HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1888-12-05, Page 3.I
i
Tfholuron Rows -Record
>iat.64 A Y4pr•,-$1.2¢ 1q Agvanay.
Wednesday, Dee, 5tli ISSti
'tEtl U TROM3LB 1�I!T, ,DE' e
• � C�IiI•R•�7H.
WHo'BAD EXPERIENCE OF REV. MR.
TRUAX IN A CONGR1.30ATI6N OF
HORSp-TRADERS.
(HaAnllton Spectator)
People nowadayti, when a preacher
is put over thetu for to preacb, lay
their measure fur Lite particular style
of salvation that they expect to be
delivered to them front the pulpit.
This is a sign of Lite times. Why
.should a man have tripe and
onions rarumed down. his thro'it
,when he has paid his pew rent and
ordered porterhouse steals with a
Ellice of lemon I
Why not, indeed !
Thins have got to a pretty pass
-when a hired Irian who depends
upon his grub for what you donate
to the church An far forgets the old
virtue of gratitBile. as to ascend Lite.
pubis un' the next Sunday arid
.solemnly tell you that you are on
¢ie high road to hell when you are
.cock sure of a manaton high oil
Hallelujah square, and nava pre-
empted a vacant lot on Jubilee
avenue. This sort of thing has got
to Ito stopped somehow or some -
,where. It seems to me that this is
a. country where you pays your
money and takes your choice as
Anuch fn -religion as in anything else,
and it is an ou-tragb tlls liberties the
preachers take nowadays with the
free and enlightened citizen.
Tito people of Toronto must not
run away with the idea that they
have a monopoly of church squabbles.
What's the matter with thecountry,
I'd like to know.?
Tho people of the tnotropolis
never heard of the church scandal
in Tattletown, or. the ;row - bL;tweeq
the Rev. Mr. Blatherskite and his
flock in Hypocrite's Hollow, or the'
painful -impression caused by the
last Hernnon of the Rev, Mr. Dare•
the,Devil in I've got -
the -Full -Church in Seattlin� Corners, the❑
Ike said that t;he mail who put
•water'in the milk that he sent to
the factory at the "Crick" would go
•to a place when hH died- where he,
'Would be mighty glad to get some
-of that water'to cool his tongue, my
,brethren.
People in , the city. like a fresh
whiff' of air from the country juht
now, when the shot guns are crack
ing in the bush and the threshing
machines are ,humming all around,
and,1 thought I would qA a little
inissib.nary work by sendi4tg Et%et•ch
from the cross roads.
that theyi•. might do so 41P.4 ey% .
.t#kf, .tido, bed frgm uudot^ him, but
he wguld btgy i}.qd • d.or. alt bin
conscience taught him. Tire- next.
Sunday, in olientng the service, lie
pTvlle down and wept ; and that is
Jig, matters stand.
A part of the congregation, I
of 4"ri , d,, has form.pd ipolf into a
vipilanee committee, as it were, to
watch the minister's movements and
sae if he lives up to chis holiness
business himself.
Lt • the -meantime, (luring the
long Noveutber evenings, Lite vil-
lage oracle sits upon the herring
barrel in his store and says :
"Iiia a man be holy in a toll-
gate • county I Iiia he I No,
gentleman, it can't be did 1"
THE KHAN.
Beverly, Nov. 12.
CURING HAA18 AND BACON.
Nearly every one with any ex-
perience in pork packing has a
method of hib own, which lie con-
sidols preferable to all others, but a
great deal depeud8 oil the treatment
the pork receives before itis put in
pickle. Hams and shoul,lers should
be closely trimmed, the fat rendered
out with thelard, arid the trimmings
more or less mixed with lean,
ground into sausage. These and
other parts of the polik should be
salted fly themselves and never with.
the clear mess pork. Care should
be taken not to salt these parts too
heavily', as too -such salt removes
the sweet flavor of the niettt, be.
sides, Lite object of sunokium the
meat is to preserve it.
Soule of the various recipes that
have been used with success in
pickling are the following
1. Por 100 pounds of bacon or
ham, take four gallons of water, six
lbs. salt, 21 oz. saltpetre, 1} Ib4,
granulated or A sugar; boil, skim,
and when cold pour over meat,
2. For 100 pounds of Bleat take
-keven lbs. of good salt, three Ibs. of
brown sugar, (or one quart of
niolasseti), two Oz. of Naltpetre, 21
oz, of cloves, two oz. of black pepper.
