The Exeter Times, 1888-12-6, Page 3HOUSEI10.1.0.
".4,,"•^4
Table idnell.
Flee White damask le always fashionable
and in good taste for all meals, and is every,.
Where lased for dinuer. It may be handamatey embroidered, fringed, or edged' with
lace, it may fall quite to the floor or just
softendone to display flue mahogany ; bun for
helf a yard agar tile edge of the table, which
this meal it should always be white. Nap-
kins for the dinner table ehould match the
cloth, should be large and fine, and laundri-
ed without starch. No needle -work or edg-
ing is allowed upon them bub those for the
breakiaet.table are smaller and the fancy
now is to make the hena half an inch
wide with sometimes a bit of open work or
hemstitch finish. White napkins should be
used with whate' °loam.
Emit naplikus are always colored and
should be as haticleome as will wash.
The oolorea napery now used is very
dainty and if it is carefully laundried will
keep ate color and look well through more
than one Beason.
Even the old-faehioned turkey red clothe
and napkins are very Dinah used for lunch.
and tea, and the pink, yellow, light blue and
white or drab sets are lovely. Besides these
there are sets of beautiful open work, the
tableeeloth of which is used over a colored
lining, exquisi4 a Russian embroidered eats,
and others of the finest linen and trimmed
with lace, While some are of fine damask with
the family's monegrain wrought in colored
'threads either at one oorner or on the middle
of the cloth just six inches from the center
fold. At the same time there is nothing
handsomer than the knotted fringe and lace
effects of the South • Kensington school 'em-
• broidery. Under the head of table furnish-
ing are grouped a lot of useful and ornament-
al napkins which are worth the housekeep.
er's attention, euoh as finger.bowl, doylies,
• table -runners, egg, hot waft], napkins, corn
and bread • cloths, among which is al-
so• classed the tea tray and carving
napkin.
Finger -bowl doylies are just six inehes
• equate, including the fringe or hem, and they
mai be made of nice cloth, linen, lace, or
the richest silk, colored or white, and dec-
• orated either with 'embroidery, sketching;
painting or Spanish work.
Napkins for eggs'rolls, corn and so on,
are' generally abouthalf yartilong,tas thee
articles are laid inside and room must be
allowed to fold over. Some are envelope -
shaped, while oilers have ene end turned
nude; the other being ornaraented to lay
over the article. They can be bought ready
• stamped in appropriate designs either ior
outline work or embroidery, for about 50
cents each. They should be made of coarse
linen and hemmed rather than fringed.
The tray napkios Lana the carving nap
khaa which oome both for fish and meat,
suggest of theraselvea both designer and
•etas, and an be purolaased fringed or
• banded wiah quaint designs and mottoes
ready to work, either in white or colored
wash si'k thread. White is tne most
populs r A present. They cost from 75 oente
to two ct lars apiece.
Table rumen or center mats are from
one and a half to two yards long, but of
course the length is determined by the
length of the table used. Forty inches
• will be long enough for ordinary or every
day use:
They-8110dd match in richness the finger -
bowl doylies, in fact they often matoh them
in design and material. A ruianer and doy-
lies made of the pretty little Turkish squares
that can be bought at any of the art needle -
'
we*. establishments, lined with silk and
finished with different colored, silk tassels
are very handsome and will coat inside of
ten dollars. All sorts of odd cloths may
be added to tips list, but the housekeeper
should remember one important thing, that
too much of anything is out of taste, and
that slovenly decoration is worse than none
at all.
One word more, as the charm of a table
• depends largely upon fresh smooth linen
(fine if poesible) lb is very necessary that
there should be a generous use of such.
Nothing is so disgusting than a mailed crum-
pled table cloth, and it is almost as bad to
use one that has just come from the laundry
still damp and smelling of soap.
Cradle Bong,
The sun has long since stink to rest
Behinethe violet ;
The golden light fades from the west,
And the distant whip -poor -wills
Man:dully sing their doleful strain,
And the brisk little tree -toad ohirpe again,-
• Sleep, little one, sleep.
