The Brussels Post, 1888-9-14, Page 7SEz r, 7, 188 8.
HOUSEHOLD.
Mothers Work.
A Chanter of Mre. T)1az's f4Bybury to
Beacon Street" is full of sound counsel to
the young people of the day, and ie worthy
of wide distribution. The tnother of a fami-
ly, after a hard forenoon's work, had given
and ho had gone
upo tears for her girl r n
t Y
aay leaving their nails undone, and the
burden of the day seemed to be growing
greater than she oouid bear.
Her husband, finding her thus disoourag•
ad, inquired into the matter, and came to
the conclusion that their children should
be made to realize that a part of the house-
hold work belonged to them, and not that
they were generously "helping mother" when
they gave any assistance,
So one evening, afterLaura had finiehed her
examples, her father asked her to write down
all the different thine I had to do in the dif-
ferent days of the week. She began to write,
her father and Fred prompting when her
memory failed,
'The list covered both sides of the elate.
:Husband wrote at the beginning, for a title,
'Mother's Work,' and then remarked that
it was a good deal of work for one person.
"'I help her some,' said Laura.
" Yes,' said he, 'T suppose you call what
you do helping her, and that Fred calls
what he does helping her, bub after all, you
are only helping yourself. Mother eats a
small part 6f the food she cooks, and weare
a email part of the clothes she makes, and
washes, and irons, and mends, So all thio
work ie not really hers, to do.'
"Then he rubbed out the title, and wrote
in its place, ' The Family Work which is
called Mother's Work.'
"' Now, 1 should like to know,' said he,
' why members of the fancily consider it a fa-
vor to mother when they do parte of their own
work 2'
"'For instance, I have noticed that, to get
a meal and clear it away, there mast be
wood and water brought, vegetables got,
cleaned, and cooked, other things cooked, the
table set, dishes washed knives scoured and
some tidying of the room afterwards. Now
it doesn't seem right for ono person to do all
this labor and for other persons to feel that
their part is only the eating part. That isn't
fair play. "
Having thus oonvinoed the children that
it was nob, indeed, fair play, the father
proceeded to allow them a certain portion of
the family work for their own doing. Rea-
der—big boy or little girl—profit by the hint,
no longer pluming yourself on " helping
mother,' but honestly aoouming the labor
which belongs to you,
Don't Talk About Your Troubles.
Sitting by my window the other day, I
saw a little fellow, who was running on the
sidewalk, stub his toe and fall with a great
thump. It must have hurt him severely,
and I expected to hear a tremendous out-
cry. Instead of that, he got upon his feet
as soon ae•poosible, rubbed his head, looked
around to see if there was anybody to pity
him, and not discovering any one he trotted
on without a whimper. " There," said 1 to
myself, " that is about the way we grown
folks aot. Oar troubles are never half so
serious when there is no one to whom we
can explain how dreadfully we are hurt,"
Whereupon I fell into a brown study upon
the folly of giving voice to every little die -
comfort. The habit certainly develops our
selfishness, The common human mfirmity.ie
for each to make himself the center of the
universe, and to look upon every event as of
more or leas consequence in exact proportion
ao it offeote his interests. He glances over
the newspaper account of the flood that
swepta village away, and drowned twenty
five people, giving it scarcely a thought ; but
he speaks again and again of the :freshet
that carried off a rod or so of hie fence and
did sundry other small damage. He talks it
over on every occasion with all its tiresome
details, because, forsooth, Mouthed hiseaered
poseeosione. He oan dispose of the:calumny
under which another may be writhing, with
some old threadbare proverb ; and he fanoiee
that he has settled the matter handsomely,
but let some disagreeable thing be said of
him and you'll not hear the last of it for
ono while 1 .and the worst of it is, like the
story of the three black crows, the grievance
growe with every repetition, till, if you
take him literally, you are obliged to regard'
him as the moat cruelly injured individual
upon the planet.
Since this is an infirmity of the race to
which we belong, it is only common pru-
dence for us to guard against it, 1f ib
makes us selfish to demand sympathy in
every little trouble, let us see to it that we
avoid speaking of our trials.
