HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-8-29, Page 7APG, 29. 1800 THE BRUSSELS POT,
11411111.11101110.11111111INIIMINKrasiminnaliiM3101111.10SMINAMMOOMM0.11.15041.41posaanwamoinnimogwassumu
liOUS.BROLD. the trials it hax been se bje.fted to in order
0 darling boy, I look into your eyes
On this you:, birtlubty, and 1 tad) for you
A life as sunny OA your olusteviug 4mrls.
And as your baby eyes as tlWeet lied true.
0, may your bead bo ever free from sin
As it IS 10110- -al pure ris lilies While,
may you ever feel that peace within
it conics alone, HWOOL ono, front doing
right.
God bless yint, Leslie darling ! Two fair
Y011114
1.-11ee dropped their perfumed petalts at your
feet,
God guide you safely 1.111.11141 11118 vale of
tears
And keep you ever good, end pure, and
meet !
Punishment.
Johnny, you bad boy Come in bete,
right away. Just look at that boy, Mrs.
Smith ! You may well hang you head and
be ashamed ! Don't scowl at me that way,
sir There ! into that corner until you
can look pleasant !"
Now, I ask anybody, is IL in human
nature, or any other kind of Datum, to
" look pleasant " under such circumstances
as these 1 And was Johnny reolly
ea " when he hung his head? Not a bit of
it. I fear if J olumy were asked to define
his feoliegs, he would state in most un-
mistakable tenns that he was "mad," whielt
i n ehildron's parlance stands for any degree
of resentment or auger they may happen to
feel.
Not long age, murder WW1 committed by
a young man, and the atrocity of the crime
was increased by the fact that the young
murderer had borne in his inhel for years, a
resentment fee punishment given by the
murdered man (his ehildhood's (eacher),
while the 011)311 111 wits a little hey.
Of course it 10 all specially atrocious aud
yet it is to bo doubted if a treated in
the way spoken of above, ever entirely for-
gives (and vertainly never forgets) stud)
treatment, even though the words bespoken
by a mother. The mother who thus 31)1.
(11080(0 het child eommits two grave errors,
-one, that of reproving her el:11.1 before a
third party ; the second, that of setting him
an example of ugly tone and manner, for
following which, she itnniediately punishes
him by sending him in the corner, till lie
"eon look pleasant."
"Look pleasant 1" Would you look
pleasant, think you, if someone who had un-
disputed authority over you should hold you
up to the scorn and ridicule of those whose
opinion you valued?
Simply because childhood is a time of
short memories for many thistle:, is no reason
that the first sting should 111)1 1)0 bitter, 01,
that ail resentment should be immediately
forgotten. If childhood id the time for short
memories, it is also the time for unusual
sensitiveness, and lb reproof that arouses
anger instetta of contrition does infinitely
more harm thou good. Better that 001111,1
be never reproved than that its punishments
be such as to cause it to cherish resentment
The fautis, children 1(1'0 111001) more reason
able beings than the average parent realizes,
and at a anneh earlierage than is usually im-
agined, begin to exercise those reasoning
powers which 0031 has implanted in ell.
'1,111(1, then, is the first mental process
after such a, scene as the foregoing 1 "John.
117" feels that his mother and. lute neighbor
are evolving 80100 amusement 1(1 1110 expense.
He can but, feel LW, 1,i.o mother is likewise
venting a certain feeling of anger on him.
The idea of his mother feelieg sorry that lie
id 11. “111111 boy" never enters his head, and
indeed, it is to be doubted 13 11 even enters
hers eithee, us it is but too often that this
sentiment is no factor in the case.
Children are punished a great deal too
11111011, and reasoned with a groat deal too
little. How is a child to distinguish between
real right and wrong, when 010841EO punish,
meut is meted out for a torn dress as for a
lie? When the mune little words are used in
reproof for a broken cup and a beoken c(011-
mandment?
Indeed, if parents would- carefully sift out
the.punisliments width they administer for
their awn satisfootion, from those they ad.
minister for the 01131(10 good, entirely 011)01.
noting the former, plunshment would be
muclt reduced, haemony would be 0111011
greater, and wo should have a better, more
thoughtful, more responsible set of children,
and the coming generation would be an fin -
prevenient.
The Art of Telly -linking.