Boil in Nutlfeiottt water to cover the
-teat when closely packed in cask.
Skiui aria cool before using. This
pickle is good for hams, shoulders,
bacon, corn ° beef; the blood may be
extracted by rubbing well with salt
and packing closely in a cask two
days, then taken out andwash
before putting in pickle.
Tho satpe ingredients ..may be
used'for rubbing the' hamR, if Lite
•-lode is preferred to pickling.
A Ayrup or molasses barrel is the
best vessel to nae for your pickle,
and it may 'be easily obtained.
The following is a favorite Eng-
lish. method for curing < hams. or
I- on Half a build of salt etre is
G
` lY
,
sides. For, the bacon the powdered
4
� e
Hellas grit himself into a bad fix-
Raltpotre is rubbed into, the meat
Y
• �
.I
i
Tfholuron Rows -Record
>iat.64 A Y4pr•,-$1.2¢ 1q Agvanay.
Wednesday, Dee, 5tli ISSti
'tEtl U TROM3LB 1�I!T, ,DE' e
• � C�IiI•R•�7H.
WHo'BAD EXPERIENCE OF REV. MR.
TRUAX IN A CONGR1.30ATI6N OF
HORSp-TRADERS.
(HaAnllton Spectator)
People nowadayti, when a preacher
is put over thetu for to preacb, lay
their measure fur Lite particular style
of salvation that they expect to be
delivered to them front the pulpit.
This is a sign of Lite times. Why
.should a man have tripe and
onions rarumed down. his thro'it
,when he has paid his pew rent and
ordered porterhouse steals with a
Ellice of lemon I
Why not, indeed !
Thins have got to a pretty pass
-when a hired Irian who depends
upon his grub for what you donate
to the church An far forgets the old
virtue of gratitBile. as to ascend Lite.
pubis un' the next Sunday arid
.solemnly tell you that you are on
¢ie high road to hell when you are
.cock sure of a manaton high oil
Hallelujah square, and nava pre-
empted a vacant lot on Jubilee
avenue. This sort of thing has got
to Ito stopped somehow or some -
,where. It seems to me that this is
a. country where you pays your
money and takes your choice as
Anuch fn -religion as in anything else,
and it is an ou-tragb tlls liberties the
preachers take nowadays with the
free and enlightened citizen.
Tito people of Toronto must not
run away with the idea that they
have a monopoly of church squabbles.
What's the matter with thecountry,
I'd like to know.?
Tho people of the tnotropolis
never heard of the church scandal
in Tattletown, or. the ;row - bL;tweeq
the Rev. Mr. Blatherskite and his
flock in Hypocrite's Hollow, or the'
painful -impression caused by the
last Hernnon of the Rev, Mr. Dare•
the,Devil in I've got -
the -Full -Church in Seattlin� Corners, the❑
Ike said that t;he mail who put
•water'in the milk that he sent to
the factory at the "Crick" would go
•to a place when hH died- where he,
'Would be mighty glad to get some
-of that water'to cool his tongue, my
,brethren.
People in , the city. like a fresh
whiff' of air from the country juht
now, when the shot guns are crack
ing in the bush and the threshing
machines are ,humming all around,
and,1 thought I would qA a little
inissib.nary work by sendi4tg Et%et•ch
from the cross roads.
that theyi•. might do so 41P.4 ey% .
.t#kf, .tido, bed frgm uudot^ him, but
he wguld btgy i}.qd • d.or. alt bin
conscience taught him. Tire- next.
Sunday, in olientng the service, lie
pTvlle down and wept ; and that is
Jig, matters stand.
A part of the congregation, I
of 4"ri , d,, has form.pd ipolf into a
vipilanee committee, as it were, to
watch the minister's movements and
sae if he lives up to chis holiness
business himself.
Lt • the -meantime, (luring the
long Noveutber evenings, Lite vil-
lage oracle sits upon the herring
barrel in his store and says :
"Iiia a man be holy in a toll-
gate • county I Iiia he I No,
gentleman, it can't be did 1"
THE KHAN.