By talking about discomforts we give
them proportionately more attention, and
by so much we increase their power to
annoy us. If we have something to take
our thought, a hot, dusty day on a railway
train will pass by without seriously incom-
moding ns ; but let us give our time to fan-
ning and fretting, constantly commenting
upon the heat and duet and the frequency
of the stops, and we get all the discomfort
possible out of the trip.
If ono gets up in the morning with a pain
in bio head, and begins at once to toll every-
body who aeke after his health how much
he is afraid that he isobo about t to have one of
his dreadful nervous headaches, and what
untold agonies he suffers with then and how
he has worn out this and that remedy, one.,
if it is at all poseible leo will probably bring
about the result he fears,
Nob infrequently a little bright, thankful
talk, casting the care most fully upon God,
and getting an added touch of faith, and a
shining in the joy of the Lord, will help one
glide over the hard places so easily that his
morning headatho will be forgotten long
before night.
Tested Receipts,
LEMON PUDDING,—Take the yolks of six
eggs, well beaten, with a quarter of a pound
of sugar; Melt a quarter of a pound of
butter in as little water as poseible, stirring
it till cold, and mix all together with the
juice of two lemons and the grated peel.
Cover the dish with a thin puff paste,
pour in the mixture and bake for half an
(tour,
Cn000rATR Jauix,—Take seven -spoon-
fuls of grated oh000iate, the same of white
sugar, ono oup of sweet cream; mix to.
gather and set over the fire and let eome to a
boil. Pour it over oornetaroh pudding, or
put between layers of oaks,
RAISED BIs10IT.—Scald one.half pint of
milk ; set it whore it will ge6 cold, take
onouart of flour, tables oonful of sugar,
a piece of butter or lard the size of a but-
ternut and a little salt.. Ruh the sugar,
butter and flour thoroughly together; then
" add the cold milk and stir together. Lastly,
add one-half oot s
up of good now yeaoil
mold until it will not stick to the board,
Pet in a pan and lot 11 rise over night. In
the m:ening mold again, Melt some butter
in a saucer. Roll the doughgto about one.
half ineb in thickness. hen ;out with
biscuit clutter and put half of them on gout
tine and butte' the obherr half and lay them
over, buttered side down. Let "them rho
slowly ail day and bake,
BRUSSELS POST
Cur G'Axo,—One cup of sugar, half a cup
of butter, two eggs, the yolks and whites
beaten separately, half a oup of milk, ono
and a half oups of !lour, ono and half tea
-
spoue of baking powder, This is be with
minimal frosting: Ono oup of sugar, half a
oup of milk, a piece of butter the size of an
egg ; boil hard for ten minutes, then stir till
nearly oold ; or, If chocolate is
preferred,
addono a euro molted • stir well,
GRAHAM BISOUITa,—Three supe of graham
flour, ono oup of wheat flour, two large tem -
[Toone of baking powder, rub in two large
tablespoons of batter, a little salt, half a
oup ofaurar, one beaten egg and enough
oold milk to make a soft dough; roll out,
out with biscuit cutter and bake at 0000.
TOMATO SALAD. Line a dish with lettuoe
leaves, and put in some sliced tomatoes ;
cover with a dressing made of oil and vine-
gar mixed in the proportion of one table-
opoon of vinegar to two of salad oil ; add a
little pepper and Bait, Sliced oucumboro
may be added, if liked.
HAM RAREBIT,—One cup of minced ham,
one oup of dry grated Cheese, two eggo,
three tablespoons of cream or milk, cayenne
pepper to taste, elioee of toasted bread,
buttered. Beat the eggo light, mix the
moat and oheese, stir the eggs into the milk,
and put together in a bowl ; work to a bat-
ter, spread thiokly on oruetleso slices of
buttered toaot, brown quickly, and serve at
once.
Juwntes,—Half a pound of butter, half a
pound of pounded sugar, three fourths of a
pound of flour, two well -beaten eggs, five
drops of essence of almonds, five drops of
enema of nutmeg, well mixed. Break a
piece the aide of a walnut, roll in sugar and
make into rings ; lay them on tine to bake
an inch apart.
