HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-24, Page 7HEALTIL
The BeaIth of Scheel -Children -
De. i, M. Heine, pecrotary of the New
ileretiy State Board of Health, in most vet-
uable citouler on 4 4*Ohool and Health," off-
ers the following suggeetions to parents and
guardiens respeeting the QETO of ohildren in
attendance open dhool, whleh are especially,
important at this Nason ef the year :
Have clearim thin fiennel foe clothing
littxt to the Ain, with such additonal ont-
eidegerroeMs asmay beneoessare or wermth,
and shoo end etoolungs that will protect the
feet from, amputee. A dry pair of soaks
e and a clean handkerohietare net amiss in
the 'satchel. Let no ohiltl stert for school
with d.anip clothing ; when eater's, we on
bear dampness awhile, hut to at in wet cloth-
irtg is tr ways a risk. Tell the child, if damp
or chilly, ko lot the teacher know it.
"A gotta, plain, unitarried breakfast
alws.yre impoiteatt to the Sphool•child. The
young are better off withont Ooffee ox tea;
but hi cold weedier, some may need a warm
drink tor breakfast, such as sweetened
Water, sugar and milk, or water or milk
flavored with Noma H the child will not
lee'at home to dineer within five houra after
the olose of breakfast, have him carry a
email and wally digested lunch to eat at
room or at an appointed time at school. -It
should be light bread and butter, with fruit
or jelly, anal Lot over -large, if there is to be
a meal at horns by two o'olook. Have the
child ohew before swallowing, as it cannot
chew afterswallowing, &sows do. Let every
boy know that tobacco in any forni is so in-
juxious to growth and vigor as to make its
• use by him a breach of school law and of
good, Nine.
• "See that the child gets plenty of gond
sleep, in a well aired room and doe nob go
to bed iust from the book, when tired and
anxious about a lesson.
"When the child is really 1111W011, do not
send him to school lust for the name of
being punctual. The parent should judge
and decide wisely, mindful that headache,
pain, or weariness, in a child, always calls
for rest. If your child ie sick, or if there is
sickness in the family, have the judgment
of your doctor as to the time of staying at
home."
Windowless Houses.
The "Sanitary Era' says that Paris has
219,270 houses without any windows. All
lig/at and air enters through a hole in the
door, which must be stopped in wet or cold
weather. Thirty thousand habitations con-
sist of a single room. Many thousands live
in houses with nu means of warming them.
One block of eighteen hundred people has
no water -supply whatever. With such a
state of things Pole is spoken of as a model
city.
• Imunbaen.
7
When the mliscles of the back are the
parts affected, there is a dull, dragging
pain and some soreness, at times, and ef.
forts to move the spinal column in any
direction cause sharp paroxysms of pain.
The patient, 011 standing, is obliged to bend
e
forward, and efforts to stand upright, or
to7piek objects from the ground, are rend -
ere' , almost impossible on account of the
e4.
a ering which they cause. The remedies
nul for neuralgia are usually serviceable
in this affection. Much comfort folNws
the application of a hot poultice to the
• back, or the wearing of a broad bandage
of stout flannel pinned tightly about the
loins, after placing a piece of oiledmilk next
t N the akin. Galvanism is often service-
• able. The best remedy that has tyet been
dinovered is the insertion, for a moment,
, of a sharp needle—like a shawl or bonnet•
• pin --to the depth of about an inch, into the
• skin and mueoles ab the points that are
most painful. The relief which usually
follows this little operation is immediate and
• almost miraculous.
Bow .to Treat Burn.
In a serious burn, as soon as the fire is
extinguished, the clothes must be removed.
If not already thoroughly wet, this injured
part should be drenched with water and the
clothes out away. Fverything must be
sacrificed to getting them off without pull.
ing, as the slightest dragging brings the skin
too. If patches of the clothing adhere and
will not drop off they must be allowed to
remain. Dip cloths in a thick ,solution of
common baking eoda, in water, and lay them
over the burnt surface, bandaging lightly to
keep them implaoe. As soon as a dry spot
appears on this dressing, wet it with the
soda and water by squeezing some on it.