Beverly, Nov. 12.
CURING HAA18 AND BACON.
Nearly every one with any ex-
perience in pork packing has a
method of hib own, which lie con-
sidols preferable to all others, but a
great deal depeud8 oil the treatment
the pork receives before itis put in
pickle. Hams and shoul,lers should
be closely trimmed, the fat rendered
out with thelard, arid the trimmings
more or less mixed with lean,
ground into sausage. These and
other parts of the polik should be
salted fly themselves and never with.
the clear mess pork. Care should
be taken not to salt these parts too
heavily', as too -such salt removes
the sweet flavor of the niettt, be.
sides, Lite object of sunokium the
meat is to preserve it.
Soule of the various recipes that
have been used with success in
pickling are the following
1. Por 100 pounds of bacon or
ham, take four gallons of water, six
lbs. salt, 21 oz. saltpetre, 1} Ib4,
granulated or A sugar; boil, skim,
and when cold pour over meat,
2. For 100 pounds of Bleat take
-keven lbs. of good salt, three Ibs. of
brown sugar, (or one quart of
niolasseti), two Oz. of Naltpetre, 21
oz, of cloves, two oz. of black pepper.
Boil in Nutlfeiottt water to cover the
-teat when closely packed in cask.
Skiui aria cool before using. This
pickle is good for hams, shoulders,
bacon, corn ° beef; the blood may be
extracted by rubbing well with salt
and packing closely in a cask two
days, then taken out andwash
before putting in pickle.
Tho satpe ingredients ..may be
used'for rubbing the' hamR, if Lite
•-lode is preferred to pickling.
A Ayrup or molasses barrel is the
best vessel to nae for your pickle,
and it may 'be easily obtained.
The following is a favorite Eng-
lish. method for curing < hams. or
I- on Half a build of salt etre is
G
` lY
,
sides. For, the bacon the powdered
4
� e
layer i:s p %00, un &,he to?, and the
box is chased and kept in a dry dark
clo6et. This is butter than paper
icy and canvassing. Tito smoking
should be ,done a'little each day,
acid no heat produced..-.•otily enough
to dry the -heat . thoroughly. If
the meat is dry, it will never mould•
while kept in a dry warm place,
and it *ill improve in flavor for,
almost any length of time. -Inst
diana Farmer.
THE WOMAN TO THE•FRONT.•
WIFE -^The Biblefsays much iu
favor of women, John. I thought
that the Israelites kept the women
in the background, but if they did
the Bible which is their history
doesn't.
Husband -Humph ! The Israel-
ites did well by keeping their wo.
men in the background, that's
where women should be.
W. -But still the Bible says
that -
H.• -Oh, I know thero are a few
women mentioned in the Bible -
there was Jezebel, she was a wo-
man.
W. -Yes and there was Allah 1
he was a man. And there was—
H.-It is no use talking, Mary.
Tho Bible is a history of men.
Women are mentioned only inci-
dontally, as they had influence Hu
the action of then. Tho book bays
very little about women compared to
what it does about men.
W+musingly)-You uiay be
right after all, John, now when I
come to think of it. There is oris
thing, at Any rate, it says about
teen that it does not say about
women.
d -(.(smilingly) -I thought you
would cewle to your senses, Mary.
What is it that Lite Book says about
wen that it doesn't say about we -
men I
W.(placidly)-It says "All sten
are liars."
Tben,the husband arose and put
on his. hat and went out to see what
kind of a night it was.
CURREN OPIC,S
CANADA STILL AHEAD.
A tribute to the natural advau-
tames of Canada in the carrying trade
of.the world, and to Lite foresight,
and wisdom of Sir John MAcdohala
in constructing the Canadian Pacific
Railway, ,i -R paid by,a correspon-
dent of tits New York FWning Post
who is traveling through the Pacific
States, in iia following words :
There are already seven transcon-
thiental railroads reaching the
Pacific at different points from San
Diego to Vancouver, and two More
are in process of ' construction.
wogeynl for the raligiQun education
of little lto:ua„itl.ts, • $p0A'ing in
the Cathedral oil 11.►e' subject of
education, lie said :--We have a
right to that m9uey of the State.