Facts Worth Knowing.
OU of cinnamon will cause the disappear-
ance of warts, however hard and largo they
maybe. There will be no pain.
A VALUABLE TOILET WASH.—Ten cents'
worth of gum benzoin dissolved in one pint
of alohohol. Uee a tablespoonful of this fa
the water which you use for your face.
To remove acid stains from linen or cotton
goods, wet the cloth with water and hold a
lighted match under the stain. The sulphur-
ous gas from the match removes the stain.
The pain from a felon oan be at once re-
lieved by smoke from woolen rage. Place
the raga under an inverted flower pot and
put coals upon them, or set on fire some
other way, then hold the felon over the
smoke and it will extract all the pain.
GROWTH Ob HAIR,—The hairs are said to
grow more rapidly in the daytime than at
night and in warm than in old seasons of
the year, Each hair grows from a bulb
contained in a follicle or sac in the akin. If
not injured, the limit of growth is reached
at a pertain time ; it then loses its vitality
and drops out. This period of lite in robust
persona is estimated by some to be from two
to four years. While the follicle romaine
healthy it furnishes the hair bulb with
material necessary to its growth, and new
hairs continue to replace the old, The hair
ie simply a plant with a bulbous root placed
in a soil favorable to its growth. At certain
intervals the stalk ceases growing, withers
ani is broken off, From the same follicle
another shoot is sent forth to grow, mature,
and, in tarn, wither and disappear.
Slave Catching in Africa,
The anxiety Fait in Europe and America
concerning Henry M. Stanley, has led to a
further interest in the condition of that
part of Africa which he set out to penetrate.
Undoubtedly hie expedition awakened the
hostility of the slave -catchers and slave -
traders. The worst of these are Arabs.
They make a business of it.
One principal purpose of Gen. Gordon in
taking up his abode in Central Africa, was
to break up thfe nefarious trade. Emin
Bey has remained there, when he might
easily have eeoaped, with the same high
and humane purpose.
Recently news oomee from France that
Cardinal Lavigerie, Archbishop of Carthage
and Algiers, is preaching a crusade in Paris
and other places, against this relic of bar.
barism. It ie said that hie olcquence is
creating great excitement. He shows that
100,000 slaves are annually Bold for trans•
portation on the east coast of Africa, and
that every one represents ten persons who
were killed during their capture and jour-
ney to the coast, These man -hunters sur-
round towns, set fire to the buildings, and
kill every man, woman, and child they eon -
not capture. They only want the young
and middle-aged. If they can obtain thee°,
they will leave the infants and the old to
suffer. Only the vigorous are able to stand
the long march from the interior of the
country to the coast,
Elephant hunting as now practiced, tends
to keep up the slave trade. The slaves are
trained to the business, and their value is
thus enhanced when they are taken to the
coast,
Cardinal Lavigerie is doing a good work
in awakening the attention of Europe and
the civilized world, to the horrors of this
business. The Great Powers of Christen•
dom should unite in practical steps not
only to send relief to Emin Bey, and rescue
Stanley, but also, to quote from Living-
stone—"to heal this open sore of the world."
Presence of Mind on Her Part,
Willie—" What makes you come to our
house so often, Mr, Nankinson 7 Do you
want to marry our Irene 2" Mise Irene
(taken by surprise, but realising with rare
poseur, of mind that, Mr. Hankineon has
dot to say something now)—" Willie, you
impertinent boy, leave the room."
Doing the Wrong Thing.
Wesley, my colored man of all work, pas-
sesees in a wonderful degree the ability to
understand just what you don't say. One
day I called him to the garden gate, and,
pointing down a walk on either aide of which
grew some shrubbery, said :
" Wesley, 1; want you to trim t'he shrub.
bery on the left-hand side of this walk."
Yoe, 'um."
Aware of his aptitude for misunderetand-
ing I repeated : "Remember now, Wesley,
the left-hand side,"
"Yes, 'um."
A few hours later he came to say the
work was done. I went to the gate and
found the shrubbery on the righthand oloso-
ly out, while the loftremaineuntouched,
" Wesley," I said angrily, " didn't I tell
you to trim the left-hand side and nob the
right 7"
"Yee, 'um, but I begun at de sen' ub de
walk."
lloboon—Dutnpoey, what in the world do
you euppooe makes my boy so stupid ?