The fruits most commonly used are straw-
berries, currants, apples, poaches, erah-
apples, quinces and raspberries Of these
crabelpples and quinces jelly most easily ;
strawberries and raspbeeries are the hardest
to :nonage. Tho reason for this lies in the
pectin, 4which is the jellying principle of
fruits. 'When the fruit is in the green state
11 )05 about the same chemical composition
as the loaf, and has thou a. constituent call-
ed pectose, which is insoluble. As it ripens,
by a kiud of fermentation this peotose bo'
001110(1 peatin, a soluble substance of a
gelatinous charm:tor. If this substance is
destroyed or sufficiently weakened, theft:nit
cannot Jolly. Now 11 10111 be at pee seen
that the fruits which jolly MoSt easily ar'e
those which contain the 331001001 10)11011111 of
this principle in comparison to the water
spa other elements of their composition,
and vice versa. In it wet season fenits of all
kinds absorb more moisture, therefore are
hamlet. to jolly. This would be espeoially
so with fruits contoining a, largo amount of
water in the first place, such as strawberries,
A jolly oantiot be made of ohorries %lath -
out the addition of go. lain°, foe too
largo a pereentage of their composition is
water.
The first stop in making jelly is of course,
tho gathoring or buying of the fruit, Per
good jelly this must be Ittitefeesh, not over-
vipo not underripo, first because it will not
easily jelly under those adverse oiretun•
Ste:Ices, secondly 3)000)100 11. is in:wholesome,
and is, if undortepo, too Reid to give (p10110.
nut taste. Neither shonld the frui t be gath.
end immediately after 0, rain. These are
little things, but they are quit() essential to
success,
WO 11010 come to tho second step, the
making. The usual rule is to use a pound
of sugar to a,pint of juioe. Tho ways of ox.
1111(13111133 1110 anion of the fruits am so simple
and well known that, they need scarcely be
mentioned hero, This.procantion, 110100001`,
1111191, bo insisted upon m the making of doer
jolly -the jelly 11100( 1)0 strained through a
perfectly clean flannel bag, without spoor,.
nig. In (1110 1011111 of segar to use one 311111011
variety of opinions, but experience and ob.
servation lead me to decide that, 10111(0 331(31)141.
latad sugar is by all moans the best. The
cheaper sugarS leave an 'unpleasant taste,
and their sweetening power is nop so great.
Itis -rather &Alma in the larger cities, in
these degenerate days, to fttl not only un.
adulterated 1)01 11110010)0(1 sneer, might'
be suppose& that at, loot white Sugar, 111101
to make it white, eon141 1st tedd 'without
eoloring, Init dealers claim dug the colored
30 preferred to the uneolored„ so indigo, a
vegetable 41)44, 11.1 110011 10 give it the proper
sellable lino. This dye18 iesoltible 111 water,
tud often 114114 11111,11 10 do 131 keeping j»1.
lino (Amok'. T11)1 sugar Is need not :oily to
give the tiesieedilavor and sweetnetts, but as
11 3111'')' 1)111 ire, The fruit jolt,. alone would
soon tpoil, but with the tube ix I tire of sugitr
and properly kept, never. Frith at the
right, 01)1.330 0! maturity will jelly, after 1 le:
limper amount of vooktugovithont the 1111.11• ;
tion of sugar, 00 that 1," sugar is not mblea j
to give the required. selidity, The jniee I
intuit be boiled in a poreelitindlned kettle to
permit the evaporation of the water before
the 01)33114 10 011410.1. If this fine, of 4•vapor-
1.0.011 id kept it mind, after 11 very lit ti,, ex-
perience, person anxious to summed will
nave few arawlsicks. With the mere wat•
ery hells, in a wet 80110.01, and with very
eipu friths, a longer boiling 01100 take place
Too long boiling delltroys tho gelatinotts
capability of the pectin, awl the fruit will
:levee jelly, so h 110.31317 medium 1111181 be
found, Twenty minutes 30 111)' usual time of
boiling before the eager is adderl, but it
1(111100 001(11 ditferent hulls. As I am only
to give suggestioms, 1 eatmot give rules,
whielt can be found in most 33o011 cook.
bindts.
The porcelain -lined kettle, or its equi-
valent, 18 1111 al/80111W necessity, for health's
salte. The acid of fruit :Lets en an ivon
kettle, foul the jelly or 311000101(0 1,0001110i
3,0 /4 certain extent poisonous. Another point
-gelatimi. The use of this should be avoid-
ed, because it id 1111 animal sitlistanee and
80011 dpOild. Jelly hardened by its tem will
not keep, and has invariably a disagreeable
flavor. -( ;owl
Some Tested Reolpes-
Coax C'ages.--Theee eggs, beaten sepa-
rately, whites and yolks, a quart of grated
or canned corn, four pounded eraekers, 0.
little iloue, and salt; to taste ; beat well 111111
drop into a hot skillet greased with butter
end drippings. When brown on one side
turn to 13111 other. Servo hot.
CA 01))))))C /I ERRIPS. -11011 seeded cherries
in 1)0711131 of 0110 eup ef wnter one pound of
sugar, till tender. 1...,et stand fit the syrup
tem days. Remove, drain, separate,the eh Pr-
ritni and sprinkle thick with sugar. Dry on
plates in the sun.