It belenga to no and we should
have it..'' .And he enforcetf his
deluand by an drgriment not un-
familiar to Canadfnn ears, at least
its this Province : --"The public
schools certainly are, excellent as
4r as they go, but they give an
education entirely secular, neglect,,
ing the moral and religious nature
of the child." . How long will it be
before Protestants see that every
time they find an argument or an
opportunity for keeping religious
and moral instruction out of the..
Rchoolm, just so often they put a
lever in the hands of Roman
Catholics for undermining and
overthrowing the publio school
system ?-Presbyterian Review.
THE WHOLE BOOK.
The arguments against the use of
a special school Bible adduced at a
recent meeting of 400 teachers at
Elhleben, Germany, called for the
purpose of discussing tho use of the
Bible in schools, may be summed
up thus e -
(a) In order to inipart as touch
Biblical knowledge as poeaible,. the
unrestricted use of the Bible is
necessary ; (f1) a famiriar knowledge
of the Scriptures can only be
obtained by their constant use ;.(c)
to hanish the Bible from the school
would diminish its value in the
eyes of the pupils; (d) extracts
from Lite Bible,would be the work
of a man, whereas the Bible is
God's work ; (e) the introduction
of a special school Bible would have
wary practical difficulties ; (f) it
would lead to schiam trod foster
distrust of the school an-[ the
Church,
AS YOU, LIKE. IT.
'Simplicity of character is the
natural result of profound thoughtR.
-Tile heaviest of till burdens is
a heavy heart.
-Whoever 'congi�era indolence
can conquer •most things.
—It isn't so bad to be dreappoi.nt-
ed in love as in marriage.
-An attitude is about the only
thing a dude dare strike.
-Nothing is so strong as gentle-
ness, nothing 'so gentle as real
strength.
-A remarkably brilliant meteor
was Keen to hover over Los Angeles
recently. It paused for a moment
over the city, and then shot upward
out. of sight.. It probably had a
glimpse of the price of real os -tate in
that locality, and hastily concluded
to-go'back into space:
-The tramp didn't seem to know
The Roy. 'Mr. Truax is a clever . c l P None of theta, excepting , the Cana, that bread, as well as flour had
young miuisteri stationed
..at
Pounded fine,. half need' for the two than Pacific relies for profit, on a "riz." '•I don't ask for 'much'
hangs and the other half for the ---"
S. hernela, on tire Dundas and. `Vater-
loo road,' :county of Wentworth.
,
sides. For, the bacon the powdered
'large 1ltlhtnesti front rte west cctlbt
and China. That Brifish road
Ilia Anl, said• the Jaded touris, hum -
'lily, "but if you can give me duly a
Hellas grit himself into a bad fix-
Raltpotre is rubbed into, the meat
will eventually becoute the main
piece of'bread--" "Bread ! I can
and bow,.`ir Did he go up nprth and
oil the flesh sides, and the meat is
artery for Asiatic trade. No legjs-'
givo you some saddle-roek oysters.
ties bah red ? No. Was he
laid on a bench or table in a cool
anon on our part can prevent it,
roast turkey with ,.cranberry sauce,
_paint
too fCEJYh with the organist ? No,
room, with the skin hide dols-, nritereJ
for, , as Senator Ednlouds has justly
and,a glass of c(tampagrfe, .and if
brother, no. Diel he fall from
it'rnEllains 12 hours. St v„en pounds
remarked, Congress cannot interfere
that isn't good enough for you, Air,
t
grace ; isn't ,he a good preacher
of salt and 1�, of brown sugar are
with the geographical construction
you can go to the next house. Do
'Thf•y Laub no fault to find with
then well mixed and heated in a
of the globe. We may as well re,
y oil take tie for a millioyairei” "
either." Have the marriageable
f;
frying pan,and thoroughly rubbed
h(g ll`OUrAe1VP.8 l0 tire inevitable and
—SePite first, country RCh001-
:laughterR of the ''pillars" created
whiles hot all over the meat. The
Ile content, as far ag our railydads
room : "_Young Lady Teacher -
the trouble as the have so often
, Y
meat is their put into a tray or
go, with a "home market."