There will be no smarting while it is satur-
ated and enfilades the air. If the feet aro
cold hest should be applied to them and a
little stimulant given, if the pulse is weak,
and a. doctor sent for as soon as possible.
The gravity of a burn is in proportion to
the esurface involved. A deep burn is
much lees serious than a superficial one
• twice the size. Pain is a good sign in severe
barns • it shows that there is still vitality
to suffer.
Miele as MediOine.
From the tirne when medical knowledge
• was first embodied in rules of practice, and
probably from a much earlier period, MU8i0
has held a recognised place in the treatment
• of disease. Though lauded in connection
wibhthe most diversemaladies—for example,
with gout and insanity—it has for obvious
reasons been chiefly effective in dealing with
certain forme of nervous disease. By acting
as a refreshing mental stimulant and restor-
ative, it braces the depressed nervous tone
and indirectly that of the other times.
Thus there is sometning to be said or the
old custom of exorcising pestilences by the
sounds of music. In melancholia and allied
states of depression its value is generally
admitted in our own day, Ancient practi-
tioners were also cognisant of its usefulness
in this respect. We must all have felt how
suitable is its itfinite variety and facility of
pression to the changing moods of the
,e ne, and it is therefore, the less difficult to
underetand how straying minds are pleased
by its charm, Certain it is that its benefi-
cial effect hi in this case considerable and
oter readera, though possibly unable to
acquire a knowledge of the art, Should at
least possess, and if needful assert in pradice,
a soot of ite therapeutic voider.
Seine Health Notes.
0
electric sunburn, whioh effeote these who
work constantly under the electric light.
The roue becernes ,red there is irritetlen
about the eyes which leach, te tendeaired
weeping, and in aboub five days the skin
peels off.
The bath f or a child during the fireb week
of its life should be only a little below blood
-
heat, and sheuld be given in a room in, which
there is a euffintently good Are to permit of
the bathIng being conducted at a diatanoe
from it, After a few weeke the morning
bath may be made a little cooler, but the
evening bath ehould not bo lowered in tem-
perature till the child, is three months old,
when the bath may be reduced te seventy or
eighty degrees. •
We know well what le htnplied by a re,
serve fund of money or of tone over the am
Nal need's of our dailylife—how it can be
applied to a hundred objects of comfoet and
pleasure to families, or of welfare to the
oommuniby. Bub it rarely occurs to us that
the same thing applies in even a more effec-
tive and permanent manner to cur vital
powers. To have a surplun of strength is at
once to have many oaportunities put into
our hands; and he who, by a systematic
selfesere, maintains this 'surplus, is in just
that proportion prepared to he helpful and
valuable to society.
One of the trials of the average man is the
acquaintance who declares that he ORD rise
with the lark without going to bed with the
lamb. No absolute rule can be laid down as
to the time we should spend in sleep. Some
10,1110118 individuals, such as Frederick the
Great; John Hunter the great surgeon, and
Sir George Elliot, the defender of Gibraltar,
have got on very well with only four hours'
sleep per diem. While looking on these
personages and others who emulate them
with a respectful envy, it is well to admit
that for most of us eight hours' sleep is noes.
sary and nine not too much.
The Disadvantages of Being a Woman.
Among the minor disadvantages of being
a woman is the inability—the curtailed
ability at anyrate-- of hong out alone at
night. Many women consequently have
been, and are yet, almost wholly debarred
From the "fun".which is going, but which
Me, ler be enjoyed for the most part, if en-
joyed at all, after the darkness has come
down. The maiden who possesses that useful
appendage milled "8 young man
,
" the girl
with half a dozen good-natured brothers to
fall back upon, the wife whose husband is
never too tired or too cross after his day's
work, to go out to the concert or the
theatre, when he has bad a good dinner
or an appetizing supper, and the fire is
blazing brightly, the ourlains drawn, the
slippers so temptingly displayed, the arm-
chair so alluring and suggestive of a auiet
nap—all these women are tolerably well off,
and need no expenditure of sympathy by
anybody: But unfortunately many girls
have no best young men," or ycung men
of any kind. Neither have they any bro-
ther, nor eousin, acquaintance or friend, to
take them out in the evening, 'Even if they
have they must necessarily MISS a good deal
of entertainment if they have to depend
exclusively on even the mosb obliging
man of their acquaintance. There are many
wives., again, whose husband a do come home
much too tired or too cranky for going met
again, when once they have settled them-
selves for the evening. So what is to be
done? The opinion need io be thab if a
womantoould get no male escort, it was her
bounden duty to aceept the inevitable, and
stay at home. It would be highly improper
to go alone. It would be highly improper,
even to get a female friend to go with her.