:Dutnpooy—I dunno. Have you ever road
up any en the eubjoot of heredity/
A #armer who saw his family
arrayed in
daohy now lists exclaimed :•—"'There go.
my wife and daughtere with 30 bushels of
oats apiem on their heads 10
HERE AND THERE,
FOLLY LAND.
In Polly and
of y 1 what witchery 1
What pretty looke, what eyee there be ;
What gamesome ways, what dlmpledsmiles ;
What lissome limbs, whet frolic wiles ;
What easy laughter, (roll and clear ;
'Whatpranks t play, what 'nets to hoar
P Y, 1
Old Thne forgets to shake hie sand,
The days go tripping, hand in hand,
In Folly land, in Folly land,
In Folly land one idle hour,
The moonlight bed a wizard power;
Its fairy glamour turned my brain;
I would that I were there again I
We stood together'neath the sky;
A bird woe ohirping drowsily ;
He smiled, he eighed, he held my hand,
Ah me 1 Ah well—we understand,
'T was Folly land, '1 was folly land i
My sober friend, how worn your looks ?
Your heart is in your mouldy books,
Here's half a uobweb on your brow 1
I seldom see you jovial now.
Fling down your volumes and be free
To take a pleasure trip with me,
Come, "Here's my heart, and here's my
hand 1"
We'll launch our skiff, and seek the strand
Of Folly land, of Folly land.
FUNNY ALL ROUND,
I talked to her of the humming bees,
And how they made their honey
In the summer time on the flowery leas,
And she anewered, " Ain't it funny ?"
I spoke of the miser's love for gold,
And how he hugged his money
" To the very verge of the oharchyard
mould,"
And she answered, "Ain't it funny 2"
I apoke of the farms of Australia,
And the ravages made by "Bennie,"
The maiden heard whatI had to say,
And she answered, "Ain't it funny 7"
I said I was seeking a damsel swot,
A girl with temper Bunny,
Then I threw myself at the maiden's feet,
And oho murmured, "Ain't you funny 2"
A woman's rights lady remarks that the
highest use of a man is to have his life in-
eured for his wife's benefit.
Last year's not profits of the Cunard Line,
a000rding to the oflieial statement made to
the stockholders, were 1241,954, eay$1,200,-
000.
It is said that San Franoieco has had over
four hundred earthquakes eine her ffret
settlement. If this is true she must feel
rather unsettled grill;
A Michigan Farmei in a Biot.
" Meet with an accident 2" asked a police-
man of a farmer on the market yesterday
with one of hie eyes in deep mourning.
" Yes, sorter." " Fall out of a tree 7"
"Not exactly." "Stink of wood fly up 7"
" Hardly. A couple of days ago two chaps
name along in a buggy and wanted to sell me
100 feet of wire clothes line for 76 cents I
bought it, and then they wanted me to sign
a paper recommending xis use. When I got
ready to sign I found it was a note for 3100."
"And then?" "Didn't feel the ground
tremble in town that day, did you 7" "I
don't remember." " It was probably too fur.
I waded into 'om. They waded back. In
the scrimmage I got thief." "And they got
off soot -free, I euppose 7" " Do you ? Wel),
there's a town doctor riding out to see 'em
every day, and my naybur has drawn up
wills for 'em. Mebbe an old farmer with a
eledetake hain't of any account in a spring
riot, and mebbe people nine miles away
heard him whoop as he went in for blood 1
Want a bag o'taters this morning 7"
Not Neoeoearily for Publication.
" And are you oertaiu that you love me,
Arthur ?" said the pretty edit/roes, as her
lover hung over her in the bay window of
the mountain hotel. " You are certain 7"
" I am," replied the lover with an em-
phasis on the "am,"
" Will you say 11 again," she asked,
"not necessarily for publioation, but ae a
guarantee of good faith 7"
"I say it again," he said, " I love you 1"
"Then," said she, "I am satisfied and
we may now go to press."
