HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-12, Page 6SITS •
AT POOR MAN
4,, I Lag to become a degraded being, I
do not believe the a1.merlcan home
i0. going to be destroyed.;
',t`here are, it is true, many light -
I headed men and women who think
; nothing of throwing off the mama-
' age yoke and changing partners, But
there are many more strong souls
who suffer in silence, woo never air
their trials in the courts. Who seek
to preserve the home and to uphold
honor and decency. •
Moreover, there is more than one
way of being degraded. A woman
may be degraded through the di-
vorce court. Yes. She may be
more degraded by living with a
drunkard, a libertine, a criminal, an
unspeakable beast,
Tho divorces of fashionable soel-
sty, mere subterfuges for fresh
amours, are disgraceful and degrad-
ing. But the divorce that set? a.
fine man on a noble woman free from
al' hideous thraldom is a benefit to
soniety. ---
011iaeloiesitassassiassasssas
RetSv:een Iter divorces and her co
sets 'Oa American woman is in a ba
Way, The bishops and clergymen a
;, Vmeaa,thensizitig her on divorce and th
Cilectoe arca alter her on corsets.
• ',Lite divines say that in anothe
t: h'iindred years she won't have a ,Ore
of morale, and the specialists decla
that a,t the end of this century. sit
Bwon't havea remnant of lungts,
r1+ And when all's said and done, yo
know,: a woman without morals
aiungs le not a pretty sight,
� An eminent, bi hop dot out tela tong
the other day and attacked the d
voroe' gate,SGloll very, much as h
would have handled a polecat. A bril
E ',Haut physician is on the rampag
L fuistG stow for corserts. He demand
jlegae.l penalties for the wearing o
L twor ets, He states that a woma
Is who squeezes her lungs, heart, rib
6 ,kidney, intestines, liver, spleen an
n rto bee treated ass a minal such. and deserve
e S The Whop declares that if divore
F
I'�•oeas on:dn the present frightful rati
nithere will be no American wife. Tilt
];doctor submits that if corsets go on
e' queezipg in the present appalling
Jc fatshion the will be no American
_moth.er. .
I do not think it Is quite fair to
ame everything on the women. It Is
b true that marriage is no longer the
c sacred institution It ones was. It Is
JU'true that our divorce laws are very
,bad. Bat who made the divorce laws?
tyjNot tee women, surely. Why does not
ee t:he good bishop pitch into the men
1: ;!lawmakers of our great and glorious
i'44,towntry ?
a And for whom does lovely woman
'-queeze her waist '? For whom does
Tette dye her hair and paint ber face ?
r whom does she trick herself out
like a isqua v ? Not for women, surely.
Men are e very
much to
blr m f
a or
'tight laking. I'll tell you why. The
average man likes a slender woman.
He le always talking about a "trial
Vwaist' or a "slim, rounded figure."
lie refers to a stout woman as "a
Sat stab."
ee In the books he writee his heroines
are ,always slim and willowy. They
bend and sway like tall, slender lilies.
A ta,t heroine Is Impossible.
1 Slenderness is ajeemed indispensa-
ble in society or on the stage. The
? newspapers reek with advice to
,women on how beget thin. And so
,!the poor wretch' who is piling up
flesh and knowing that with It are
",going her youth and attraction
iresorts to the deadly corset to
1' help restrain her overflowing avoir-
f!dupois. She pulls and tugs and
3 straps and laces herself into an
outrageous shape, Find all to please
,'some main Or men.
J "Woman is the race," declares Dr.
! , Roberto Sangiovanni, "and if she
: will not protect herself she should
be protected. Look at the Roman
women. They aid not use the cor-
set, and their physical condition
was perfect. They wore Amazons in
stature, with strong limbs, large
breast and seism:el shoulders. They
ware the mothers of a race of !the
greatest warriors in the world.
:Their sons were learned men and
geniuses. Why ? Because the parent
organism was robust.
That's all right. Probably the an-
cient Romans admired strong limbs,
large breasts and splendid shuul- I
ders. And their women strove to .
'please them. Ti'e modern ).merica.n
'hankers after a trim, waist, So he
gets it.