0 dear no, itwould never do. Go without
a man 1 Shocking 1 shocking 1 Mrs., Grundy
was horrified at the thoughb. Woman's duty
was humbly to acknowledge her depend-
ence for all things on her lord and
master—man. Things have changed in
theme respects, and are changing more and
more, it would seem. Even yet of course
most women prefer to visit places of muter-
tainment, after dark especially, in some
'gentleman's oomPany, but if the gentleman
is not forthcoming, they do not necessarily
feel compelled to debar themselves of the
pleasure they have set their hearts upon.
They can go alone, or at least with some
triend or friends of their own sex. It is
even yet, to be sure, comparatieely rare for a
lady to be seen quite alone at the theatre, or
• concert, and if she is so, the facb may
excite some remark; but it is one
of the commonest things going now-
adays for two or three ladies to go to.
gether. In Brooklyn a society of ladies has
actually been organized for such a purpose.
they go wherever they like, seats are se.
mired in advance, the member e of the society
meet at a rendezvous and go to tbe entertain-
ment in a body, or in groups of two or three,
and return in the same way, being out
sometimes as late as twelve o'clock, The
plan is said to work satisfactorily to all con-
cerned, to the women themselves, and to
whatever specimens of mankind may think
they have a right to a say on the subject.
Letttine ttalad not only purifies the blood
and coeds the colour, lattt eteadies the nerved
and ought to be takeh at night to insure
• seined deep. lit' is a better, intier nerebee
than opium or chloral, taking for this put.
' pose the older, darker.leaves,
• Sallow complexions Often need only the
sun to bleach them and brighten, theirtiorres,
The eallovenesa of.weneflii pest yeah ustiallet,
calla for this prescription more than any.
thing, The aelloveneN of YoUfig tininarried
Weirton Oateset torpid liter, and is treated
by outdoor work and it free nae o lemons,
add fruit, an dandelion entreat
trioitg the rie* dideases which, have come
In the train Of ent developing eiviliteatiOn is
Attempted Murder.
St. THOMAS, Jan. 21.—Smith Moore, son
of Alan Moore, of Corinth, while driving
home from Springfield on Sunday night was
fired upon and seriously wounded by some
parties unknown, when about a mile and a
half east of the village of Springfield. Two
shote were fired, both taking effect—one a
ocalp wound on the back of his head and.
the other above the right eye, ploughing a
furrow across his forehead. Ie fell unoon-
states from the .buggy, and when he re•
covered two men were standing over him.
One of them gave him a kick, remarking
that he guessed the villain was dead, after
which the pair took their departure. In a
dazed condition Mr. Moore made his way to
the residence of Mr. Nesbitb, where he was
taken in and a doctor immediately sum-
moned, who retnoved the bullet end dreseed
the wound. The parties who committed
the dastardly outrage are still at large.
Rheumatic Pains
Require no description, since, with rare ex
-
option, all at some time have experienced
their twinges. Rheumatism is not easily
dislodged, only the most powerfully pene-
trating remedies resell to its very fonnida.
Hons. The most successful treatment known
and it is hoW frequently resorted to by Med.
Nal men, Is the appliaation of that noW
famous remedy for pain—Polson's Nerviline.
It is saie to say that nothing yet diroovered
his afforded equal satisfaction to the suffer-
ing. A trial oan be made at a small cost,
ad sample bottles of Nerviline can be had at
the drug stored for 16 cents, large betties 06
°ante: '
A pecnliar line of art kr pursued by!Mr. J
W. Foediok of New-Yerrk, that of pictures
and decOrationa burnt on Weed. It hi an art
particularly adapted to the deeoration of
mai& eottagea and Suinener YANA of a
style4d architecture.
e
A heevepaper in the little Town of Bonen.
boa, in: &Arenas, which has been cenfifmat-
ea by the Government, for the 300th tinte
had just eelebre.ted the event.