Dogs and the Hohenzollerns,
It was o ourioue idea of the late Emperor
Frederick to bequeath two favourite King
Charlene to the Comtesse Munster "in the
hope of; enabling her to; overcome her an-
tipathy to the canine race." The doge are
descended from the pets of Frederick the
Great, whose taste for lapdogs was imitated
by the members of his house in his reign,
and has since become a characteristic of the
Rohencollerns. The late Duchess of York
lived in a perfect lapdog kennel at Oaklands,
and turned her park there into a canine
lecropolie,
Rationalism aocepts truth for its author
ity, and asks no authority for truth.
Constancy in friendship, attachment and
familiarities is!commendable, and ie requisite
to support trust and good correspondence
in society,
" Here, head waiter, I want you to give
me another room. My next neighbor snores
so dreadfully ae to shake the pictures on
the wall. Could you not find me headquart-
ere eomewhere near that charming fair lady
I met at the table d'hotb to -day ?' "Why,
ehe'a the very person—her room is next to
yours."
Madame Albani, who took her stage name
from the oapitalof New 1orkStato, recently
bade farewell to the foot.lighte in London,
appearing et Covent Garden Theatre as
Marguerite in Gounod's exquisite opera.
The house was filled with the ''nobility and
gentry," and Madame Albans received a
jewel in the end of a golden stick, another
in a pot of rare orohids.
A girl who by chance was compelled to
wash hor face with the juice of a water-
melon found it oo soothing that she continu-
ed' it and to her joyful surprise discovered
that her freckle] were disappearing She ap-
plied the new wroth with more vigor than
over, and soon they were entirely gone,
This makes the even 1,000 bhinge which are
paid to be sovereign remedy for freckles.
A famous man-eating tiger has just been
oaptured alive in India. A pit was dug
for a trap and baited witic a live bullock.
After two due the beast camp arena, and
promptly jumped into it. To capture him a
second pit Wail dug near the first and of the
Dame depth, From thio a tunnel was run to.
the first pit, a thin wall of earth being left
between the end of the tunnel and the pit.
A strong bamboo cage waopuehed into tine
tunnel from a e00ond pit. A goat was plabod
In the asgo, and the wall of earth wan broken
down, Tho tiger sprang upon the goat, 'the
entrance to the nage WAS quickly closed,
And the boast Was fast, arid Stayed 06 until
Ito was We in Calcutta, 1
Babbiting,
As is well.known to moat readers rabbits
have hecomo q great peat In Australia a
nd
New /a Zealand, For years past, the ownom
of stations, as the ranchos aro milled there,
have been in the habit of employing "rah -
biters" to bunt down and destroy the poet,
Those men are given gone, ammunition, and
a"
whare," or roughly built
hut, to li e in,
Their "tucker," another colonialism, which
means food, Is also supplied them by their
employer, and, in addition, they Are either
paid from two to four cents of our money a
head for each rabbit killed, or draw a regular
salary,
The rabbiter has to take off and dry the
skin of every rabbit worth it, and turn it
over to hie employer as evidence of the
death of the animal, Tho market value of
these skins there is four or five cents eaoh,
00 that the proprietor nearly recoups him-
self for the pay for the rabbiter. When the
rabbit le so young that the pelt ie worthless,
the hooter receives the same pay, but is
obliged to produoo the oars as evidence ot his
work. When he rabbits on a salary, ho gets
from six dollars to fifteen dollars a week,
Tho work ie of the moat arduous kind.
The places, particularly in New Zealand,
where the rabbits most abound, are hilly in
the extreme, and they scarcely deign to
speak of anything as hilly that would not
be called preoipitious anywhere olee.
The animals on be hunted with success
only at the earliest dawn, and in the twi-
light. Going over thoee hills at breakneck
speed in the attempt to save half -a -dozen
rabits' ekins from being mangled by as many
different dogs in not romantic, and hours of
it give the meet enthusiastic his fill,
Each rabbit is skinned as soon as taken,
almost by a turn of the wrist, and the pelt
distended inside out by the insertion of an
elastin twig bent double. These skins are
then all taken to the whore, and hung
around on the bushes to dry. While drying
in the hot sun they fill the whole neighbor-
hood with a terrific, stench, and any one
coming on to a rabbiter's cam from the
fact a
leeward is aware of thehalf a mile off.