Instead of trying to secure leg-
islation against the corset this
good 'and earnest physician should
attempt to beat a little sense into
the head of mankind. He should
'urge parents to teach their boys
certain wholesome truths, one of
Which! she ser be that when they are
• about to take wives they should
look for something beside a slim
Waist:
If there was no demand for dis-
r.torted waists there would be no
!supply. Women 'are not the only
fools on earth.
new; as to the other count in the
indictment. 'Personally, I am as a
rule opposed to divorce. But I can
take no such alarmist view of the
situation ,Ls„does the good bishop
Who broke out all at once. I do not
r -
a
re
re
or
e
6,
•
'ilhe Igolod bishop had best save ills
mind. He could accomplish more by
working for a liberal, universal di-
vorce law than by railing at the
American woman. Why, is there no-
thing on earth the matter with the
American man ? Has he no faults,
no blemishes?
Very few, I admit. As a rule he
IS an easy-going, kindly disposed,
generous, indulgent husband. But he
loves the social glass and he loves
the society of women, especially
those of slim waists and tiny feet.
His wife grows a trifle stout with
advancing years and the cares of
maternity. He does not mean to be.
dishonorable. But --
Of course his wife should` overlook
his peccadilloes for the sa.ke of tit*
children and the glory of the church„
As a. rule she does. . The American
wife does a, lot of eye -closing.
I am sick land tired of having wo-'
men jumped on for• everything that
happens from corsets to divorce. ce And
I serve notice on bishop and phyelc-
tar, that men have some responsibille
ties for both these evils.
I want divines to do a. little
preaching about the degradation of
the American man. And I want doe;
tors to teacht men to choose as moth -
ere of their children women not of
squeezed -up liver and pinched -up
pancreas, but those of strong limbs
and splendid shoulders an Junolike
waists.—Edith Sessions Tupper.
Remote Kin.
Kansas City Journal.
Kind Lady—How many are there In
the family besides yourself ?'
Little Amie—Four. Mamma, papa,
sister and a distant relative.
" There is only three. The distant
relative is not a member of the fame
iky. e
Oh, yes, he is. He is my bro-
ther."
" Your brother ? Then he isn't a
distant relative."
" Yes, ma'am—be is in the Philip-
pines."
MOWER FEATURES.
Tliu Tracker Board on the 1.1l.Lescy-
i Hat lie 3loiver has a proj.cting steel
eho e.
• believe the .American woman is go-
Y.n,:,.f=rUrclr7t.cdr�.Ziy$'rJnit;Mt4rn�i
:r
How?
133, soothing and subduing
tha pain, that's the way
G/trca
riga
!Duce, 25e. end GOco
Wood's Phosplllodlne,
The Great l2ugllsh Remade,
is an old,well estab.
lashed ad reliable
preparation, Has been
proscribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
gists ie. the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
the only medicine of
its kind that aures any
gree universal satisfaction, It promptly aatt
pormanently euros all forms of Nervoit;t Wealls
crest,� re+issao tai Sfiermaforrhen, .rolpelmet/,
and alt effects of abitseetosoessee; theezoessive.
tiae of 2bbadee, fusion or Suez— afares, Memuae
etid 1 rain• 1.Voro' , all of which lead to Infirmity,
insanity, Consumption and nes Early Grave.
Brice s1 per`packuge eatie for SS, One will
pplfasa six w U ekes, Moiled prompty oo ao•
,apt ef.pries. Serid.for free pnmpblet, Add;~ret
TA') 'Weed. Coetpaiay,
"Witsdtor, Osit•, Competes
\Or
Before and ..rise,
It runs all along the bottoms of
the Board.
It prevents the Board wearing
dawn and helps,, to make a better
track ;than the ordinary Board.
'he Drive Wfeel of the Massey -
Harris Mower has four paw1e and
twentynesen cogs.
That ii 'why the Knife on the Mia -
sey-H'xrrie Mower begins to uper-
ate as soon as the horses move for- i
ward. :There is no lest motion.
It is not; necessary, to back up
when starting in the grass.
The Mower begins to cut right
where it stands.
The Doubletree, can be hitched
either above or below the Pole. The!
attachment is very simple.
