continuing
the similitude it is evident that, in conse-
quence, when one suffers all others suffer
thotigh the cause of it they. may not know,
and that the joy of one is the joy of all.
Life, universal and eternal, palpitates
through all the human family from center
to farthest oircumferenee, and individuals
are only stations where power is received,
stored and distributed.
To Kill Cookroaolies.
A housekeeper who was recommended,to
try cucumber peelingsas a remedy for cock-
roaches, strewed the -Boer with pieces of the
peel, out not Cony able, and watched the
saquel, The pests :StiVexed the peel in a
short tirae, so that it'Oeulelnot be seen, so
voraciously were they .engaged in sucking:
the poisonous meiattire from it. The second
night that thio was tried, the number of the
cookroaches was reduced, to a quarter and
none were left alive on the third night.
Flour Goes up.
A dispatch from Minneapolis says that
Mr. Charles A. Pillsbury, the head of the
largest milling firm in the world, had said
"We have had quite a little squall in
prices, but that is nothing to the oiolone
that is coming later on. My readon for this
is the fact that there is not enoughatleat in
thie country to supply our local demand for
good flour, to eay nothing of the foreign de-
mand, which cuts no figure on present crop,
as no. matter how much they would offer for
our flour.our home trade must havh, it at
higher 'prices."
The advance has been $2, within two
months. It is confidently predicted that it
w.11 reaoh $10 a barrel.
Her Ingenious Explanation.
A lady, whose nurse reoived attention
from a young light-colored mulatto, object -
ad
"The neighbors will begin to talk about
it," she said. . .
.'"Indeed, ma'am, he's not colored at all,"
protested the girl. "He's white."
"Oh, no • he's a mulatto."
"I/ndeed he isn't, I'll tell you how he
happens to look that way, His parents
died when he was a baby, and a colored
tonally took him to raise."
Corn Sowing
Is a process ediadttated by the agency of
tight boots all the year round. Corn reap-
ing 18 best conducted throngh the agency of
putnant's rainiest Corn Extrisetor, the only
safe and sure -pop corn cure. Putnam's
Extractor hi now widely imitated. Beware
of all poisonous and sore producing tub-
stitutes.
Following Snit.
Dudokin (who had just put on a MAY suit
of clothed' in the shop)—Witit a minute
go over to the bank and get a ohook cashed,
Tailor (going out With him)—Very well,
rn follow suit.
child who always begged to be allowe
4iolcr,for a minute to her tiny ,breast
small bust of Flora, which ornament4 a
braoket in "auntie's room, or a fsv4te
young cousin who always smoothed ith
tender touoh the rich folds of your best
velvet gown, or the friend who, studied
with you that history of'soulpture &your
middle life and brought back an unex-
pected glimpse of . youth and school girl
friendships to you both, or the boy who
helped you plant in yon big jar and care
for season after intason that growing palm?
Who will have the name thonghts-aad such
gritificationin the ownership ofthese thhogs
as they? Iowhotncan ' you giVe assitronger
proof- of theleasons of kin.dly •rehtembrance
and friendship? • '
Mothers, Speak Low..
Ieknow some houses, well built and hand-
somely furnished, where it is not pleasant
to be even a visitor. Sharp, angry tones
resound through them from morning to
night, and the influence is as contagious as
measles, and much more to be dreaded in a
household. The children catch it, and it
lasts for life, an incurable disease. A friend
has such a neighbor within hearing of her
house, when doors and windows are open,
and even Poll Parrot has cauoht the tune
and delights in screaming and scolding,
rintil she has been sent into the country to
improve her habits. Children catch cross
tones quicker than parrots. When mother
sots the example, you will scarcely hear a
pleasant word among the children in their
plays with each other. Yet the discipline of
such a family is always weak and irfigular.
The children expect so much "scolding before
they do anything they are bid; while in
many a home,owhere the low, firm lone of
the mother, or a decided look of her steady
eyo, is law, they never think of disobedience,
either in or out of her sight.
California.