"'hemmy, you had better go out arid
done before? It is srififcient to say.cask,
And the brine begins to forni.
r -
rlie�uleat iii well rubbed or" basted
FREEDU3I IN C[IPY1S'r.
wash your face. Scene second,
he is a,marri'ed man. Then what's
with the brine every other flay, arid
Now, whatAs our attitude to be
the two n>iilu,tes and one,half later
the matter.
turned, the bottom pieces being put
towards this evil I Are we as a
Young Lady. Teacher -"'.Com in y,
He Saye that the ten C011l.malld,
on top. After four weeks the meat
Church to say we cannot admit, any
you've washed your face Well, but
nients were made to be kept! That's
is hung up to dry and their smoked.
man who drinks a drop, to our,
you've not wiped it nicely ; your
what's the -latter•
. Yes, my fellow -citizens, that's
The same treatment is given the
lbs,
Holy Table I Are we to isoue a
forehead is all wet." Tommy (loudly
fern aggrieved, allt. his moa loudl t-
R„pd
roCiwhiit's
the matter, and I ask your
}tams, except that four of salt
and 1 lis. of sugar are used.
mandtlteand command our people
to abstain free- all drink? Nay ! I
ed efforts)- Wiped it as high as
syulpathy for a downtrodden con-
These remain in pickle flye weeks
should be sorry to sqo such it course
any shirt 'ud roach.”
'-Mr.
grgAtion. Here is a preacher who
and are turned, every day. The
pursued. It is fatal to my Christ.
Jimson, of Omaha, used to
prea,)ies holiness of life and says
meat is not smoked until it has
ian freedom, I am free arid 1 will
be straight, but later he travelled in
that it is perfectly possible. The
been thoroughly dried. For dry
not yield to any joke which man
devious ways, and yesterday morn,
-congregation have been fed on the
salting four Ibs. of salt to 1 pounds
may force on me. That all should
ing,, it i9'sad to relate, Mr. Jimson,
convenient doctrine that Calvary
of brown sugar. Rub the hams
be teetotalers, I should protest
of Omaha, Kot 30 days. He bet all
settled the whole business, that
well every day for a• week, laying
against such. an action, because the
his pile when the campaign waR
"works ain't no good no how," that
thein down oil the skin side ; after,
church would be robbing me of my
Young, that Grover C.'s triumph his
the "fountain filled with blood" is
ward every other clay fo r . two
freedom in Christ ; and that I value
fooR would amaze ; and now lie is
etlil_Caryti,sg 1711�71791t14:.YS.. ..-
_
;Cry A;.; 71et3 Cu`1idf.,-�'-1Tie:�saTi. rind'
o,t�luc1'_.o:pertttit,anyoue. take -t:.
-._ tirrg;that-�`lrvelaml.-were-.bung.:
tatnli nnii"riet'e is a young mittipper•
smoke. For dry salting a table
from me. But when Isee that in
-Mr, Jimson, of Omaha, got; 3ff
snapper planted on them by the
should he so constructed as to carry
these flays they are manufacturing'
days. He lost all his wagers : his
conference who, tells them that they
off the drip foto a pall.
injurious drinka, when I know' how
sorrows to drown lib wont where
will have to lead It lives,ur they
hard na alino"t impossible it is to
y' I
the dealer in tangle -foot stays ;
will he Rorr • for it when tits tBrtl
Y Y
SMOKING HAMS AND BACON.
'
getpurejuiceoftileviiiewhenIknow
alotlt unaR"iated ie painted the
r .
n their toes.
P
Groat care should be taken to
have the hams or bacon thoroughly
that thousands of m follow Christ.
Y ,
town Mr. Jiulson of Umaha of 30 i
. + g
Tboy look upon it as an outrage,
-
drier) before smoking, arid if
iEtns are, ruined year after year by
da s. Arid now in the low of the
Y• g
criEl antumn morn, he at the,
-and [ am inclined ,to agree with
'thea. the village liar is up fn
possible a regular. stroke house
taking those drinks, when I hear
the cry of the oppressed, when I
P pounds
rocks,'neath the stern lailer's gaze,
arnnp, the village 'scandal -monger is
should be used, in fact must be,
where a large of cleat is to
see the innocent children suffering
repeating "I wish I had never been
florin," Oniaha, 'got
in open revolt, and the '`pillars"
quantity
The he
because the poisoned drink has done
-Mr. Jimson, of
have COIICIUdHd that the refer, the
Y P
be smoked. meat may
once every two or three
its awful Work on the father; when L
'
30 days.