• The clover has folded its pale green leaves,
Like the hands of a chili in pryer ;
The birds are twittering under the eaves,
• As they hover their nestlings there ;
And the night wind murmers eof t and low,
As it moves the tree -tops to and fro,-
• Sleep, little one, sleep.
The butterfly gay hasquiet at last,
In the heart of a crimson rose;
The murmering brook, as it ripples past
The bank Where the columbine grows,
Seems to say in a soft and dreamy tone,
.As it goes on its busy way alone, -
leap, little one, bleep.
The new moon sheds her silvery light
Over the dusky lands;
And one lone star so large and bright,
A heavenly sentinel stands;
• While the church bell sounds through quiet
Its low -toned call to evening prayer, -
Sleep, little one, sleep.
-Dorothy Nekon.
Watering Plants,
' There are many who love flowers and
have nob accommodations for them, and
have • to struggle against some obstacles
in their culture, particularly through oold
weather. One of the things whioh troubled
me most was the watering -it was so easy
to splas0 water and nand over the sides of
the pail and down on whatever might be
below dr, around, unlees I was exceedingly
maul, But noW I have a more excellent
way. 1 out out strips of tin, which is sup-
• plied by passe tin cans and bend thent into
the forrn co' cones, varying from one to two
and a hi lf i ches in diameter at the moubh
and in knoth being two,thirds the depth
of the pots, the larger seizes, of course, being
for the larger pots. 1 plant these cones, mte
he a pot, at the side, a little distance from
the edge, With the imam timed toward the
root of the plant, and the top sunk to • a
level with the earth. It is tan easy Matter
to introduee water from the nozzle of a
sprinkler, with no danger of elopping, and
the earth is not hardened as it is where
moisture is applied erteneively.
Of comae, it is a little troable, but who
begriidgee that when the pleats are concern-
ed? The °Meade not rust out for some
time, and when one 18 potting the plants it ,
takes only 0 second to insert therio.4Vickie I
Magazine.
---
Painting on China.
In painting upon china which hal been in
use, it is well to Wash it over with alcohol
to eneare that it is free from all effects of
grown and then to rub it over with turpen-
tine, before drawing the design upon it.
Among the dishes alwaye in demand a teit
of butters may be charmingly and easily de,
prorated, A tint of robin % egg blue is made
• by combining two.thirds of deep blue green
with one-third of apple green; add to this a
drop of fat oil, about oue-fourbh flax, and
one or two drops of elove oil, As only a
small Amount of this mixture ie require1,.
oate drop of oil of oloves will probably euface.
Rub well together with the paaette knife.
Moisten the brush with turpentine and
give the little dish a smooth coating of the
tint, which has been thinned with the tur-
pentine. Have ready separate blenders for
each oolor A bit of an old cambria hand-
kerchief tied over a hall of cotton batting,
about the size of a hickory nut, will serve
the purpose. Flatten it by pressing slightly
on the hand ; when the oolor begins to riot,
debit lightly until a uoiform tone is obtain-
ed. Flux is added to improve the glazs ; it
may, however, be omitted if deaired.
Border the edge of the dish with a deep tone
of the same eakaii bY using t4 Paint thick-
er ; this should be put on in an irregular
manner with slight; points extending inward.
A small conventional design in the deeper
tint may be painted in the oenter. The
border on the wage would be pretty made of
gold; in thie ease remove all celor under
-
math and clean the ohina perfectly. Use
a bit of cloth and alcohol for this.
Concerning Neatness,'
Ona of the time-consuming cares o every
housekeeper may be desocibed under the
general head of picking up. She picks up
after her husband; after her girls, after the
babies in the nursery. The latter strew
the nursery floor with their blocks, toys and
picture books, about one baby in a hundred
being taught to put its little properties
away when done with them, while the other
99 are dilligently instructed at an early age
in the arb of being waited upon by their
etderso Girls come in from their pleasant
exoursions here and there, flashed, dimpled,
sweet as the rotas which laughs in the hedges,
but, sweet as theyilook, they are thought -
leas beyond belief n the matter of making
work for their mothers. A parasol on the
pinta a pair of gloves on the music -rook, a
hat on top of a cabinet, a wrap thrown care-
lessly on the book of an easychair, and the
young women drift languidi
ly nto the dining -
room, quite oblivious that it will take ma-
ma or the maid a good quarter of an hour
to "tidy' the apartment which they have
set awry. Doubtless their intention is to
carry then things to the proper places them-
selves after a period of rest, but she who
procrastinates in such an affair is lost. In
putting away one outdoor olothmg, one's
letters, one's hooks, ib is the first moment
of decision which counts, the primary hide.