.
When thoroughly dried, the pelta are
packed in bundles containing twenty-five
each, and carried to the station, 'where the
rabbiter receives hie pay. Tho skins are
manufaotured into various ertiolea of wear-
ing apparel, notably hats, and not infre-
quently are dyed to imitate the more expen-
sive furs, when they bring a very Lair price.
The meat, although not badly flavored, ie
seldom eaten, at least in the neighborhoods
where they abound, though the earoaseeo
bring twenty-five cents apiece in the larger
cities.
On a desirable station, rabbiting is not an
unprofitable job. One man made one thou-
sand five hundred dollars a y ear at it, for
three successive years on a New Zealand
run.
Weighing One's Thoughts.
Starting with the idea that the hand
varies sensibly in size with the amount of
blood in at any moment, Prof. Mosso, an
Italian physiologist, has made some most
interesting investigations, nye the Analyst.
"In his first experiments the hand was plao-
ed fn a closed veesel of water, when the
change in the circulation produced by the
slightest action of the body or brain, the
slightest thought or movements, was shown
by the rise or fall of the liquile in the oar.
row neck of the vessel. With a large bal-
ance on which the human body may be pois-
ed, he has found that one's thoughts may
be literally weighed, and that even dreams,
or the effects of a alight sound during slum-
ber, turn the blood to the brain sufficiently
to sink the balance of the head. The chang-
ing pulse even told him when a professional
friend was reading Italian and when Greek,
the greater effort for the latter duly affect-
ing the blood flow. "
In a Woman's Hand -Bag.
" What do you carry in that bag 7" said
the big man to the bueineee woman, point-
ing to the little hand -bag that is her insep-
arable companion.
" I'll show you," said she ; and then she
took out two handkerchiefs, one for use and
one for show ; a lead -pencil, with the point
broken ; a stick of gum, chewed • George
William Curtis's editorial on Matthew Ar-
nold's death, out out of "Harper's Weekly?"
three keys that don't fit anything in parti-
oular ; one latch key, that does fit ; a Bond
Street Library oard, three Daly Theatre seat
coupons, a tiny box of face powder, three
capsules of quinine, five visiting cards, seven
lettere, five of them from one man ; spring
suits out out of a Sunday paper, a season
ticket to the American Art Aosociation'e
Prize Exhibition, an unpoeted letter to her
mother, three rubber bands, three postal
cards, a shoo-bottoner, dentist's appoint-
ment card, four hairpins, an unpolished
meas agate, coral broach with the pin
broken off, half a mustard leaf, a piece of
paper with quotations from Mme. Blavatsky
on Theosophy written on it, a sample of
yellow ribbon to be matched, a card photo
graph of another girl, and a purse contain-
ing one three-oenb piece and a postage
stamp.
Extinguishing Herself,)
One ,day a negro woman, quite showily
gotten up as to dress, came to me to know,if
1 wished to hire a eervant. After a few
other questions I asked her Tomo.
"Sarah MarriaJonesMason,"was the eabia-
fied reply,
" Howtdo you come to be named armee
and Mason, too 7" Iasked,
" Because uv them other Jonoses," she an.
swered, tossing her head. " They'ee low
down, and I put the Mason on to extinguish
me."
Harvest Excursions.
The Chicago tb North-Western Railway
Company announoes o series of harvest ex-
ourscono to pointe in Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota and Nebraska, for whish tioketo will
be sold September lith, September 26th,
October 9th, and Ootober 23rd, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip. These exour•
Nona will afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inepeotion of the productive
country reached by the Ohmage ,!it North-
Westron Railway lines. For full informa-
tion, address E. P. Wilson, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago,
A Geed Corn Sheller for 25 Dents.
A marvel of ohoapneoo, of filccaoy, and of
promptitude, ie contained in a bottle of that
famous remedy, Putnam'a Painless Corn
Extractor. It goes right to the root of the
trouble, there ante quickly but so painleeely
that nothing is known of its operation until
the Dorn is shelled. Beware of substitutes
offered for I'utnam's Nukes Corn Entrain.
or—safe, sere and painleto. Sold at drug.
gists.