Ask for tickets via the old established and
favorite Overland route compriting the
Chicago and North Western,andSUnion and
Southern Pacific.Railways. Two fait trains
leave Chicago daily with unrivalled acoom-
modations for finit and second Mass pas-
sengers. Rates no higher than by other
lines. Baggage checked through. Full in-
formation covering. rates, eto., with tiine
tables and mapo given by J. H. MORLEY,
Canadian .Passenger Agent, 69 Yonge Sb.,,
Toronto, Oati.
A women dentisb in Philadelphia is said
to have a practice of $11,000 a year,ii
A Curelbr Drunkenness.:
FEThe opium habit, deposmatiia, the morphine habit,
nervous prostration,caused by the use of Tobacoo,
wakefulness, mentaldepression, sof tening of the brain,
eto., premature 61(1 dge, 'Ides of vitality caused by
over exertion of the brain, and teasel natural strength
from any cause 'whatever. Men—young, old or mid.'
dle.aged—who are . broken down from any of the
above causes, or anycause not mentioned above, send
your addrese and 10 cents In ,stamps for Lebon's
Treatise, in book forth, of Diseases of man. Books
sent sealed and secure from observation. Address BL
V. Imo; 47Wedington Street East, Toronto, Oak
"-At in examination for admnsion to the
kree College, New York, seventy-eight per
cent of the girls seeking admission passed
a creditable examination, while only forty-
eight per cent of the boy applicants were
ablc to enter.
ierromeAvravewomaysInm.
A. P. 423.
4111111111N11
FARMSFOR SALE or ILENT.11/1 ALL SIMS,
Kuos and PRICKS. SOMe special bargains.
H. S. MITCHELL, DRAYTON, oar
ONTARIO VERERINARY COLLEGE— OVER
flee hundred students in sueoesettil practice;
ices fifty dollars per session; session 1888.9 begins 00- .
tober 20th. Principal, Peof. SMITH, V. S., Toeonto
MONEY'
iish0o4vrazA.N1:0
;Franalatdilreessiv1.1.9.:
Betablisital 1880. 72 En., 1Toronto.,.
pi ROT C T ION FROM FIRE, — A GOOD
Trim:I—UMW% SPARE ARRIDMIN AND DRUM
Cenlinine,--Worke on Stoveaepee Mill Steaks, eta.
Oyu, arid County Rlghte, or Entire' Canadian Patent.
for Sale. W. 3. USSERY, Noawion, Orre,
THE Roma INSPECTION and Demur.
mice Company of Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents.
TORONTO.
G. C. DM Chief Engineer. A. PRASNR Secey-Treas.
AN A DIA Nrj.111108INE8S IINIVERSITI,
Public, Library Buildinge,Toronto. Students ttorr
Britieh Columbia, California, Kansas, Illinois, and
quite a number of other States and Provinces, noa
ID attendance. Write for Descriptive Oiroulars.
THOS, ZENGOUGH, CHAS. H. BROOKS,
• President. , Seo'y & Manages.
CANADA. SHIPPINCi Me—Beaver Line of
. Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and tiVerpool. Saloon Molted% Montreal to Liverpool,
$10, $60 and 860. Return tickets, $80, litiO and 8110
aceording to ;steamer and accommodation. Inter,
mediate, $80 ; Round rip tioltete, $60. Steerage, $20 ;
Round trip tickets, $40. For further partioalars and
to secure birth% apply to II. E. MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Lintel Agente in the different Towne and Cities.
FREE,ABINN19,',,L°24T,TP0?k,NHotgnr:
ful Needle) reqiiiree no threadingi to all who beano
tie 10 cieritri silver f or postage, etc. We make this
great oder to introduce our geode into every hODIO.