°him which is fatal. What the young
person lazily or thoughtlessly imposes on
somebody who is older, and by reason of
her added years leas able to bear the strain,
may be jest the additional straw beyond
which strength and vigor will endure no
more.
Taff?,
Husband, have you come home and do
you find your wife tired and hot with the
day's work in chamber and kitahen ? Give
her a little taffy. Say a sweet thing to her.
Praise her for something. Tell her how nice
the bread is, so much better than the bak-
er's; that the catsup is the beat she ever
made; that the house looked so sweet and
restful when you came in; that she has the
dearest children that ever lived; and at your
leisure, before she goes to bed, tell her sheiis
your own heart's treasure. It will do her good
it will make the smiles come. She may box
your ears when you say sweet, petting
things, and tell you you are talking as you
would to the oat; but she will like it jus
the same. • • •ta
Wife, does your good man come home
weary and burdened, exhausted and -no,
not cross, but undemonstrative and silent?
Go up to Win with a sweeb welcome. Say
something pretty to him. • Men all love to
be appreciated and flattered. Give him the
sugar stick. Tell him some pretty thing
somebody said about him. Tell him how
much you admire what he has done; and
when you oten sit down alone with him take
his hand and pet hun and tell him you love
him more than tongue can tell; don't be
afraid of over -doing it and using comical
little exaggerations. He may know, and you
may know that there is taffy in it; but it is
very nice taffy. We all like it; we all like
to be told we are loved, and the saa ing it
makes it ell the truer. It is a greet deal
better to cultivate one's love with worm ex-
pressions than to blight it with frosit. Pretty
nothings? Why, they are big realities, the
stuff happiness feeds on. Give us more taffy.
---New York Independent.
The Dying Dude.
Aw I welse me gently, ohappie, gently,
wop the pillow 'north my head,
Turn the gas a little highah,
And place her pietchah on the bed,
I want to see her faceat pawing,
Look the deah oweatehah in the eye
To see if she's the least bib esavwy,
Faw me-aw 1 now I've got to die.
Aw 1 -stir the flail bwightah, ohappie,
Put youah awm beneath my neck,
I fear I'm gwoing weaks.h, ohappie,
Aud-aw I -my bweath has got a check,
NOW put your hand in mine, old fellah,
And---aw 1 -listen while I've bweath,
They're the last words I'll speak, deah
ohappie
For soon 1 -be cold in death.
Awi natany are the nights, deah ohappie,
The time has awiftly slipped along,
While we the aimw would flood with
laughter/.i
Beguile the howahs with ruiveth and
• song.
We'vepledged leash fwienda and sweet-
heawta ohappie;
We've dwaiik to -ave 1-onah twue love's
eyee
To blue, to black, and to the hazer,
,riu stows were falling in the skies.
Aw 1 I've been thinking now, old fellah,
How my days have gone to waste,
That all owl morels and oawousings
Were but fwnits of pampahed taste;
Thwongh the yeahs thab have aW f -faded
We have nevah known a ca -ah.
And now, when--aw 1 the death -gloom
gathahs,
I cannot, old chap, bweathe a pwayala.
Ah! waise me gently, ohappie, gently,
Bwing her pitehah neah my sight,
It's peeing dawkah fast, old &movie,
Tarn the gas up -yes, 'tie night --
1 heah the olink of glasses clanging,
And see
her face lights up with joy;
But, deah old ohap, the curtain's falling -
Good -bye -I'm going-aw deab boy.
Aw 1 pwop me a little highah,
• Pat yonah hand again in mine,
No inowah faw me the clink of glasses,
No flowing of the ambrew wine.