CANNED Tomasioes(whele).-Seleet 01)11111,
smooth, sound tomatoes. l'ack them with.
out peeling into wide-mouthed jars, till tho
j)11'5 with :1-01,1 water, and finislipreeisely the
same as lima beans, boiling only thirty min-
utes. Bo sure that the cans are tilled to
overflowing with boiling watuti before serew.
Mg on the tops.
ITALIAN 01113 of cold milk
soak for 1)1111 111) hoar one.third of a box of
gelatine ; put a quart of milk iuto the farina
kettle, and when boiling stir in the well -
beaten yelks of eight eggs, a cup caul a half
:if sugar, and the gelatine ; remove from the
live 1011011 1( 1)1.331)18 to thieken 1111)1 111110 with
1111)0 whites of the eggs beaten alit Flavor
to taste, pour into molds and set away to
cool.
Ctit. Pe ers.--0110-1011f eup white sugar,
one-lutlf eup milk, two e33.43, two teaspoon-
fuls of Ink ire, powdaer, pinch of salt. Flour
enough to man a better that 11111 110(13) front
,4 spoon. Butter six teacups and put a.
spoonful of batter in each, Own a little fresh
fruit, 1)181 1111 up half full of batter, Berries
tre nice, btu 11.1)1)100 snood thin are better
'11.4.141111 an hour in a steamer over it pot f
water. They rem° out of the eups perfect
puffballs, light, spongy and digestible. Servo
with plenty of wthe sauce.
eammeraN PC1,1,INI/. -Ono putt of
orange jt,tico (requiring seven or eight
tuednim-sized 0010e33e0), one-half leix of
gelatine, the white ot one egg, one cupful
4.1 sugar, one-half cupful of cold water, one
eupful of boiling watee, a few drops of rose-
colored fruit extract, and the geate31 rind
and juice: of one large lemon. Soak the
gelatine 111 11,0 cold water, add the 1101111133
water, the puce 02 0111113308 and lemon, am
the sugar. Sttain and divide into am
equal parts, pouring one-third into a fiat.
bottomed dish and setting away to harden.
To the second third, 4111(111 few drops of the
coloring extraet aud sot this also in. a cool
place. Lot the remaining portion get thor-
oughly cold, and as soon ad 3.1 shows symp-
toms of funning into jelly, add to it the
beaten white of egg, and whip until light
and spongy. l'our this into a. small mold,
which lms been dipped in cold water, and
set upon ice for several hours. Renter
from the mold, cut the colored jelly into
small embes, and heap about the base-
aocrl Ifoilsck.
Ices AND Ienemesm-This is the reason
when coolness, external and internal, is
sought ; and a greet deal of it is bought,
when the hoosowifo, at 1011011 less expense,
could with slight labor, and that a labor of
delight, repave for her table a 11111011
superior article, Itis, of course, necessary
to have the best of materials, and to exercise
exaetness and care in preparittion-whieh is
equivnlent to saying that the woels must be
done by her own hands or under her int.
niediato direetion. Here are a few formulas
which. will bo found delicious :
RASPI1ERRY Ims-unnAm.-Half a pound of
powdered sugar and six egg -yolks. Mix
well with a spatula for Len minutes, then
add one pint of boiling milk, stir for two
minutes longer and pone the whole in a
tamper basin. Place ill on the hot stove and
with the spatula, sae gently at the bottotn
until Well heated, 1)1)1)1 )1)1101 not boil. Take
from the firo, set it on the table, then 1)31.
1)10(110.1017 add a pint of sweet cream, mixing
again for two minutes. Add half 10 pint of
'well -picked and clean raspberries. Mix woll
with the spatula for two minutes. Then
strain through a fine sieve into the
freezer, pressing the raspberries through
with a wooden spoon. Remove tho sieve,
cover the freezer and freeze.
PnAcin ion-Coxit.37.-Half a pound of
.powdered sngar with six ogg-yolks, then
ix well with 11 Spatula for ten minutes
Add a pint of boiling 18 1110, stir for two
minutes longer and pour the whole into ft
oopper basin. Plaeo 11. on the hot stove and
heat it thoroughly, stirring it continually,
but not lotting it boil. Remote, lay it on
tho table and mix in, immediately, one pint;
of sweet cream ; thou 1.0e0e 111 310 cool for 30
minutes, 31)1041 0110 ripe, fine, 001)011 1)01)1(1)00,
wipe them nicely, out them in two, remove
bite storms, then mash into the cream, mixing
thoroughly for three minutes. , Strain
through a lino sieve inte a freezer, pressing
tho peaches through With 14 WOOd011 spoon ;
them freeze,
--L, J.
Funerals are Expenftive,
Family doctor -"I should no longer con -
()cal the truth from yen, sir. Von have only
foW days to live," Mr,Levolhead (weak.