MirtmTiltrrorITSTYSI!"*.?
BTATISTICS,
Private dairymen, it is said, make about
eig etenths of the 1.000.000,000 pounds of
butter annually produced in the United
$tated.
• The return of the chartered bunks of the
Dominion on the 30t1i November calls for
little remark. The airoulation of noteu
'mewl a trifling decline as compared with
the preview month, and a gain of nearly
one million dollars as pampered with a
year ago. Deposita are comparatively large,
being 6134,300,000, es against $111,993A00
on the 30th November, 1887. Discounte to
the public inoreaeeti nearly $1,500,000 dur-
ing November, and on the 30th aggregated
$144,751 as ageineim $137,990,000 at the
corresponding period of last) year. The
amount due from United States branches
has been reduced $1,200,000 during the
month, showing a more active demand hero,
while there is still nearly $7,800,000 more
Canadian funds held by those branches
than at the corresponding period of last
year.
The London money market ahows no signs
of weakening. The Bank of England rats
of discount is OM five per °ant. and the open
rate 4i per cent., while money rules at 5 to
5i• per cent, on tho Stook Exchenee. The
bullion in the Bank of England on December
8th was only 218,30000, which is fully
£2,000,000 below what it is customary to
hold at this tine of the year. The compara-
tively small amount of bullion is partly due
to the fact that the flow of gold from Sea.
land is deferred this year .ovrirtg to the late -
nese of the harvest. There has been great
activity in the London loan market this year,
the neve seourities offered for eitbsoription
aggegating in round figures £159400,000, as
against £95,640,000 in 1887, £98,400,00 in
1886 and £68,260,000 in 1885. The demand
-for these investments was stimulated by the
successful oonversion of the British national
debt, which prodaced a considerable decline
in rise rate of interest on all flrst-claea aeon -
rides. .
The "Miscellaneous Statistics" for 1887
juat issued by the Ontario Bureau Of Indus.
tries contain a great deal of interesting mat-
ter. One of the tables gives an account of
our export trade in home productions since
1868. From this it appears that the year of
largest exports was 1882, when they reached
$90,000,000. During the twenty years in
question Onr exports by classes have aver -
ed as follow°, the gross average being $6S,-
750,000:
Minerals $ 3,222,000
Fiah............. ... . 5,968,000
• Forests products 22,261,000
etc,...... 16,237,000
Agricultural products17,404,000
Miscellaneous • 471,000
Manufactures .... . 3,184,000
The exports of manufactured goods have, of
course, diminished by the operation of the
tariff. They amounted last year to $3,079,-
000, or $100,000 below the average of the 1 at
twenty years. Tne largest export of manu-
factures took place between 1866 and Ian,
when the average was nearly $4,500,000.
The N. P. came In force early in 1879, and
the export at once dropped to $2,700,000.
The highest figure it has reached since then
is $3,577,000 m 1884.
• .
The statement made by the vice.president
of the Bank of Ottawa at the annual meet-
ing • of that institution that the surplus
wheat orop of Manitoba and the Northwest
Provinces would not • exceed 5,000,000
bushels, has caused no small amount of corn -
/pent The comparison with the crop of
13,000,000 to 14,0000:100 bushels in 1887 is
most striking, and the higher prices within
the pest few days are attributed in most
part to the publication of Mr. Magee's re-
mark. He further says that there were
exported to Eastern Canada and. Europe in
wheat and flour about 10,500,000, and the
total value of the exports, including other
products, was over $7,000,000. This year
the exportable surplus of wheat will not ex-
ceed 5,000,000 bushels, after allowing for
home consumption and seed. This great
falling off is accounted for by the damage
caused by frost and blight. The total value
of the exports from the crop of 1888 will not,
it is estimated, much exceed $4,000,000.
The prospect of fair prime next year nas
mused a muoh larger acreage to pe prepared
for seeding next Stering. Instead of there
being any wheat in the count* to export,
• there is a .possibility of the Dominion
importinte before the summer comae round
mmourmrommenismarziormairmr
QureYour Oatanh, or Get $500.