As on those !lights of yoah, deah ohappie,
That we so oft have gladly seen?
When fwom the foaming,' glittewing glasses
We dwank to woman -man's only Queen.
We two have woamed the etweets togethah.
Fall many mawnings deah old lad,
Aw 1 shouting out the echoing chowus
t So woystewing, so weeklem-glad,
We've tasted--aw 1-life'a sweets togethah
We've detained its sambas of love and
joys
But--aw ! the curtain now is falling,
I'm dying-awl-to-nigbt, deah boy.
-Nero York Truth,
Choioe Receipts.
CIDAR JELLY. -Soak one-half box of gela-
tine in one-half pound of sugar, juice of one
lemon, one pint of boiling water, and stir
until gelatine is dissolved, then add one half
pint of cider. Strain in a mould.
ORANGE PANCANE.- One pint of warm
milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter,
one pint of Tour, two eggs beaten stiff, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and juice of one
orange. Bake on griddle. Butter and sweet-
en.
RICE PLUM PUDDING. -Boil one cupful of
rice, tender ?add one quart of milk, two eggs,
one cupful of sugar, one saltspoonful of salt,
one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg, one cupful of
seeded raisins and one-half cupful' of almonds.
Bake, When nearly done, stir occasionally,
and add one tablespoonful of butter.
HOM/NY GRIDDLE OAICES.-Take one pint
of cooking hominy and mix it while hot
with one pint of milk, beating the milk in
gradually. Sift a pint of Sour, a heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder and a tea-
spoonful of salt through a sieve '• pour the
hominy and milk gradually into the our.li
add, last of all, two eggs, and beat the bat-
ter vigorously. Bake on a hot griddle till
a delicate brown and serve with maple
syrup.
Have Yon'Thought About It?
Why suffer a single moment when yon oan
get immediate kelief from all internal or
external pains by the use of Folson'e Nervil,
line, the great pain cure. Nerviline has
never been known to fail in a single case; it
cannot fail, for it is a combination of the
most powerful pain subduing remediea
known. Try a 10 cent sample bottle of
Netafiline. You will find Nerviline a sure
oure for neuralgia, toothache, headache.
Buy and try. Large bottles 25 cents, by
all druggiste.
The electric light corn any shows itself to
be a sioulless and fiendish monopoly when it
plum one of ite lighte in front Of the parlor
tebadowe of a mat who has six red-haired and
freckled marriageable daughtere.
Deroocritui, whit, Wee always, laughing
lived One illitulred and nine years ; Hera°Stu, the " weeping philoeopher " only
Slaty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb, of Marysville, Ky.,
is said t� be 126 years old. She has had 17
ohildren, all of whom are livirg and alto-
gether she has had more than 300 descen-
dants, of whom 175 mama together lately at
her home to celebrate her birthday; and a
great grandson reports that she read the
Cincinnati Enquirer without glasses, and
went out and picked a 'basket of apples
and brought them in to the assembled com-
pany without help or the least semblance of
fatigue.
The Canadian Post Mae Department will
soon issue a new style of postal card. It is
much like the double card of the present
pattern. The back folds are split diagonally
and open like a pointed star. The four
corners are folded and joined in the centre,
when the card is ready for mailing, with a
piece of gummed paper. The card weighs
less than half an ounce, and will contain no
more writing than the present card, the
only advantage being greater privacy.
A horse appreciates a oomfortable fitting
harness as much as he doer' a properly fitted
shoe. The latter, when set too tight, or
wita a nail driven into or near the eensitive
tissues, pfdducies positive lameness. Under
this oonchtion of things he is promptly taken
to the shop for relief. Bat he may suffer
nearly or quite as much from the chafing of
a badly fitted collar or a narrow belly -band
drawn too tight, or from a check -rein shorb.
mad up so as to form of itself one of the
severest punishments. Either of these con-
ditions will produce restiveness in the dull-
est brute, and in the case of an animal of
nervous temperament, and havinsa a thin,
sensitive skin, he is liable to beoome frantic,
the obtuse owner or driver seldom appreciat-
ing the origin of the difficulty.