Addrefie at once, WielITON MANPG 00., 601 Queen
St W., Toronto," Ont
Young .Men
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habite, the
reedit Ignoranite and folly, 'Who ilnd themselvee
weak, tier Vona and exhausted; also Mien:M.4mm and
Obe Mere, who are brokendown from the eirectu of
obese Or over -work, o,nd advenced life noel the
coneequences of youthful excess, send tor and read
M. V. Laboe's Troiatiee on the Mooed of Men. The
book will be sent sealed to any address on recielpe of
Wo 8o, *Mips, Address •
It V. LUBON Wellinetori St T rantn. One
Rattlesnakes as Food
lb was said of a etrong politial partiam
that he wou 11 swallow rattlesnakes if party
interests deinaaded itit is only then ef
this sort who, without protest, 14wallow th
old-fashionen villa. Sensible people,
requiring medicine to olense their eYeteirnb
invariably use 1).,. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They are uurivaled in alt derail eetileilte of
the liver, stoinaoh and bowels,
Pitqr-tbree Women Were granted intents
In the rot twenty-two weelre of *hie year.
"A Word to th) Wise is:Sufficient."
C ktarrall is not singly an inoonvenienee,
unpleasant to the sufferer PIA disgusting to
Othere—it ia an advanced oatpott of ap
preaching disease a worse typo. Do not
neglec'A its warning ; 18 brine deadly evils
in its train. B 'fore it ia too late, use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the meat
of the aihnent, and is the only thing that
will. You may dose yourself with quack
medicines, till it it too late—'till the streoin.
let becomesa resistless torrent, It is the
matured invention of a scientific physician.
"A word to the wise is sufficient.
The " bang " is going out of fashion in
London and high intellectual foreheads are
again the mode. .
• Style.
The most Lishionable oolor, at present, is
the hue of health, and it will never go out
of, style. Its ahadea and tints are various.
but all of them are exceedingly. becoming.
It is perfectly astonishing what a ohmage is
being daily wroaghtby Dr. Pierce's .rovorite
Prescription in the looka of sickly women.
Sufferers from any sort of " female weak -
nest " or irregularity, backache or nervous
prostration should give it trial. All drug-
gists. ,
Miss Elk sbeth Stuart Phelps has purchas-
ed what is known as tho old camp lot at
Eastern Point, Mass.
Coif No More,
Watson's cough, drops are the best in the
world or the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the lettere R,. &T. W.
are stamped on each drop. '
When horses are suffering from the bites
of flies or stings of other insects, sponge the
parts that cannot be protected by nets with
water in which insect powder has been
mixed—a table -spoonful to two gallons of
water.
ELLIMMVMS..3.171ZI
For dr -
Artificial
Toronto, Ont
AssNrs! UNEMPLOYED 1 We handle onl
standard soeoi iltiee, of which no etner firm he
a right to sell In Canada. Write no. Tarbox Bros.
Toronto, Ont.
A TTENTION 1 AGENTS 1—Ledies or gentlemen
C9e, girls or boys, The best 25e Belittle article in
the world. Something new and needed in every
household. Sella like hoiapkes. Sample by mall,
post pale, with full particulill on receipt of 15 meets
Address. 0. W. DENNIS, 0 'Yone,e Street Arcade,
Toronto, Ont.
•
ANTED IMMEDIATELY ACTIVE
10 sell the Reliable NtfreEeNy
Stock of the well-known St Catharinee Nurr-
series. Liberal terms and steeny work, Ad-
dress THE D. W. BEADLE NURSEEY CO., Ld.,
St. Catharines, Ont.
0 HIM
CU E
After spending Ten 'Winters SChitth,
was Cured by Scott's Emulsion
146 Centre fit., New York,'
June 25th, 1888. .1
The Winter after the great fire
In Chicago I contracted Bronchial
affections, and since then 'have
been obliged to spend n early every
Winter South. Last Novemberwas
ad.vised to try Scott's EmUlslon of
Cod Liver 0111/ilth Hypophosph. Hes
and to my su rprise waS ralleved at
once, and by continuing its use
three months vvas entirely cured,
gained flesh and strength and
was able to stand even the Bliz-
zard and attend to business every
day. C. T. CHURCHILL.
Sold by all Druggists, .50c. and $1.00.