•
Names of God in Various Tongues
Elohim, Jehovah, Hebrew; Gott,
Swiss and German; i:ilait, Chaldaic;
Coed, Flemish; Eleah, Assyrian;
Godt, Dutch , Alah, Turkish and Syr-
iac ; A11a, Ala:lay ; Goth. Teutonic ;
Allah, Arabic; Gude, Danish and
awedish ; Teut, old Egyptian ; Teun,
new Egyptian ; (Jude, Norwegian ;
Teuti, Arinarian; Bogo, Polish;
Th.eos, Greek ; Bung, tPoliacca ; Jubi-
net, Lapp; Sire, Persian; M'agatal,
I .artar ; Deus, Latin ; Dien, Latin
low ; Diu, Gallic; Dieu, French; Dias,
Spanish; Deos, Portuguese; Diet,
old (Seeman ; Diou, Provencal ; Doue,
low Breton; Dio, sial an; Dia, Irish; ;
Leu, Olala toggue ; Thies, Cretan ;
Jumala, Finch; As, Runic; Fetivo,
Zembiain ; Istu, Pannonian ; Rain,
Hiadostanee ; Brame Coromandel;
Prusea, Chinese ; Goezur, Japanese ;
,Zannali, Madagascar ; Puchceam-
wae, Peruvian.
Remedy for the Drink Habit.
N. Y. Press.
A noviel remedy for the "drink
habit"—or, rather for enabling
those Who have "sworn off" to re-
main "on the w,atcr cart"—consists
of ice water drunk through: a raw
potato. Take a bowl of ice water
and a potato. Peel the potato and
cut down one end of it until it can
be testis- inserted in the mouth!„
Dip the potato in the ice water
and suck it every time a craving
for strong drink comes on. It is
claimed that this treatment will.
effect an absolute, cure. The why
and the ;tviserefore are not stated,
but the process is such; a simple
one that thiere can be no harm
in trying it if anyone is afflicted
with a thirst which they really
and truly desire to lose.;
Our Greatest Temptations.
Sometimes I * * * believe that
one of our greatest strengths lies
along the line of our greatest
frailty. It all depends upon oar point
al view whether we regard tempta-
tions az sent by malignannt powers
to :assail us, or oursdi(ves as seat
out by a righteous power to meet
them. There is a theeight of valor
inehided in the last idea, and of
hopefulness in the polssibility it
suggests of our r1evelraping into eta-
ture and girth, like the soldiers
'tvhom We train to meet a, dan.i;er,
I3'ut .fterhaps there is toa little of
comfort in It for tilos( people. Grow-
ing pains are an
a P 'action wa^
en
they vi e%e n,—
Irpm Lillie Ham-
ilton rreacb's "My Old Maid's COT -
Aim
,'
Heart.
Let It be Grip, Malaria,
Fever or what not, al-
ways strike at the Heart
to protect it, to strengthen it, to
cure it, and you baffle every other
ailment.
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure
puts new vigor into every heart, and
ninety-nine out of a hundred need
it, for that percentage are sick.
Having put that machine in good
working order, it has guaranteed
the whole system against sickness.
Every"organ is soon sound. It al-
ways relieves in 30 minutes.
MRS. EZRA DUGRAHAM, Temple, N.B.,
Canada, writes " Have had heart trouble for
rears ; would have it al often as three times a
week, sometimes lasting twenty-four hours.
I Was persuaded to give Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure
atrial, which I did, with the greatest results, 1t
surely is a peerless remedy, and 'would advise
any one who has heart trouble to try it."
DR. AGNEW'S OINTMENT..
He who would be free from piles and skin
eurptions must use this cure, which routs them
out at once and for all time.
The safest, quickest cure, because compounded
on correct principles. Fiercest foe of itching
skin diseases. Price, 35 cents. 20
ar
Took Experience as His Teacher.
In Portland, Me., the other day the
proprietor of a'small packing house,
who had the opinion that he knew
more about running a boiler than
his foreman; went to business very)
early. After getting the tubes red
hot he let in the water, with the
usual result. It cosh him $150 to
learn this lesson from experience.
imisimussissese
Don't pay a Washwoman
who takes all dap rubbing the life
out of your clothes to get them clean,
you can do the washing yourself—
sitting down with a
New Century
Washing
Machine
or you can
make the
washw'man's
work easier
and better—
leave time for
other cleaning
—and save the wear on your clothes.
Buy a New Century and throw away
your useless washboard, ask your
hardware dealer to show it to you—
or write to us for booklet.
THE DOWSWELL MFG, CO., LTD.
HAMILTON, ONT,
A New Job ter Woman.