• For many gram, the proprietors of Dr. s
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who aro thorou,glaly
respensible, tinaneielly, as any one can
eattily aecertein by proper enquiry, have
offered, in good faith, through nearly every
newspaper ht the lend, a standing reward of
poo for a ,otise of nasal catarrh no motto
how bed, or of how long standing, witch
they cannot euro. The Remedy, whin'',
sold by druggists at only 50 Nano 18 mild,
soothing, cleansing, antieeptio and heeling.
In Chicago, where there are 4,000 aloes
High License has effected a change kr the
• better, for the place had that nun -liter' of
drinking dem when its population was 300,,
000 less haat it is now.
Never Heard of "Davy Crookett's Coon"?
That'll (Neer Well, it was like bus: Col.
Crockett was notedafor his aleill as a marke-
man. One day he levels hie gun at a
racoon in a tree, when the animal, knovvinz
the Colonel a prowess, cried out, " Hello,
there 1 Are you Davy Crockett ? If you ars,
1'l1 just come down, for I know a gone
coon." just take a dose of, D. Pierce's
Plefisant Pu.rgative Pellets, and see ho
quickly your biliousness and indigestion will
emulate the example of "Davy Oroctizett's
coon," and "climb down." They are specifics
for all derangements of the liter, stomach
and bowels. •
Clusters of violets are used as a trimming
for ladies' winter round hits.
"Why Do I Suffer Bo
with headache and vertigo, doctor? I have
a bad cough, too, and dull aches under the
shoulder -blades; I'm losing weight, and ant
bilious all the time," The courteous phy-
5101611 ABSWOrS "If you inquire what is the
cause of all this mischief, it le a torpid live.
That organ, you are aware, is the largest
gland in the body, and its office ia to carry
off the waste of the syetene. When it fails
to do its proper work, the refuse of the body
is re -absorbed and goes circulating round
anu round in the blood, potioning, not
nourishing, the times. But why you eon;
tisane to suffer in this way I am at a loss to
understand, gime Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, would give prompt relief, and
future immunity from such attacks."
Lori Roland Gowers monument to Shalr-
speeze has been unveiled at Stratfoid-upon-
Avon, James Russell Lowell was ono of
the orators.
• Coff No More.
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W.
are stamped on eaoh drop.
Slingsleeve fur capes continue to be popu-
lar.
• A. P. 433.
rmarresare-
r.."
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SC TT'S
OF COD LIVER OIL men
isaYPOPHOSPnliTES.
It is Palatable as Milk.
It is three times as efficacious as
plain Co. Liver on,
It is far superior to all other so-
called Ernulsioirist
It is a perfect Emulsion, does not
separate or change.
it is wonderful as' aflesh producer.
It is the best remedy for Consump-
tion, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast-
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough ant)
odds.
Sotd by all DentwiSts. 50e. and $1.00.
OE
and Tumors CURED; no knife;
book free. Das. MCMICHAEL,
No. 63 Niagara St., Buffalo. N.Y.
oNEytn delAN ay. ((To rFreaep ondAnr:oveleallittedanaisi :.
Established 1860. 72 Ring -s8. 14.. Toronto.
likyriUSICAL EISTREMENTS,Send for our
.131. Large Iilustratea Catalogue of Band Instru-
ments. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, etc., and all kinds
of Trimmings. Arent for Trenche's and Dewitt's
Plays. BUrL.A.ND'S MUSIC STORE, 37 Ring St
West, Toronto, Ont. .
again.
Mixer BUSINESS COLLEGE, Guelph,
Nor Ont.—Filth Scholastic Year --Its graduates are
now employed as Book-keepers, Business Managers,
Stenographers, eto., by many of the larsest business
honks in Canada and the United States. Young men,
and Women desiring a thorough business :education
will consult their own welfare by attendiu the Guelph
Business College, For terms and part= ars, address
M. McCORRIcac, Principal.
Canadians in the British Army.