Apathy ie ono of the worst mortal
die
-
eases ; it rnoapaoltateo tts from combatting
the encroachments of vim and ohne every
avenue of our souls to the approach of vir
toe,
Summer
Last Excursion
OF THE SEASON.,
Will leav all pointe nn C, P, lb., Il. T, R.
and N. 41 , W. Rye. in Ontario on
SEPTEMBBI 25TH
medicine
DELORAINE,
-F oBi
.I.✓
Summer's heat debilitates both
nerves and body, and Head.
ache, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Prostration, and an
"all -played -out" sensation prove
that PAINE'S Crxrxnx Conrromcn
should be land now. This medi-
cine restores health to Nerves',
Kidneys, Liver, and Bow—
els, and imparts life and energy
to the heat prostrated system.
Vacations or vacations, PAINE'S
CELERY Controtnun is the medi-
cine for this season. It is a select -
title combination of the best
tonics, and those w?o use it begin
the hot summer days with clear
heads, strong nerves, and
general good health- PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOSTED io sold by all
druggists, $1 a bottle. Six for $5.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Prop's,
Montreal P.Q.
AND
of Weather
1oviorator
nELrn B,s,hseN0 COMMA, 0008.00, ONT.—
This
NT:
This popular instttutloa, now In be 4th Year,
le o.og a grand work for the education of young
men and women in those branches, a knowledge of
which le cm essential to the Intelligent and suoeeestul
management of practical affairs, its graduates are
everywhere giving signal proet of the thoroughneee
of their training, and bearing grateful testimony to
the monetary value of tie course of study. The
Fourth Annual Circular, giving full information, will
be mailed free. Addroes M. MecConuncx, Principal.
lbert College,
BELLEVILLE, ONT'.,
Ie being greatly enlarged and improved at o
coat of several thousand dollars. Students
in attendance from British Columbia, Mani.
toba, Michigan, New York, Vermont, in
addition to Ontario and Quebec. Unsur-
passed advantages at moderate rates.
Send for circulars. Address,
REV. W. P. DYER, 1MI. A.
Principal.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan 86 Savings Company
INCORPORATED 1806.
Head Oboe ; Toronto St., Toronto.
Suberr0bed Capital $4.000000
raid Bp Capital 0,660.080
Total Assets 10.000,000
The enlarged capital and resources of this Company,
together with the Increased facilities h has recently
acquired for supplying land owners wi,h cheap money,
enable the Dirootore to meet with p ptneis and at
the lowest ourrent rate of interest ,.1 regairementa
for loans upon Satisfactory real estate security.
Application may be made to either of the loom.
pony s local Om -offers, or to
J. HERBERT 100900, nfonag'gDlreotor, Toronto,
—04.90100 T011011011—
SOUTHERN MANITOBA.
Fare for Round Trip, $2
Trains leave TORONTO at 11 o'olook p. m.
SEPT. 25TH.
The party will be accompanied by J, S.
CRAWF+ORD, of BIRTLE, MAN.
TICKLES issued at alt stations and good
to return for 60 DAYS, also for lay
over on return at WINNIPEG.
For information apply to all Agents of
C.Y.R., G.T.R., or to
J. S. CitAWFORD,
Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office,
TORONTO.
Saaf es !
Safes at i owprlooe.
J. & J. TAYLOR,
Toronto Safe Works.
010E AND B0000LAIO
PROOF, nod Vault Doors,
kept oonetantly in stook.
A number of S000nd•hanfl
Bicyolers, Attention
0020.00 Rude Light Emulator,
g e oars er, for 900.00, new -
Sus iia IlU " ordinarybundle
e 80300 neve
$ 00,00 ore a spade gripe; 80200, new+
8 56,04 - ordinary handled, 809 00, new,
8 00.00 " No. 8, ordinary handlee, 652.00, new.
Being 20 per cent. dlaoount till August Met. Sams.
off Second Hand Wheels and other goods.