A very unique position is held In
the city of St. Louis by Mrs. Grra-
haml Frost. In one of the first banks
there she occupies a positionknown
as that of the "hostess." Her duty
is to explain banking methods to
the women 'patrons, thus relieving
them e.t embaarra:srlment and expe-
diting the oourse of business. Mrs,
Frost finds that nearly all women
need instruction as to the clipping
of coupons, renting Safe deposit
boxes, real estate matters, re-
demption and exchange of money
and so forth. Beneficial results have
accrued to the bank from Mrs.
Frost's employment, the volume of
business being greatly increased. It
has already 6,000 women depositors.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous liningot
the Enstachtan Tube. When this tube 1s flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam..
oration can betaken out and this tuberestor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Iundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 755.
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
URA.Cr(.BEFORE MEAT.
Devotions . of Scotch Fanner Who
'Ftaougl,t Well of Himseli'.
An aid Ayrshire farmer, says the
Scottish American, used regularly to
deliver himself of the following
quaint 'effusion as a grace before
meat:
" Tak' aft yer bonnets, honest men !
Are they a' aft ? Ob, Lord, weed oot
a' the Papists oot o' the land ; 'pluck
them oot as we do the thristle frae
pot o' the grunt]. Pour doon a sbooer
o' whittles opo' a' the loons that
wear the lawn s.leeyes, for they eat
up the fat and the lean o' the 'land,
and whine, let a'puir body like me
gang his ain way. Dig a muckle dyke
attveen us an' bell, but a far muckier
ane between us, an' the wild Irish.
Oh, grant that the grey mare brack-
na the tether, nor the wind blew
doon the haystacks. Grant that we
may keep the broon coo, the crum-
mie coo, an' Rowtie ; an', oh, preserve
us frae witches and warlocks, an'
beasts we' Lang nebs that gang in
among the Heather. Grant a' byde
things, an' guid hairsts to a' honest
(owe, an' a' men present, an' I, my
ainseif, wha ani as muckle as one
sax o' them. Shooer loon a blessing
on a' 'honest men that wear blue
bonnets, sic like as Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob wore in the holy land o'
Canaan 'Cie to oorseis, an' to a' the
freen's a' Scotland, weal and forti-
tude till endure a' the Ills an' unco'e
o' tele Life, an' as what we've gotten
is a' oor ain' it's naebody's business.
Grant a blessing an the present
favor. Amen."
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 25�1
CATARRH CURE ..4 •Yl'
is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Biowc.
Heals be ulcer;, clears the an
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and pormanantt, cures
Catarrh and Hay Feve,Q0lower
free. All dealers, or De. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.
No Wonder He Couldn't Find Them.
u Penn. Punch Bowl.
(It. E. Morse--elarriages are made
in Heaven they say.
D. Vorse--W.e11, I've often thought
this thing we call marriages wasn't
the real article.
Mt)lia,rd'ae Liniment Lumberman'o
Firiemd,
Mental Presence.
London Globe.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by a. London firer from a na-
tive of India, with wholes they only,
once lead traneactions In the long
ago.
"It 1s with pleasure I request your
goodselves to be present at the
wedding of my sbn K. on Tuesday,
the 5th May, 1903, (Hlndoo date 9th
of the bright half of the month of
Valshaklt, 1959). If your goodselves
may not be preeent on account of
the distance being very great, way
t beg of your goodselves to enjoy
and share the wedding mentally, as
it has been Theosophically acknow-
ledged that the power of the soul
surpasses the waves of electricity,
although your representative of this
side would, I trust, certainly, par-
take of the wedding pleasure."
Dear Sires -Within the past Year
I know of thlree fatty tut:dors on
the head having been removed by
the application of MMINARD'S LINI-
)ENT without any surgical opera-
tion and there is no indication of a
return. • •
CAPT. W. N. PITT,
Clifton, N. B., Gondola Ferrya
A Fine Salad Vinegar.
Ails will be found to be a great
addition to your pantry stores, if
your are a Salad maker. Take three
ounces each of shallots, chives, tar-
ragon and sweet savory, two tab-
lespoonfuls of dried mint leaves
and the same of balm ; pound all to-
gether it 'a. mortar -end then put
them in e, gallon ,jar. Fill up with
strong white vinegar, cork tight-
ly and let_ stand a fortnight ex-
posed to the sun each day ; then fil-
ter through a flannel bag, bottle
and cork securely.
Atter the Wedding. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with
Ethel How did you think the bride
looked'?
Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re -
Grace Oh, remarkably well w.
•
HORSE BOOB FREE.