Vital Wicks.
"There, are three wicks to the lamp of a
man's life; brain, blood and breath." Thus
writes an eminent American author. • The
most frequent derangements mom io the
blood and in the liver, by which, when in
healthy condition, the blood is purified.
Look out for the terrible chain of diseases
that owe their inception to torpid liver and
consequent impure blood. When the symp-
toms of liver and kidney troubles, consump-
tion (Lung -scrofula) bronchitis and dropsy,
mile their appeorance, the system is in im-
mediate need of a course of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Ite marvelous
effects have been tested and proven in the
cure of tons of thoueands of cases. It puri-
fies and enriohes the blood, restores lost vi-
tality, and effectually eradicates the seeds
of the wont maladies that afflict mankind.
A regal -looking. lamp is of maesive out
glass. The globe re upheld by two graceful
caryatides of bronziagilt, resting on a solid
fluted pedestal. From the globe rises a
slender spiral of gilt, supporting the shade,
which is also of out glass. •
Ms, Wills, and Pills,
An odd mixture of words, but the suffer-
er from constipation indigestion, impure
blood, biliousuess, and other such reas can
be cured if he wirae, without taking the
horrid, old fashioned PILLS. These are
supereedecl in our day I* those wonder-
working, yet tiny, little globules, known as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. No griping,
no drastic purging ; do not cause costiveness
afterwards, as the old style pine do. One
little Grattule a dose.
An oblong jurdintere Is of solid bronze.
. .
Ibis of Japanese workmanship, with a bam.
boo pattern in low relief of flying birds and
storks.
In mirthful measure?„ warm and free
I sing, dear maid, and this for thee 1
Ent I think I would be performing a
greater service to you and your sex by sing.,
ing, not in meaeured rythra but by setting
out some strong truths in aimple prose. If
you or any of your female friends are suffer-
ing from ulcerations, displacements, bearing -
down sensations, or unnatural discharges,
ufne Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which is sure to eradicate therm oornplairits
in a short time. It is the only medicine for
woman's peculiar ailments, sold by drug.
gists, inaunt A rosinve OUARANTSE, frons
the manufacturers, that it willsgive satisfao.,
tion in every ociae, or Money will be refund-
ed. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle.Wrapper, and faithfully emitted
out for many years.
T4441.44
What Ile Lived, Oa,
Poterfomillite (at the ettpaer table to Mr.
Thomas Qatoh, Saab's beau).._" It is maid
that a Spaniard eau live upon an onion and
is few (olives a day. It emirs sarpoising to
ne, does it net?"
4' Susie's Little Brother -J' Mr, Oat*, I
know what you live on."
14c. Catoh-" What. Tommy?"
Little Brother-" On your aunt; pa said
so." -(Yankee Made.
' A Pure for lertinkelitteffa.:
The opium habit, deposmania, the morphine habit,
nervous peostratien mused bv the uee of Tobaceo,
wakefulnees, mental depreesion, eetteping of the brain,
etc., premature old age, lope of vitedleY caused by
over exertion of the brain, and lose of natural etrengin
from any .cause whetevee. Men,- young,. old or mid,
dle-aged--wleo era broken demi from any of the
above causee, or any cause 'not ntanti;onesi abOn6, send
your. addreee and 1.0 'cents in etamps for Ilubon'e
Treatise, ie book form, of Diseases -of man. _ Barks
met steeled and secure ?tom- obaervation. addresefd.
V. LIMON, 47 weameton street Emelt. Toronto, Ont.
Which is the lorigest word in the English
language ?'"‘ Valetudinarianism," said Tom
promptly. "No, sir ; it's 'smiles,' because
there's a whole mile between the find and
last lettere,"
ITCHING PAPA,
Eireteloms-Moisture Intense itching and Mewling ;
most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and nicer.
ate, hemming vety sore. SWedliflee Ou'imuPre seuPs
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many eases removes the tumours. !tire equally Mil,
caoloue in curing all skin diseaees. DR„SWAYNE &
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. fiweemeit Ournover
can be obtained of druggis.n. Sent by mail for 50
cents.