1y)-"Thon, doctor, I wis1i you would buy
tyro a tioltet to Illurope and have me pineed
on board a steamer," "Bub yott 0011111 not
live to molt Euro o." "/ do not wish to.
want to bo buried (sett, so 11110.1 1117 family
wilt ho savecl the ruinous eXpense of a Amor.
sl and have something 10231 10 live MI,"
English and American •
A flonkey i,i l'highttul is eddied a woke ;
In America a wok. is a negre,
That \thief) is known to Americans as a
pitelier id called a jug in 1i:tight:W.
The Ameri.ran loemnotive becomes engine
and Gm entanctor is a gumel in England,
Vital, Americans call siek the 1.141glishmait
calls >11; lit England implies nallsen
41141 ‚30)1,1341,;,
31 11 i .11 .'1.1110r1v1li 4 00.11 11 IN/W1 is
Itnewn as a 1,3 in in 111 England
you ask 2)4 11 basin of lao.t.1 inni. milk,
Anieriean 311,11 1.4 e..111e11 corn and Amer•
1,101 corn i, allea nntize, or sometimes In- .
diau Pig.; feet are called trotters,
The Anteriean druggist is imlled a chemist
in Englatel, many of the o11e1 pra,titimmrs
)'Ot)tlfliflg 13,,, o1'1 .31.13)4)33 :1 • ' t "
What is known as a letAli England,
Americans mill a, stew, and what Amer:mins
call a hash is known its a mince in Eatglatel.
'I'llat material known to Americans:Li mut-
ton llanuel is in Englaiel swan's down,
awl Ainerleati muslin is known in linghoul
Ai 421)111o.
What Americans call stewing (culinary
ternt) the British call simmering. The
American lunch is It luncheon. in England,
and baggage becomes luggage.
Activity In Loudon atteets.
'The thing that most astonitiltel me about
London and that I had been least prepared
to see diere, Wad 1110 amazing activity ill the
streets. A New -Yorker born itial bred, who
lass even the principle American cities, fan.
,'uoo tluot 111-11. 111131 I,,l 1)03111)1g 111 1110 1 1
like Fulton tit eeet and Broadway. But after
0101 hour on foot in Lotelon he will regard
that heart of New Vot•It's trallie much as a
turbulent old :mike I board of re.,arding 4
twenty -t tv.. calibre revolver, are
you going to .lo with that pea•shooter 3" lie
asked. "Nobody would be afattel or that.
Stand off a 111 and tiro at me (3, few times
till I see whet it will de. Now, if you 11a1.
petted to have zt knife about you tont felt
sassy, I'd feel ;timid of you."
Lontlen is full 11 Pulton Streets 01111
Broadways, 111111 at then: and in all the other
streets the cabs aml hansoms Iiy 1)10)01 111
suet: a hot. and apparently reckless way that
alwitys felt •while I was there that the only
reason I did not read of a hundred thousand
" runover" aeei.beits every morning in the
the papers wits that it would be doing vio-
lence to the organic prineiples of the London
yress to print tho news. 1 confess I was
more than hou afraid to cross the crowded
streets, and with a fear which is engendd
ere
ill NOW Y ork. in few Fillets and on few
00e0810115 I was assured by the citizens
dna they are all accustomed to projeut their
coat tails at right angles to their bodies,
and to invoke divine aid between the flying
hoofs of Imeses, whenever they need to cross
a street, that they are as adept at it as au
American lightning -rod man 00 1)1 fledging
missiles, Yet I observed that Dickens, hi
his Dietieurrre of Lostiod, thinks it worth
While Le suggest that the only way te go
front to curl) id 10 make up your mind
what enurse you will lake and. then stiek to
it, because then the London cabbies • will
divine your intentions. To ehange your
mind while en rout, 10 (1) confuse the cabmen,
and cause you to make raw return journey
to Au:trite 111 the form of freight. Then,
again, I found that in the western end ot
tho Strand ----that is, down by Temple Bar
and the Law Couris-12131 more or less I
mangled bodies are sent to the Charingeross -
Iiospital every year. --[Julian Ralph, 111
s Weekly.
Newfoundlanders Abused,
I TALI FA X, Al'O. 07, -The St. .70Infs
fietoxisf reperts 11101 1)! tato Newfoundland
schooners who from !dress of weather are
obliged to run into tit. Pierre aud anchor in
the entrance, have been subjected to great
annoyances and perils from the hostility of
the French fishermen. The schooner T,
Chat was lying at; anchor there a few days
ago with only one man and 11 boy on board,
the rest of tho crew being on shore, when
some ton or lif teen French fishermen boarded
her and 1)011(11000101 10101011133 and beating the
unfortunate man, carrying on their outrage-
ous work for some time, at last leaving the
man, W11030 11111110 id 011011 'Sulk°, front
Ifelloratn, half oetul and terribly- ill-used.