One of the most valuable books for
any horse owner to have around
the house is Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.'s
book, "A treatise on the scientific
standpoint, yet 'in plain practical
form, so that anyone can apply ite
teachings. The horse and his
handling are fully described and
there is hardly a single trouble
which is peculiar to the horse
which is not ably discussed, symp-
toms and cause suggested and ail
proved method of treatment given.
The work is published by the pro
prietors of "Kendall's .Spavin Cure,
that world known remedy for the
that horse flesh is heir to, and
contains the gist of their many
years' experience in dealing with all
kinds of horse ailments.
They send this practical book ab-
solutely free of charge and we ad -
Vise any of our readers who are in-
terested in horses to write tor it
and mention 'this paper. Address the
Dr. B,. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Palls,
Vt.
aratos
A. Considerate Cook.
"Has your cook left you ?"
"Yes, she left me. She took pretty
near'1"y' everything else in the house,
though."
Public institutions have found Pain-
killer very useful, 'Tore is nothing equal to
Its
n all eases of bowel troubles. Avoid sub_
stitutes. There is hut one r" Painkiller"
--
Perry Davis'.
alxr"' In tHb Centum : ;A.' bird la the ctiat'is iwerth ttp'o
t .., ; : , t in the oage,F
Probably Getting Even.
Chicago Tribune.
The 'youn.g man with the malicious
gleam in his eyes, who head dropped
a /dime in the 'slot of the, public tele-
phone and obtained the desired con-
nection, inqulred in a falsetto voice:
"Hello! Is this Miss Snulibem?"
"Yes," said the voice a,t the other
end of the wire, "W.ho is tllis20'
"Beg par(Soln. I eaan't quite under-
stand 'you."
"" bis isi Miss Snubbem. What do
ani-Yf j ; ,
"Bo pardon, .Speak a- little more
plainly, please. Is title bliss Srrub-
bem ?"
"It Ls. W1110 are --V
"Beg pardon • again, I can't quite
catch' your a rlis;wer "
"I ,says 'thrix is Miss Snnibbem, Wiao
"T am very, sorry, but I 'never can;
understand anybody that is chew-
ing gum and using a telephone. You
are obewing gum are you not ?"
etleaese take it out of your mouth,
• * * 13.ave you taken it out2"
t ,
'.Well, iths(t'itl llunia11,'° the rL
Wltereab Ile g eceiver
,Yes:' ort
the hook again and went out with a
satisfied grin om ids face, , I t
Uistozy in Six Words.-
Wall Street Journal.
Ws r. 1 ,.
pavC0e y
'pya.rt
prtirapc r'itq',
7�'ridl�, '
Wars
'
The satisfaction of having the
washing done early in the day,
and well done, belongs to every
user of Sunlight Soap. 10B
Presence of Mind.
N. Y. Sun.
"Look Here," exclaimed the irate
dude; "there is a hair in this 'Soda
water,"
"Well, chuckled the funny clerk,
"Perhaps it's (beeauise we use shaved
ALL DOUBTS REMOVED
A' trip to New York or Boston on
the treble of the New York Central
Railway p:'ovee beyond a doubt that
it is the premier line to these pointe.
For speed, comfort, reliability, and
general satisfaction this great
four track lino has no equal-
.s�
Lemon Sponge. '
Put half a round of gelatine in
cold water (the water to cover) to
soak for three or foer hours, then
pour over it a full pint of bulling
water in which the rind of one
lemon bras boiled for about five min-
utes; add the juice of three or four
lemons, half pound of sugar, or
more If not sweet enough; leave It
until It is nearly cold and begins
to
adhere t
o the d
i sides
Of the basin,
then add the whites of two eggs
well beaten and whisk all together
until it to like a •stiff white sponge;
leave some molds ready in cold wa-
ter, - shake out and -put In your
sponge. Vanilla may be used in
rt Lead of the lemons. Tills Is a
pretty dish for children's parties.
ask for Miaard's and take no other.
Javelle Water.
JJavelle water may 'be made at
home. Pour a„quart of cold wiater
bver, a, quarter of s. pound of, chlor-
ide of Iime. Allow it to settle and
pour off the clear water. Ai pint
of liquid soda, should be add-
ed,, and the mixture kept in a ,blue
glass bottle, tightly corked. Jar
voile water is invaluable for remove
Ing stains from white goods.
Minsard's Liniment Is used by Phy-
sicians.
Lobby Likes the Quakers.
London Truth.