Araellellaves Chandler speaks of a "soul
chill.", She refers to cold feet, brobably.
Coff No Afore.
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and ohest, for the voice
unequalled See that the letters R. & T. W,
are stamped on each drop.
It is considered very haft taste for band
girls to pad unevenly.
FEARFUL EXPLOSIONS are •sometimes
caused by the use of poor coal oil. For
abeolute safety and brilliant light, nee Car-
bon Safety Oil. Sold by dealers eyerywhere
in the Dominion,
A. P. 426
0malomntareetweastewee.
CANOESWitraoe.taiaterroro,
Ont.
nATENr8 moored. Patent Attorneys, and exper.
Eafd1867. Donald ID Eldont Pe., Toronto
KNITTI• NOZZA°44.!:rga.MACHINES
FARMSFOR SALI3 or BENT. Am SLexs,
MI, Knees and PRIORS. Some special bargains.
EL S. MITCHELL, Daerros, Om.
CANCER TU.,ORS, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
etc cured permanently without
I the knife. Apply to DR, W. L.
SMITH, 124 Queen Street E, Toronto.,
MONEY:rrTO LOAN on Farms. Lowest Rates.
No delay. Coespondence solicited.
E. W. D. BUTLER, Financial Agt.,
• Establwhed ISM 72 Kingest. E., Toronto.
AGENTS UNEMPLOYED 1 We handle only
standard specialties, of which no ether firm has
a right to sell In Oanada. Write us. Tarbox Bros.,
Toronto, Ont.
66 THE DANDY " PATENT BAGHOLDER,
which every farmer wants now, oasts only
75 ots., and if there is no local agent,maybe obtained
(free by express or mail), on sending price to 0. W.
ALLEN & 00., World Building, Toronto,
Y U MAY HAVE ONE!
Just send your name and address, and lec. for
ItteiTA "Air Elleat MdaTh titatEise`;',31T
Astonialic-ovcryone 1 Address,Wlaiton Novelty
0o., Toronto. Out.
ttungsmearmataintimrattfxtroviii.r-,--,w-,--r- -.ens
TITS CELEBILATED,AMERTOAN COEN POPPER, jaSt the
thing for long winter evenings; windy pulls, pop cern
balls. By mail;_post p.id, on receipt of 25 cents.
Address,.0.W. DENNIS, 337 Yonge Se., Toronto,
Ont.
44BEAU1IFUL STORY" AND GOLDEN GEMS
• of Religious Thought, by J. W. Buel and T.
De Wit Talmage, DD.; beautiful illustrations color-
ed and plain ; handeomely bound ; large quarto book;
plain type and just such a book that takes the eye at
a glance; terms to agents extra liberaL WZoWAM
BRIGGS, ublieher, Toronto.
T07tONTO CUTTING sontoor,.-Gentlemen
desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge
of garment dotting should visit us. Seientific and
reliable systems taught whereby perfect fitting gar-
ments aro produced. Circular with full information
on application, 9, CORRIGAN, Prop ,122 Yonge at.,
Toronto.
CANADA SIUPPING CO. -Beaver Line 01
Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
$40, $60 and WO. Return tickets, sse, $90 and $110
according to steamer and acoommodation. Inter-
mediate, 520; Round rip tickets, 500. Steerage, $20;
Round trip ticket, $40. For furtlaer partioalare and
to secure births, apply to Fl. E, MURRAY, Genera,
Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Acrente in the different Towns and (Atte&
GDELPH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Onetph
Ont. -The Fifth Scholastic year began Sept.
lst, The syetem of education pursued is at once in
tellectual and eminently Roc lost, meetinr in
very marked degree the requirements cf this progres
sive and commercial age. Few, if any, of the gradu
ates, according to the showing of past resultsneed
be long unemployed, To mention their training
eohool, re, as a rule, a passport, to eligible and lucra-
tive situations Address, M. IlecOomarcs, Principal.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SCOTT'S
EMULSIew
" COD LIVER Cr,'
• HYPOPHOSPaillTaa'
It is Palatable as Milk.
• /t is three times as effict.,
plain Cod Liver Oil.