Naw Yonu, Jan 18—A London military
correspondent, who is better posted, no
doubb, in the matter of tactics than in Can-
adian geography, writee to * New York
paper :—" I have more than once directed
attention to the excellence of the young
officers who enter the English army, especi-
ally the Royal Engineers and the Royal Ar-
tillery from the Military College at Kingston
and Toronto. Recentlyseven commissiens
in the Engineers were given to Canada and
now we have the beginning of it grunible
here that thee° commissions should be so
given when Canada pays nothing toward the
maintenance of the British army. I ven-
ture, therefore, to repeat that the Canadian
officers give every satisfaction, and I am in -
°lined to think we Should have more rather
than fewer of them."
6
A Oho ting•Acident
• LONDON, Jan. 21—Newahas reachedithis
city that Mr, Wm. L. Lawson, of Muskoka,
son of the late L. Lawson, police magis-
trate, of London, met with eel accident a
few days ago while /out shooting with a
companion. By some mischance the gun itt
his friend's hands was prematurely fired,
the charge of pigeon shot entering Mr.
Lawson El right leg. Blood poisoning set in
and now it is said he is in a dying condi-
tion. •
Consumption Surely Cttred.
To the Editor :—
Please inform y our readers that I have a
poeitine remedy for the above limed disee,N.
By its timely use thoueands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be
glad to send lbw° ,bottles of my remedy mon
to any of yogr readete who have consump.
tion if they will send me their Exprese and
I'. 0. address. Refaiy, T. A. SLOCUM,
IVI.C., 164 West Adelaide $t., Toronto, Ont.
A poeverf,u1 revivall is said to have tolten
place at Aetananarivo, Madagefmari where
Mise Mary flenieht Levitt, from America,
has been delivering addresses and in other
ways engaging itt evangelietie work. The
revival meetings were largely attended.
A Cure for Orfordiemmesia;
The opium habit, depoomanitt, the morphine habit,
nervouri prostration oaused by the us, of Tobacco,
wakefulnese Mental depressiou,softening of the brain,
etc.; preinatdre old age, loss of vitality caused by
over exertion of the brain, and lees of nettled strength.
from any cause whateter. leen—young, Ind or mid.
rile-aged—Whe are broken down troth any of the
MIESEM2St=2:61EM
71 IT MAY HAVE ONE! I
Just send your name and address, and 10e. for
grit Al4ladEEROvBo by Mali a NjtaggfeW
Astonishes everyone Audress,Whiton Novelty
Co., Toronto, Ont. 0
rt ° E. a., J: DuAN St SON,
Toronto, Ont
tulr._:adreer air'
ftlfersdia.dr;:h14
ate
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
TIrlIE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtliKIDNEYS
This combined fiction gives it won-
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
I3ecause we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled. naturally.
CURE BIT/DIMNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM.
PLAINTS, *URINARY DISEASES,
PEMAI,E WEAICNEF3S,RECEUMA,.
liatatAr,o-rA, AND ALL
NERVODS DXS01*1ER13,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, Mid kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throev off disease.
Why auffer.Bilieus Pains and Aches/
"IPhy tormented with Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened ovetDisorderedKidneyel
Why endure nervous or siok headaches 1
Nay have sleepless nights
Use PAINE'S CZLPPY COMPOUND 0.134
rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta.
ble remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by all Druggists. "'rice $1.00.
Six for S.c.00.
WELLS. RICHARDSON &CO.,Proprieteals
11101STREAL, P. Q,
TUE BOILER ENSPECTION and Inlewe
-Coneultiintligilgemej: and SeolloTolf4rsngaAtents.
TORO MT 0.
;G. G. ROSS Chief Engineer. A. FRASER Reds -Tref -al
, ,, , ,4 , 7 _.. , ,,,,,,d,..3,,,,u746,...,zv.,,tir,y,y,,,,,I),,,o0.0,,,,
B . ,
1).91NESstlUt4ticu) Ja Yet7 easentiel
,sj'c'elt8ePret italY)?:103Y4filteadigit:PW' lonre(iSeU4hudilblY Ili -HIP Nmet
, Usetul than Bhortheo.d aft . , I
i ''rtesY,PidoTileillen.leplun°pwloAyvirieltInt tha' t paYs, j 'Cimstant .1
.' gt'nWlag demand los elm, than dere,
1
Tenet tit tuition.
° alt "1°4° t'Augh .