John Hookey, of Barrow, was also similar-
ly treated by a 0003301 of Frenchmen. The
sehnoner Polly Dicks was boarded, too,
W11011 lying at anchor by 0101041 of I'rench-
men, who were going to murder the New-
foundlanders, but the battle which ensued,
and which WhEl hot enough, rather wenl
against the Freneb, for 0110 of them 1011.0
pitched over board and the rest had to tithe
to their punts and clear off aftev resetting
their drowning eonweile. Such ineidents
happou often lately on our coast and prob.
ably will not stop before some fatal col-
lision brings the matter to a climax.
The Hooded Seal,
An interesting denizen of the ice -fields MT
the Greenland and Labrador coasts is the
stommatopus, or hooded seal. This is an un-
gainly beast, often larger than all OX, Ift;
lies m a great heap on 1110 100, and is 1)11101)
the color of soot. Cht days when the atm is
strong, as the spring advances, the oil fairly
oozes out 03 11)0 ,,slistening skin, 1 have 00030'times seen hint lying, so still, and bathed in
his perspiration ef oil, that 1 imagined him
dead, and "rendering" out in the haft. The
seal bunters call Min the "dog hood,"
because he has a huge hood or membrane
uonsisting of blubber and IL tough tissue,
00000111 11)03100 thick, which le the twinkling
of an eye ho cam deaw over his head. He is
then saf 0 from all ordinary assoult, being
shielded all over tho body by sovet•al inches
thick of blubber or fat, through 001)1011 the
heavy 01101 01 the medhunters' grins eannot
reach vital parts, The greenhorn delights
to capture the pell; 1,3 )3 dog hood, but the
experienced hunter is just rts content to lot
the ugly brute alone.
The heroine 02 1110 hoer just now in Berlin
is a Gorman girl, Vraulein &Immo Mae&
Frot110111 Maestriek mem born near
Berlin, but went with heti parents ae 11. ehilcl
to Portuga. When she was 17 a11 impres.
aerie, struck with hor idze and beauty, offer.
ed to train Iter as a female bull -lighter. 81)e
bus not yet appeared in an arena, but last
weok she 0111110 Oa in a trial 11/111 111 Oporto.
A huge crowd collected to soo the unusual
sight, 7110 yonng lady quickly laid two
bells in the sand, and rode off followed by a
band of music antid thunders of opplouse.
Crowds of people collected before the NV111-
(101(0 Of the hotel at which the "Torero,"
WaS staying, and far into the night she was
obliged to appear on the 1,8100117 111 response
to their calls i'or her.
Baohelois Compensation,
Toploy-"Whati a pleasure to hoar a
baby cry
H31yslil( —. "Why, 1 should liko to
know?"
'.1!opley----" 'Bemuse it reminds you of who.t
you have escaped."
ota
LATEST BY CABLE
The. Bouth Wales Btrika The .Behrinq Bea,
Question -Prince Bismarck Tired of the
Interviewer.
'no 1,10e11 or 010 seetli Wales reihrey
strike metwiel men. 4141
their partisani 3t1 the press say itis a emit.
Mete viet or) for1 hem. The flireetorti fp,11.
81.1.o0 1.11111 1114,y 11a11, 110'/ essential
points. 1.1'11at the men net id an agreement
that. the v.101101103 shall pay for a wcoli's
t..,:rk of sixty hours, e•hether Ole mon work
ol 1.17 hours or 10,s; anything 03.111. 1111 11010'11
IL 1111y to be !mitt ad oVPltilue, T11, colil•
patties, on their side, deduol, for monthly
holi.lays; len. will the Moll be Ohill 110
:lurk ld 1111011111,10t1 by 01 )11)011 elsewhere than
on railways. 111., nien who ditritig the strike
have kept on looking are not 10 II, 1111,1'.
fared 8.1111. Tiiio latter clause is a blow at
one 7 tho main prineiples of the new Trade ,
Unionism, 'There are other points; but the
differences between the eompanies and the
men wero 1111 er never very great.
The debate :01 Lite Angio.French agree.
Inca touching Zanzibar, .Madagascar, and ;
North Ali lea Wad 1.P1114P1:111,10 for nothing
04, Retch 110 the tone of contempt in 30111011
Lord Salisbury referred to his North Afri•
can cmwessions. To France his description
of the Desert of Sahara as a territory of
which the soil 31110, 11 agrieultural I
very light, irritated tho Parisians whose ap. ;
pis:chianti of English humor is imperfeet. ,
They rejoined bitterly, for they seeme,1 to
rejoice in this treaty as a Jana of 10E10111100 -
meet to Europe t hat Fraileti, after all, can -
still enforce olaims 1111:1 command le:Apt:A
Mr. httinley, however, tuts comforted them. '
Ile it:elves their new African domain of !
vast important:it, and advises 1110111 to set
about building a trans•Sallara railway et
onee. Mr. Stanley has a passionfor African
railways. lIaving delivere,l his sonl on this 1
subject, the great explorer started for Swit-
zerland.