It is far superior to all
• called. Emulsions.
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, Eronohitis, Wast-
ing Diseases, Chronic Coqh and
Colds.
Sok; Int an Druggists, 50e. wad $.1400.
Young Men
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habits, the
result Ignorance and folly, whe find themselvee
'weak, nervous and exhausted; Mao mients-Aeose and,
OLD MEN, who are broken down from the effectof
abuse or over -work, and In advanced lite feel the
consequences Of yotithful excess, send got and read
M. V. Lubon's Treatfee on the Disease(' Of Men, The
book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of
*0 80. staropee Addrese
Id V. LUBON. Wellington St. B., T Moto, One
Brilliant 1
Durable
• Economical I
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness,
None other are just as good. Bc.-
ware of imitations, bAcause they
are made of cheap, and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DrAMOND.
DYES for coloring Dresses,. Stock.
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, 8rc., 8rc. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack.
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamona'and take no other,
A Dress Dyed 1 FOR
4 Coat Colored 0
Garments Renewed 1
•CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Drugmets and Merchants Dye Book tree
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.*
• MONTREAL, P Q.
SAUSAGE Scr Ennglijah Sheope,
Finest American Nog Casings.
Orders filled for any desired quantity. Write for
prices. JAS. PARR dr CON,
• 41 tu 47„Lawrence Market Ste:Toronto.
NIAGARA FALLS
A beautiful photo -lithograph. 18x24, abeolutely
free to eaoh subscriber to WESTERN 4DV80T18311 WhOtie
eubsorlption is paid by the 20th of December.
Twelve large pages every week NEW type, heavy
piper, illustrated thpartments. Only $1 per year, or
$3 for four subscriptions.. Balances 1888 free. Ad.
dress .enYARTISER PRIETO% CO., London, Ont.,
Carada.
Are You Bald Is Your Hair Gray
railing Out, Ury Dr. Dorenevend'S
GREAT He, GERMAN
HAIRan .;. MAGIC.
0 Hair Tonle
world.
It is the finest
in the
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 b,ttles for $6. Try it. It
will make your hair grow thick and stron. For sa'e
y all druggists every who, or send direct to the
anufeetucer enalesing the amount.
A. DORENWEND, PARIS HAM WOBKS,
los and 105 Yonge Streee Toronto, Ont., Can.
LAD' ES1 LOOK :
BERLIN WOOLS, all colors, Se per oz.
S}TETE. 4Ni) AND ANDALUSIAN' WOOLS, Se per
ez. •, $ deeuy Wool, ell colors, 10e per skein ;
The Wo 1, t quelity, 10o per bell telabroidere
Silk, every shade 10c i'oze t ekeine ; rrasene, all
curets 30u aLnen k2na ; tiloselie, beet quality, 43e
and 850 tr, ern Akan. : Aaoratne Cord, 15 colors, 100
ball ; Felt, extra nu ‘lity, 2 yaria wide, 81.00 per
yard ; Woolen Java Caliva9, all colors, 45e ard •,
Always oe ntrel neweet fa- fa cy work. at
lowed prices. L ttor orders h v0 D,OMpt and care-
ful a. tendon. G Nit; can be sent r,o ally part f
Canatra hy vet, Wiite for ;Ace lis'.. A tnal solicit-
ed. HENRY. DAVIe ; Irnporter, 282 Yonge S-ree
Toronto. Pia tee tuentien tele paper
IN THE SELECTION OF
A CHOICE CIFT
Por Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or
Priend,both eleganceandusefulnese will be found
combined in a copy of Webster's Unabridged.
WENTER:p•
laYARBOCt
,/a/07a/i7Ar
IN ',rp
/VARIOUS'
STYLEs
.071l4i7/N9'
' eeel
Besides many other valuable features, it contains
A Dictionary
of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings,
A Gazetteer of the World
locating and describing 26,000 Places,
A Biographical Dictionary
of neatly 10,000 Noted Persons,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in Webster,
AH in One Book.
3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illus.
trations than any other American Dictionary.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. ik
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Pula'rs, Springfield, Mame
WANTED.