"The Racer"
Thin Back, Lance -Tooth, Cross -Cut Saw
at' '
PAINE'4
ACTS AT-rli.IE SAME TIME ON,
THE riERVEs,
TH4 'AVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtheiCIDNEYS
This combined action givos it won-
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
'recAuse we allow the nerves to
vemain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced irtto the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
pAisrsf CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, III,DNEY COM-
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
PERALE WP.AINESS,RHE111111..
TIBBS, HEIIRAI,GIA4 AND ALL
MERVOUS DISORDERS,
'By quieting and strengthening 64
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, andicidneys,andrestor-
ing their power .to throw off disease.
Why gaffer Bilious Paine and Aoheal
Why tormented with Piles, Oonetipati on I
WhI frightened overnieorderodRidneyel
Why endure nervous or Bich headaalught
Why have sleepless nighte ;
Use Parien's Camuiv Coarromen and
rejoice in, health. It is an entirely vegeta-
ble remedy, hermless in all cases.
s.Sokr ay am pritegijts. Fries $1.00.tt
'SlxJor3.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a. COsProerletors,
MONTREAL, P. Q.
. e .
Merchants, Butchers,
and Traders generally,
We want a0000 BIAN In yoar locality to pipit up
CALF SKINS
For us Cash Furmehed on satisketory guaranty
Address,
0. S.
Hype Nee, Verment,'U. S.
ST. PAUL '
MINNEAPOLIS
—AND—
ANIT013
RAILWAY.
DOITIMORfirle on Saturday. Nov. 10th, there mill be
O da ly first. Ude through team, sem lee between $t.
runt ad Dane eloatana, comprised of DC NV.
ing-room, Sleemeg Oar, D y (leaches Dieing Car
aod Free Volo. 1 ,t bleeper. Equipment new, modern
and equal to the beet.
Leaving St. Paul dvery morning, and running
direct'y through to Butte. The only line wtth.
out ehanee and the nuly line vi Bitrord,Ft.
Beaton, 4ereitt Falls end lielena.
Por partienlers, upply '
, F. L V, HITNEY, J. M, FICOKINS,
I Gen Pani & Tk't Travtrg Pass AWL
Sr. PAVIA. 4 Palmer Heine Block, Teronto
ATT C %MKS—Semen MS -New
SAuSALlE importations of English Sheeps,
Finest Arnerlosn Hog Casings.
Orders filled for any desired quantity. Write for
prices. JAS. PiliK-Ja 0013.
41 tu 471Lawrence Market St:Toronto.
H., WI LLIAMS & CO. :NM ROOFERS
MANITFACTURSRS AND DNALBR8 IN
. • - .
Roofing Felt, Slaters' Mt, Deafening Felt,
Carpet Paper, BulldIng Paper. Roofing Pittb,
Coal Tar, Lake
Office t 4 Adelaide St. Past, Toronto
1.1 P. DAVIES
Successor to CHAS. ROBINSON & Co.
BUDGE & COLUMBIA BICYCLES
Boys' Velocipedes, Blizzard Toboggans, Showshoes
Eta, at reduced perms Fe...thane, Jerseys, sup.
• plied to clubs at spacial discounts.
SECOND HAND MACHINES AT 11E1300ED PLUM
^
22 CHERCH ST., TORONTO.
Stained Glass
FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
IVIVIUSLAND & -SON,
76 Bing St. W., Toronto.
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO
Manufa,cturers of the Highest Grades
SILVER-PLATED WARES.
TRADE
MARK.
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM:
420 to 420 King St. West TORONTO
B. G. GOODERHAlf, J. 0. OOPP,
Secefeeas.
manager -
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan & Savings Company
ncouroRA TES 1855.
Head Otoo Toronto St,, Toronto.
Rubseriird Capital,
Paid Up Capital
Total AS8014
$ 4.800,0o4
v,Mo.ovo
xu,oilo,000
The enlarged capital and resources of this Company.
together with the increased facilities Oahu reeently
;acquired for wopplying land owneet witlicheap money,
enable the Direotors to meet ve.tb promptness and at
the lowest current rate a interest all requirements
for loans upon satisfactory real eetenesecurity.