WRITE 19rtleVP'17, Cjr'bil'IP"' 'etliiiklia;
_ Address—CANADIAN 11,113110ESS UNIVERSITY
ruldlo eatery gelleiset, Terme°r nos. ittemoutue
Pretedent. 0. limeaooes, seety & titmeger.
'r ails
CR EDI T FORMER FRANCJ-CASBDIEH.
CAPITAL, - 5$,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL,
OFFLOE ONTARIO DIVISION
ELLINGTON STREET, - TOBON'IO.
Thb Company lend() on good farm property at low-
est current rate of Interest and on favorable terms
For infornrei.m
tvionarplxyotoG,
loohuwex.,1
il;gsInts,orrtirozoto.
AURAGE
5.*8188G8—S,aeon 1888 -New
8
L. importations of English Sheeps,
Finest American Hog Cosines. •
Orders filled for any desired quantity. Write for
prices. JAS. PARR .74 SOP4
•, D. to 47 Lawrence Market St. Toronto. 1
Stained lass
FOR CDURCHES, DWELLINGS, I
AND I'IJBLIC BUILDINGS,
CANAIDstli Pli1R34 ANENT
Loan& avings Company
INCORPORATED 1885.
}lead. Ofiloe Torortto St,1 Toronto.
SubSelrilbed A.stie,oss
5'14111 Iffp CD,PIPQAt. 2,580,000
ATotal AfTto. ............ . .. ....,..., kit.C414000
• The onlars'ed oapltal and resources of this Company,
together with the increased facilities,,it has recently
aoquired tax supplying land owners with cheap money,
enable the Direetors to reset with promptness and a
the lowest current rate et iliterest all loc,mleoments
for loans upon satisfactory real estate seenritY.
Application may be made to either of the ‚Coin.
panyat local appraisers, or to
J. MUIR HIRT MASON Manag'g Director, Toronto.
IRE TORONTO SILVER PLATE co
SILVER-PLATED WARES.
TRADE
S. P
ARIL
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM: ,
420 to 128 King St, West; TOR,ONTO
18 G GOODERHAM, 1,0. COPP,
Maneger. See.-Preas.
•
FirOAUSLAND . & SOi ' we. — - '
76 Killg St. Ws, Tor°01"°' l °• ..`ioa:lemiergaifsdiglekt= r/fehil,
, 'i , When Hreadmaker's Yeast is the suit/eel beforetts-.
re chadren who cheerfiel6totn in the atom,
ro n 4, ilnd we eat all the pancakes she dare set En:fore:14 1
"Cause het bread ts the whitest, her buns are
n 1 oBUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 6 CENTS. .
'IRON AND STEEL BOILERS ANY SIZE. 1
I STANDARD CHOPPING. hi I I.. P. Fr.
USESBESTIMENCH8111111
• PRINCESS AND FRONT STS. .
I' MILLSTONES
wsi,onoeLse
or ls; oi taiuEtiettivjtimmee
Ge
PLATE S AS El WIEN MILLE
TORONTO ENGINE WORKS,
J, Perkins 86 - Toronto,
480 ACRES FREE,
in Dakota or Montana. Broad Prararies, Fertile Val-
leys, Wood, Coal and clear mountain dreams. Send
your address on Postal Card to J. M. HI:CHINS, 4
Palmer House Block, Toronto, or, F. I. WHITNEY,
Gen, Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Minn.
Merchants Butchers,
and Traders generally,
We want a GOOD MAN in your locality to pickup
• CALF SKRNS
Tor us. Cash Furnished on satiMactory guaranty
Address?
C. s. Faah.C4rE,
RYER PARE, Vermont, U. S.
Allan Line Royal Nail gteamshils
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday,
and Halifax overySaturday to Liverpocl, and in sum-
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,calTng
at Londonderry to land mailand passengers for
Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Heli -
fax and St. John's, N,la, to Liverpool fortnightly
during smuttier months. The eteemere of the Glas-
gow Med sail during winter to and from Elenax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia and during ;min -
mer between Gliitgow and Montreal weekly ; Gies.
gow and Boston weekly, and cuasgow and Piffled el
-
plain fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply to
A. Schumacher a Co.'Baltimore • S. Cunard a. Co,
maim; Shea St Go., St. John's,'Nfld„ Wm. Thcnip-
8011 & Coe, St. John, 14. B.; Allen rr Co., Chie goo;
Love tt Alden, New York; H. Borulier, Toronto;.