The publieation of the Behring Sea cor-
respondence is followed by two 001L01'.
3)11') blasts on two British trumpets. "The ,
Times " and " The Standard." both pro- I
chum to the universe that Great Britain is I
entirely 1133110 0.11)1 the United States entirely
10301)33 1)0 this Ilan:mit controversy. Both
pour ont Frt.)) 011 .11Ir Blaine. " Tho Stan.
tiara" ibut esti) the American 4 lovt.rnni t
poll: :011 110 .1 ices in dealing with the dip.o.
matie ,/nestion, and deolares the Irish 10
America to be at the bottom 0(31-1303, trouble
there is.
Prince Bismarek has at last Lonwn tired of
the interviewer. He has boon hunted. down, ,
he tells the last journalist whom helms seen,
tir perlizps 31. Abranyi, the Hungarian De-
puty, who has Leen talking with the Chan-
cellor at Schoeultausen, is only tut amateur
journalist. 110 publishes, at any ratc, an
amount of his talk in a Perth paper. The
Prince is now of the opinion that no long
tainversation can be correctly reportell un-
less taken amen in shorthand. He re
states, however, without tho help of a pho-
nographer, 11313 0)1)100 on variousinatters, and
denies absolutely that he has intrigued or
ever had the intention of intriging against
the policy of the Emperor. " It is tree," he
adds, " I shall never yhild the right of in-
dividual opinion, nor the power of express-
ing it. I repeat, the aim of my policy was
always 34)rondo' to 1 I cri nany the things that I
belong to Germany, and to thelrest of Europe ,
1(11 111101 is due to 1100." Asked whether he
should 101010 10 public life, Prince Bismarck
answered 1 "That is a Inyatery belonging to
the future. But in polities nothing is nn -
possible."
TEN POUNDS
ON
TWO WEEKS
THINK 1W IT !
As 2 cob Prof ucor thoro can bo
1)0 quostom but (bat
'11
10202
Cra,!
q.74'1
Of Pure Gail liver fill ad Ilypophosphltes
Of Limo cold Soda
TUE COIVROY CARRIAGE TOPS
ARE TEE BEW KNOWN:
Their !tierce:41,g populartly is a proef 0 Lim
superiority. Pe tillr0 und get a Conboy tot/ on,
your buggy,
wttli.Ont a rivt.l. Warty have -
trained a pouni o. day by tho useItolsi.G. ALLAN, •
of it. Zt emrcs
ER
CONGIPPAP110/4,
SASEs. ..ls '71 :7 .1 3 .711LIC. vA
SCROFULA, EIRtialiir C0011050 A 00
COLDS, AND o.a. ithires 1.F 01$.
1044, TORONTO '`""'""
r
Gamine mad:, by Zed! ft 10 00, t.tlet.ttle. Salmon
WraKrlttt at a:1 1.1. O.!04it 0 IF rif: ILI 1,0
OVER. 1,100 PrPits Law Timm: YEARS.
1
.1,0 I 1' :41 'A LH For ,,t1 flag. howl FALL TERM BEMS MONDAY, SEP. 1ST.
1 by Mi. chum', Gene:tat Asmot for 0 e Mend for Ninety.nage calendar containing
tart% ttr. Your, street, Toroeto, Ora, announcement, for mating season.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR THE CURE OF ED'W,A1:1,1 :11!181,441 1/11.00,1.0r,
&TUMORS without the knife t in, 1 ont,c,t, und. Ilton are, oronto.
ancerani,07:;..4,0a=,,V4:
PATE NTS Ifi8(tv,,?.`tliVt1=1,;',.s
(7711.7).$.717. 71 ten t, st., 3)5)010 10
LEATHER BELTiNG.
Dest value in the Dominion. P. B.DIXON
00„ Makers, 71) King 01 reel. East, Toronto,
itti'Send for PrItte 3,13113and D34e000Is.te1)
(114FZtgtililV413-2t'
niAtUtr10.1.1C1iileT
L. 7, Mit)Elt 10 00., 121 tongtt St., Vann°..
$3.50 -PER 11.1 \'-(1o14,1 111011 4114 w moon
Fast '1)1033 1(0130108, .1. E, Cold,
13 'Viet oria street, Toronto.
NITANTED in every town in the Dominion,
V reliable 111011 to represent the Dominion
Bldg anti Loan ASA'11, 01.137 Yong° 81. 100,1)110.