Application may be made to either of the ,Com.
pany'e local Appraisere, or Is
J. HERM= MASON, ManalegnIreeter, Toronto.
Allan Tito Royal Nail Steamship/
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and hi sum.
mer from Quebec everySaturday toliverpooLcalling
at Londonderry to land mane and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland; ale° front Baltithore, via Halt
fax and 8±; John's, IT, F., to Liverpool fortnightly
durine summer menthe. The steamers of the Glare
gow 'epee sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philaeolphice and during sun
nierhetween Clregow and Montreal weekly ,• Ole
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philade
phia fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply.
A. Schumacher & Co„ Baltimore; S. Cunard Cc
Halifax; Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thom -
eon & ON, St. Jelan, N. B.; Allen A Co., Ctieagr
Love & Alden, New York; 13. Borulier, Tormitc
Allana, Rae & Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie,
phis; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal,
771. 4.4.1.G.rl'AVUY 144."."
Mri
AMPBElik
CHATHAM, 0
ANS011
Irre are ebila'ren who cbeetyielly join in the chorus,
When Hreadmaker's Yeast is the -subject before us-.•
. . Mamma tried all the rest,,
So she knows it's the best, Widest,
'Cause her, bread Is the whitest, her buns are ihe
And we eat all the pancakes she a'are set beforeus.
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENTS:
Nervous Debility.
Dit, GRAY'S Specific half been used for the
fifteen years with groat success, In the treatment 0
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from ex.
cases, overmorked brain, loss of vitality, ringbig in
fakeers, palpitation, etc. For sale by all druggists.
Price 01 per box, or 8 boxee for $5, or will be sant by
null on receipt of prloe. Pamphlet on application.
TRH GRAY MEDICINE 00.. Toronto
A Boon to the Sick.
merit of meet THAT NOURISHES
FORM OF CO
EASILY
that the weakest stomach can retain
THE GREAT
The Maple Leaf Ricer and Lance Crose-Cut saws
are now sold in all parts of the world. The quality
of these saw, is unequaled. Their excellence le
wholly due to their superior temper, the prodeme of
which is kept a profound secret by ShurlY
the manufacturers of these saws. One of the best
evidences 1.1 their euperior quality le that Other i3MV
manUfauto rare pat on the market AO close an Imitation
of these saws as they ate able to preaducie, rind repre-
sent it to be as good ae the Maple Leaf saw. They
run their saw upon one name until the public- beco,me
familiar with Its infeeior quality, then they change
the name, in order to humbug the public another
swoon, all of which ±1 the very beet evidence of the
supenor quality 01 tbe Maple Leaf saw, as it la not
the cut= to counterfeit a poor article. These
connterfelts are sold for a much lower price than the
Mille Leaf KW an be boUght fot 1 the dealer, of
course, endeavors to sell them at nearly .the same
price, thereby realizing a !ergot' profit. And eome of
the more unprinoipied dealers, in order to sell the
manatee& &ice, will tell untruthe of various kinds
regarding the quality of both the genuine and the
cematerteet. Good goods are always eneap ; poor
goods are dear at any price. A. taw, like a knife,
Will not tutlfast unto.) It will hold a keen cutting
edge. Pride 8100 pen foot. Mannfactured only by
811URLY. & DIETRICIL
SAW MANUPAOTVIttRS,
.413r.431,3CAIV, ClorririP.
KEAD Orito.
A. 110111e Vomptin
•
To this Date, Ooto
To the heirs of Policy holder(deatheila
To the holders of matured Endowment
TO Polloy;boldete on surrender of Toile!
To nolloy,holdlore ter Cash Ptofite
Tolaldere ot Annuity
'
Leaned to Polipy-holders on theSoeuri
PolicieS in Force over 10,0
PRES I DENT —1Io /T.
VICE 4'AtSIDt NTS
Petioles Nonforfeitable atter 2 Years a
RELY ON HOP
A WONDERFUL NERVE TONIC. A Medicine, not a Drink.
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sieepies.
It may Save Your Life. or 1,000 Reward paid
eparation eontaine every ele-
E. t '