CHAS. ROBINSON & CO.,
20 Ohuroh St., Toro.
Allan Lino Royal Mail Steamships
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax every8aturday to Liverpool, and in BIM.
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Livorpool,e fling
at Londonderry to land matte and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland 1 oleo from Baltimore, via Hall
fax and St. John's, N.N., to Liverpool' fortnightly
during summer months. The steamers of the Glas-
gow Inas sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ;and during sum.
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weeldy; 01as.
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Phlladel•
phia fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other Information apply to
A. Schumacher 0 00„ Baltimore ; 8. Cunard a Oo.,
Halifax ; Shea di Co., St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thomp
eon di Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen A Oo., Mileage
Love do Alden, New York ; H. Borulier, Toronto 1
Adana, Rao a Co„ Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Phiade1.
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland, Boston, Montreal.
10000 PRESENTg
00 01100 APPLYING, WHILE THEY LAST.
'We will send bymnil on ap-
propriategqift to ouch maiden,
wife, mother or cook—onto
a family—.oho will try the
BREADMAKER'S BAKING POWDER
Cut the red circle from the
label and send it in a letter
stating honest opinion after
V�y4,
fair trial. Either nb,10or25
, cent size will secure the gift.
Any grocer or storekeeper
"Al 1u knows where to getit if asked
a®t for by ye .—dd,rreaa-.
.CHURCHILL & 00aTORONTO
Nervous Debility.
DR, GRAY'S Specific has been used for the pea
Otte en years witbgreat e000eee, In the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all dioceses arising from ex.
Desacs, overworked brain, lose of vitality, ringing in
th ears, palpitation, eco. For sale by all druggists.
Price 81 per box, or 0 boxes for 86, or will bo sent by
mall on receipt of price, Pamphlet on applloatlon.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto,
i'3TVEEtflE.1%T F.ACTS.
JOHNSTON'S
• JOHNSTONS FLUID BEE
Ie as far superior in nutritive value to any extract of meat as solid meat is to bones.
Dr. J. M. Beausoleil, visiting physician of the Hotel Dieu, Montreal, stated in a lecture
delivered Feb, let, 1886, that " the only preparation of the kind that has ever come under
my notice whioh in my opinion contains all the nutritious together with stimulating pro-
perties of beef is Johneton'o Fluid Beef." Wm. Harkness, F.C. S., Analytical Chemist to
the British Government, says, "It is one of the most perfect foods I have ever examined."
FLUID BEEF
There are:many rnn0011Ona of
" Peerless
MACHINE 011,
but none equal it in lubricating proportioe, b'Ann'
one, alnen0N, oto, find none equal s.0 the nose i
Peerloee made by
SAMOEI ROGERS'& CO., TORONTO,
Sold by dealers everywhere,
Barnum Wire &Iron Works, Windsor, Ont
Made from 3-16 Steel Rods,
with Heavy Iron Frame and
Iron:Foundation.
We are offering the Fence at ex.
optionally low prices.
Iron Fence Cresting,
Stable Fittings,
:old all kinds of Iron and grass
Work.
jTHE BEST AND CHEAPEST FENCE.
Capital and Funds now over i$3,000,OOO.1
MEAD OFFICE, - 15 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
A Home Company, Established October 1$"!1.
To this bate October 81, UV, thorn hat been rotttrned
To the heirs of Polley holders ((doalh-olaims) - 00
Te the holders 01' matured'edowutentPoliciee - - 08
To Polioy-holdoro on surrender bf 00114100 - ,:80'201004:L04245692:0 00
le Polioyholdore for Cash profits (including those 51100ated and being paid),.. •....... !84 02
To holders of Annuity Donde >if
Loaned to Poltoyholdore on the Security of their Tannin ............... .. 02,204 98
$i,800,1'jd 4-, ""'
Policies in Force over 104000. Amount over $181 ,000,0011
PRESIDENT--No0, Sts W, P, Howoaart», C.B., E.C.M,G,
-i ..
1
VICE•I'R1tSIDDNTS—WILLIAM DLLIOTT E •
S . I''DwARD No E
.. 4 OP n ES
Q.
Y
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