TO1107S10 CBTTINII SCII001.,. ScientifiC
nod reliable systems taught, whereby
stylish, perfect -fitting garments
send for eircular, 6 COltItICIam produce03
d.
41Z,IgI13861:.:S‘Te..1.40' l'IOUSE, 1.2.7 YoAl 1:0.°,1'""I
nt o, to noticing a speciaitygoef Parlsh.g;
liugH 1,01c. t‘tryd. ; ehildreMs skirts,
efassigPsio11'11,(eis°1101f11.11"Q 1"
i.'ateutrt :;114"ire t1 10 11101
MISS ACCIE WINTEMUTE,• M. L. A.,
33111)111(010 of Alma, Ladies College, has boon
for some years a most successful teacher in
the Young Ladies' College, Toltio, Japan, to
which she Wild appointed by the Women's
Foreign hlission Soddy of the Methodist
10111 abroad aro reflecting groat (reedit upon
Church. Alma's graduates both at home
that very prosper(ms instxtution. Any reader
so desiring can swine a 00 pp. Almon:tee- VsiZ.Utalifisf
ment by addressing PRINCIPAL AUSTIN.
11 10 110W gent:rally known that many cases
of consumption of long.standing 111 well es
advanced cases of catarrh and asthnts, have
limn pt manent y cute. L '8
OXYGENIZ E.MULSION of PURE COD
LIVER OlL. This famous medicine is
manufactured at 180 West Adelaide St,,,
Toronto, Ont., and every 111(13333101 111 Canada
hos it for sale.
Engagement rino,t1s are 01 1110 stone repro-
serding the mouth in which the young wo.
1111411 41110 born.
1110Thit.
Dn. Hmtvny's Southern Red Pine will in-
stantly relieve, as well as stop, a severe tit
of coughing.
It is It risky business trying to get to
heaven on your wife's eltureh membership.
Al
young, old, Dr mbltilleiVI.4n
ed, who find them
selves ItereellS, 1001110 and exhausted, who
are broken down from 0100000 00 overwork,
resulting in many of the following symp
"Wins : Mental depression, premature old
ago, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitotion of the
heart, omissions, laok of energy, pain in the
lcidtuts, headache, pimples tio the face or
body, itchin33 or peculiar sensationabout the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness,
specks before tho eyes, twitching of tho
muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, loss of yi11 power,
tenderness of tho scalp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of
nearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude,
excitability cif temper, sunken eyes surround.
ed With LEADEN otncLu, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to insanity and (loath unless cured,
The spring or vital force having lost ito
tension every function W111108 in 001100(11mm
Those who through abuse oommitted 111
ignoranoe nnuy be permanently cured. Send
you, address km: book on all diseases peculiar
to man. Address Al. V. LU1 30N, tiO Front
3111. 7., Torou to, Ont. Books sent free sealed,
Ilona dis mem, the symptoms of 10111011 111.0
faint spells, purple lips, numbness, 31)311)1 10..
tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush ot blood
to the head, dull pain in the heart withboats
strong, rapid gala irregular, the second heart
beat quicker than the first, pain about the
breast bone, ote„ coat .1)osittvely bo cured
No mire, no pay. Bona for book. Address
V. LUTON, 50 'front Street East, To.
route, Ont.
• AP.510.
ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, ONT.
Loads all other Colleges in Canada in the nu ot-
her of matriculants prepared annue.11y.
trv'Spocial Inducements aro (tittered to those
rcuniring a Business Education. Send for
calendar. Address PRINCIPAL 00E11, ALA.
Send for Cat
EIVER EINE STEAMSHIPS.
OoLl'S,oillng weekly between :MONT= tH, and
LIVERPOOL. Saloon Tickets $40, ;tin ird.10t4
1.tturn 'flescts, sm. 6110 and 4110, aceor ing to Mineral Watt:
steamer and accommodation. lot ermediatc $2d, Leon Springs,
cettage 00. Apply to ft. II, 31 0 1111.1.11, Nom
vat Manager Canadian Sid Wag Co., Cue -
'10:11 Hoven SWAMI, MoNTREAL, or to lioee.1
Agents in all 'rowns and c11108,
R, NICHOLS'
Food of Health
rer Children and Adults.
Invaluable for Indigestion and
Constipation.
FRANKS te 00., London, 11I1)3331(50, Proprietors
81 , . o Street.
R. Xllinson, LIt.c.P., London, "vs p
"1 liko Dr. Motu -11s" Food of Bough Very"
inuch, end find it of great dietetic value in many
diseases. As o brew:fast dish 1 prefer it to oat-
meal. For the regulation of the bowels acumen
be surpassed. Send for sample FIGEB.
".1 S' T'INiii,4,1'liulIeaF?E2,4
14t17417?1F,111 promotion. I wilwarrnt it to cote.