EVERY
MUSIC TEACHER
in Oar ado to sand for
our
SPECTAL CATALOGUES
of. Sheet Music and Music
• Betake,
WE SEIL CIPAPER
than any °thee house in
the trade. gaanufacaur.
er of Baud instruments
and Dealera in all kinds
of Muskat Merchaadise.
WHALEY, ROYCE &
283 Tonge St.
TORONTO
HprsTe s
jar-
• I LUID-EEF
4T -IE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
PEPIFECT Poop
.A
puTRITiousoEvERAGT
A Isowkriir-u-L-
._INrq.90tIATppi
.01,1010,001,00,1111
,
PURE .,.EXTRACTS
110•11ING
G
3E513E.
LAJOIL'S" Deese and Mantle Cutlung be
new and improved
TAILORS' SQUARE.
Satiefaction guaranteed to teaoh ladies the -
full art of nutting all garments worn bY
ladies and children. PROF. SUITES, 349i
Queea St. W., Torouto, Agents Wanted.
Stained Glass
FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
MOAUSLAND & SON
76 King St. W.. Toronto.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
• Don't wait until you ars burnt out or robbed.
Buy a Sife now and sleep easy, and be sure and get
prices, etc., of the new New Charoplon Safe.
S. S. KIMBALL,
577 Craig St., P. O. Box 945, MONTREAL, P. et..
PURITY AND STRENGTH COBIBTNED IN TECH
EMPIRE
BAKING
PO DER
Manufactured by
Ellis St Keighley, - Toronto,
Allan Line Royal Nail Steamship
• Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax everyStaturday to Liverpool, and in sum.
mar from Quebec every Saturday tolliverpooldeallint
at Londonderry to land matte and passengers foe
Scotland and Ireland ,• also from Baltimore, via Halt
fax and St. John's, W.F., to Liverpool fortnightly
dudesummer months. The steamers of the Glee-
gowInes sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portl'and, Boston and Philadelphia; and during son
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Gla
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philade
phie fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply
A. Schumacher a Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard 4 Cc
Etalifee; ; Shea es Co., St. John's, Nfid., Wm. Thom.
son & Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen a Go., Cadent
Love es Alden, New York; H. Borulier, Tomo(
Athens, Rae a (1o., Quebeo ; Wm. Brookie, Philade
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston. Montreal.
STANDARD II_,N1704vzuei:CucorH:011Pi NG MILLS.
FIREST =Mae Mem
WORLD ND !IMMUNE
USESBESTFRENCHBURR
Pleigeits IN lko MILLS
•
SLTAOSHTESAWILL
MILLSTONES
gir
e
1.!YETIME4_
44'
go
o•E
°awes
wpoos
Iri • E.W.Q-BRANTFORD. CANADA.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan &Savings Company
INCORPORATED 1855.
lioacl Office Toronto St., Toronto
Subscribed capital, $ amtmon
Paid Fp Capital 2,5110,000
TotalAssote..... ...... . ... . . - 3.0„ecomo
The enlarged capttal and resources of this Company,
together with the increased facilities it has recently
acquired for supplying land owners with cheap money.
enable the Direotora to meet with promptness and at
the lowest current rate of interest all requirementa
for loans upon eabiefaotory real estate security.
A pplfoation may be made to either of the [com-
pany's local Appraisers, or to
J. HERBERT MASON Mower Direotor, Toronto.
We are children who cheetfitMyjoin in the chorus'
When Breadrnaker's Yeast :s.5e subject Wore se --
Mamma tried all the rest, ,
So Ake knows t.he best, tlesrhtest,
'Cause her bread is the whitest, her buns are tlie
,And wear ail the pancakes she dare set beoreus.
BUY TI1E BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENTS.
Delicious Beet Tea
IS MADE FROM.
Johnston's Fluid Beef
WHICH IS
PALATABLE AND HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS.
15
Cure Ali DleeaSee of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, kidney, Urinary Organs, Nervousnets.
$Iseoleosness, Female Comoi(alhts. DRONICENESS. OW -1,000 Reward paid for a oasetheywill not otar..
, , ,