Were I to join any particular
sect of Christians ft would be the
Quakers. Their tenets appear to me
to be most in accordance with the
Bermo'n on the Mount and • they
have no clergy.,
Keep Minard's Liniment in the.
house.
Doing and Not Doing.
"Sir,” said a lad, coming down 'to
olio of the wharves in Boston and
addressing a well known 'merchant,
"have you any, berth an your ehip?
I want to learn something."
"What can .you do ?" asked the
genitieman.!
"I can try, my best to do what-
ever I am put to," answered the
boli*. "I have sawed and split moth-
er's wood for nig] on two years."
"What have eon not done ?" ask-
ed 'tube gentleman, who was a sort of
questioner. .
"'Well, sir," Bald the boy, after a
ma&ment',s pause, "I have not whisee
ered in school for a whole year."
"That',s enough," said the gentle-
man. "You can whip aboard this ves-
sel, and I hope to see you master
of her some day. A boy, who can
master a woodpile and bridle his
tongue must be made of good stuff."
—Exchange.
No Scarcity of Farm hands.
Mr. Thomas Southworth, Director
of Colonization, pays that the pro-
spects o2 a sulfi;ciency of farm lab-
orers for Ontario are bright. Many
of the farmers who had formerly!
told him that they would need men
were already,. supplied. Laborers sent
out to them found no demand for
their seervices and had to be placed
elsewhere. Air, Kyle, the Provincial
agent lei (England, is directing a
number of men to Ontario, and the
Dominion department is also sending
men now to Ontario, because the
Northwest demand was well satis-
fied. I ,
ISSUE NO. 24. 1903
Mrs. Winslow'. boothing Syrupshould
always be used for Children Teeting. It
soothes the child, softens the gams, ourea wind
collo and is the beet remedy. for Diarrhoea.
LEARN A PROFESSION
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
by mail'so you can make from revs mo max
DOLLAne A DAY, I or particulate write
A. HANSEL, M. FI., Av® north
Hidrnil*on, Ont.
LADY AGENTS WANTED
Beat &daft Bidet tie 5c,rra and Watt Miaobr
seer IefMoted. teems at stout. Good prop.,
Seed 23 sant, for anals and terms to stems.
BRUSH & CO., DEPT. H., TORONTO,
USE
1,000 MILE AXLE GREASE
It Has No Equal
Manufactured only by
THE CAIIIIPBELL MFC
of HAMILTON, ONTARIOCo.
For sale by all leadin ea
May Excursions
Hamilton to Mont-
real, Single 57.00
ltt, $te.00
Toronto toMontreali
Single $0,11t. $11.60
Also to intermediate points. Meals and berth
included. Steamer a leave Mondays and
Thursda s in May—Hamilton y 1 p.m., Toren,
to 7.80 p.m. Furher informatin appyto
agents or II. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western;
Passenger Agent R. & 0., Toronto.
I:STRAIGHT
i,r..rtaro vee
-=ice' o
Jet -tuna
...i a cW ON
roc,c.
Put a variety into Summer' living—
it's not the time of year to live near
the kitchen range. Libby's
Veal Loaf Potted Turkey
Deviled lam
Ox Tongue Etc.
Quickly Made Ready to Serve.
Send to -day for the little booklet,
"How to Make Good Things to
Fiat," full of ideas on quick, deli-
cious lunch serving. Libby's Atlas
of the World mailed free for 5
two -cent stamps.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago, U. S. A,
Johnnycake,
Take tw,o cupfuls of flour, two of
cornmeal, one of sugar, one tett,,
spoonful of salt and mix all to- .
gather. Nbw, take the well beaten •
yolks of four eggs, two cups of sour
crcam and one teaspoonful of bi-
carbonate of soda. Stir the two
mixtures well together. Bake in a
cake tin headed with a deep rim
of buttered paper.
It Tells in the
Show ink°
(
If you hope to eubibit your stock at the
Fall Pairs, start now and get them in per-
fect health by using
Dick's Blood Purifier
It will help g-ou to career *IT they
Moe 1F .ibbose.
Fifty Cents per package.
Y,
I,l3riMING, 12I1,1aS & CO-, Montreal, Agents, •
111
rtj
N E W
.INDURATED
FIBRE WARE
TUB S' PAILS, mo
T J
For sale by ail first class dealers
aye r eel Ire.3' ' a ire r. ion -r --i re Go • l Ez,Y'z'. -02