Aliens, Rae b Cu., tauebee ; Wm, freckle, PhDs del -
phis.: H. A. Allen Portland Boston Montreal.
CARBON
S ETV
Fi S
lArIOUS •
wi • E.W. Q-BRANTFORD.
BEST FOR FAMILY USE,
ARBON SAFETY �IL
ASK DEALERS FOR IT.
wholesale Depots:
ONTAR10—T5rte8ro 80 Front street Mist.
OTTAWA: 28'r. park r treat.
" Bataatvira.a, L. Ve, YOODUM13 & CO,
QUEBEC—MormanAn, E. CAM ugh,
MARITIME PROVINCES—St Jourrs, Jos. Bullock
• Itr Sons.
MANITOBA and N. W.T.--Baramorr, W.JohnstotatC.
Sad' Rogers 80 Co.; Torouto, Canada.
When fsay Otrui I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. 1 ignex A RADICAL CURE.
• I have made the diaease of
FITS EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS
A life long study: I WARRANT my remedy to
°nun the worn eases, Because others have
failed Is no reasonfor not nowreceiving a. cure. ,
Send. at °Twofer Is treatise and is FREE Borman
of my INpArmarral Rumno?.. Ohre Express;
and Post Office. It costs you nothing tot a
Web and It will cure you. Address
11. G. ROOT, 21.0.i 164 West Adelaide Bt.
TORONTO, ONT.
mazimiessimmummumminies
ou ng Men
SOFFeltillet front tile efloots of early ev.il habits, the
result ignorance and folly; Who find themoives
weak, n er vous end exh misted ; also MIDDI.E.A0 KS Mid
OLE MSS, who tire broken down irontthe effects of
abuse or over -work, sue in advanced lite mei tht;
coneoquencee of youthful excess, send for and read
M. V Lubon's Treatise OLI the Diseases et Men. The
book will be sent floated to any address on receipt el
wo stanips. Address
M 7. LUTiON, Welliiigton Sh. 181 Toronto. not.
;
'4•14No'f 449.V4P''
capital and l'unds now over $3,000,000/
IKEA& 1)F17ICE, - 15 TOR,OBIT xv STosTORONT •
Dome Company, taldished October 151:1:
To the helm of Polley holderatdeathnealinsh,....... ...... . . .. . ...... . . .. .... ..... a . ..5060,849 66
' To the fielders of metered Endowment ?alleles " 26,88402 63
A ES
To this Date, October 81, 1881, there has been returned :
.: 432,544 02
0 00
' 16,067 84
. .....22,261 08 ,..„.
51,808,176 47
,
Policies in Force over 105000. Amount over:$15,000000
PRESIDEllic—Hort. SIR W. .I.). HOWLAND, C.E., K.C.M.G,
VICE-PRESIIIIIINTS--WiLmArg ELLIOTT. tsg.; EDWARD BOOPP.1t Este I
• To Policy -holders 00 surreeder of Policies-- .
POlicy-holders for lash profits (including those allocated and being paid;
To holders of Annuity nonds
Loaned to Policpholdere on the Security of their Policies
,110, linik(11001kA/ Managnm, 11}13eeter6
Polloies Nonforfeitable Anse s Iteare and Indeferreible atter 8 yea,
es
e +teeter'
111
RELY ON
above crtusedi or any cause ect mentioned dose, dond A WONDERFUL NERVE TONIC. A Medicine, not h Drink. Cure Ali Diseasfos of the Stomach, lievvelo,,
reatiserin book form, of Diseases qf mese. nooks 9
Stint sealed and Semite f ne observation. Addtess It may SAVO Your Life: glow -1,060 ReWarci paid for a case they vvill hot cure.,
V, Logo, 47 Wellington trod DesteToroate, Ont.
addrees and JO (lents hi groups for Imbrues mood Liver Kidneys Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Pemole Cernplainte, ORUNKENESSE