EPILERIOFALLINGSCKNESS
1.1re70, dr'"'T°0'11y=gsoanngrear0' I° °8'
1edithm to be Is ownrnew
33 13.
N. G. ROOT' tr0,..._c., 33.3e West Adelaide Et-
Toroi,tco, Ont
44,
BEST IN AMERICA.
Truth 1 tinreJtarlieed
110 not; imagine that
I want to do advertis-
Ing. I know nothing of
St. Leon Springs. 2010.
001 1(11011) the owners or
manager. But) can telt
you BIM from all I bear
and from my own eic
perienee,
ST. LEON WATER
its 1111113)
on the American Con-
tinent.- Correspondent
of lhoSt. John's News -
Te Palette Hotel Is
0310(1 )1.1 Springs in P.Q.
for the reception of
visitors. For portion -
hots address the SLLcon
Co., Ltd., Toronto, or to '131.
Q.
ANTED
norionee not necessary. Permanent positions,
llood pay. Write 01 3)1)1(0, Dot t woric NOW,
while it is 0a03' to sell antl territory unworked.
SALESMEN Ity the
ehle,t, largest and
best known Nurser-
ies In the West. Ext.
STARK BROS. NURSERY CO.,
1,60101.111A, 110.
rtthachmot MIR 4111o)110180110y' during vena -
1 tion by canvassing for 0014 011 1)101)8 01' our
fast selling BhokE1 Mid Bibles, especially I llstory
of Confide, by W. II,Withrow, B.1),, latest end
host; edition OVOT 1/113)11811011, prices lbw, tams
liberal. Write, for illustrated eiroulars and
terms. '4V1)1. 13111008 Publisher, Toronto,
(13 11,3, for Canoga:).
WESLEY UV LADIES' COLLEGE
HAMILTON, ONT.
Will Reopen Sep1.1, 1890 (80th year)
Tho first 01 11110 Ladies' Colleges, Ens Uni
varsity affiliation, graduating course on Liter
alum Music and Art, followed by Diplome In
each. Rooms itut7 be scoured now. For terms
address tho PrInDleal,
REV% A. BURNS, LL.D.
Ohnspeut and
DIERT PLAr
In America tn her
Baud and Musical
lastrumrnts,
Naito, So.
Addross1(1115.13iT, 0)011.111 at f0., 1511 Tense
4). 10101,1,,.f..1 !Al kr (Wilhelm
fk? Ow ter A,.
S A MO
t
ter
7skti
tonaussetssmas-diumss=2.014===g2diMairatirsratigui
,41046
0:17B,XS ,t I wo041333
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
CUEEIS CATARRH, RITERIMATISM, NRIY-
IIALG/A,SORE TIIROAT,PILLS,WOUNDS.,
BMWS, PEMALE COXPLAINTS,
EMX031111AGE5 07' ALL zrsns,
Mad !namely &Exterally. .Pricas 600.514i:a
?CND'S =TRACT 00.1141N -9'Y Lonrlork.
TIIESREAT EUROPEAN Dyp
Onequaloll 3110,1130113 11)3 Heady of Coliniss., '
They !wattle 0111,0 xrrns that
WILL NOT WASH OUT I
WILL NOT FAD P.: OUT!'
There 10 11031(2033 into them for Strength, Coloring
or Pastness,
OHL Paotxso E33SALE1 C otacyothtrtyotethomarke.
tottroolorstw 'mode 111 W1111t1dii oyes, .rtbracing
an ..esr shstle.a and 0111011 aro added se 0000 044131813
bennine fonbiannUo. They IWO Nviwro.m.“, to eye
. good d nue de IL batter than tiny ether Dy -
Sarno Price as Znforior Dye, 1,40 tatim.
Canada. Brandt 1 491 St. Dant Street, Montreal:
Soidnonsifor Sample Card and .Doole Znatnotions.,
SU/11E11X
* U31 REX)
1100 DI EDITOTt t- Plerma inform your readers that 13 avo a positive remedy 200 41310
above named disease. 13y Its 1301017 0(100 thousands of hopeless eases have been permaneetiy cured.
I shall be glad to seed two lottIce of my remedy FR BE to any of your readers who have con-
snow:Ion If thee edit setid 101 111010E,,,usa,t041,1 Post °nine Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM,
MAI, 1186 Went Adetaide fit., vonoevro, ONTARIO.'
NRE.PROOF
With 'Upright or Horizontal Donors,
12, 16, 20, 25 }Suitablo for all wo4
aid 30 14.P, 7hr"hk9asriadvdattng,,,,,
Traction Engines
t2, /6 and 20 Har4e-po7er.
STRAW -BURNING ENGINES
Vas Abe NourthWrt.
tu4oi
eirmiat,,
Waterous Engitie Iork Cot ,
AIV..b WI Nhtubuilk;
1