old style exhorter who taught the
smoked
days for a few weeks • Or for five or
'
heat tl a foul blasphemy of the
-Dr. Hear B. Sands, the emin,
Y '
""appy day, when Jesus washed
,
six consecutive, days. Corn cobs,
drunkard as lie rolls homeward-
ent surgeon died sudden) one dA
6 Y Y
„
my Ring -way religion,
green hickory, i agar maple chips,
when I see Loess dnraded aud God
last week while in a carriage with
g
It is an outrage to expect an Has
g- p - y'
-0r--burr oak weed -.Ivey be used ..for
dishonored, when I see a mon
Dr. A. Alexander when opposite
Pl
going conr'egation that sends its
smoking, according, to preferance,
endowed with a" kinin heart and a
Delmonicu a. B a previous ar,
Y
milk to thefaetory and does' con,
or ability to procure either material.
clear intellect, with tears rolling
rangenoent the Sextet club of the
siderable horse�tra'iling off and on
Tho French use damp straw. In
clown his cheeks anti when I hear
Philhitrujonicsociety and others had
10 stir its Rtun1 A and live u to theim
. P P
smoking be careful not to beat Litethe
say, 'Oh 1 that I could give up
g' tthered at the home of Dr. Sands
bommantlmutrtEi. It can't be did,
neve The temperature should
this drink, but thecrayi•ng is grnator
in the afternoon fora private enterN
and what's the use of NRklllg a poor
neVf•C IIs above 817 -also equal
than I can bear, oh 1 what can I
'
tainment. At 3:55 h g carriage was
�+
fellow to do an impossibility.
care Rhonld be taken to prevent
'lo I' Then as a follower of Christ
seep comm down the street and the
g
Rockton is in the same circuit aa
fCP,P7,ln either before .or otter
I can put out my hand and SAY t0
gentlemen werf preparing to give
g P P g
Sheffield, and the two congregations
smoking. When thoroughly smoked,
him. 'My brotheii, I will help you
e. When tire
flim a nlnHfcal welcomh
have concluded (excuse BJH for
sew in unbleached mnslin and coat'
1 will use my freedom, 1 will not
carriage door wheo. ened Dr. Smith
g P
„
using a nibi•latic expression) to
with w!1itl:wagb.
drink even the+ purest fruit of the
was Heetn RU ortin g the (lead body
PP 6 ' y
remove" lir. Truax.
Mr. henry Stewart says: -To
vine, in order to help you. I will
of his friend. Death was' caused by
At ti "Fellowship" meeting in
preserve bacon or barns they may
join'to Atop the traffic. !:'xlrrcct of
Se? by Rev. J. C. Frrrticinry, St.
a, blood glo't on the brill-. Dr.
Saufls was the consulting surgeon in
preparation For file Lord's supper
or
" 're-
be packed in n common pine pack-
be or dry box, first
Pawls charch, if oodstock.
in the eases of Geri. Grant arid lion,
they told biro to g He
fused, declaring that he had a work
case goods
laying in a bed of the sweetest
A RIGHT TO tITATF. lIONEY,
Roscoe Conklin.
to rho thore, and lie 'would stay
hay ; that with some sweet vernal
The Roman Catholic Bishop of
-Men offer wonder and wonder
until at was done, Then they
grass in •ft is best; each piece of
Indiana, Dr. Chatard, startled New
how women get along without pock -
threatened to take his furniture
meat is then wrapped separately in
York a few days ago by tin un-
ets. It is not generally known
from him (it belongA to the congre•
t1ul hay. and packed closely with
olisfinkable, dellinnd for nn appor
that many women otilizm various
,gation), whereupon he told. them
hay hetwnen the pieces ; a thick
timtnient of a portion of the suftool I
articles of attire for titin purpose.
0
•
Prices,
Having contracted for SEVERAL HUNDRED -DOLLARS WORTH
Of
Stoves at a Bapgain I
weare in a prsitiun to sell -Stoves CHEAPEII TEIAN EVER. The
Stovira ere hnught and Lite Stoves MUST BE SOLD, so call and get
Prices before purchasing.
If you want to have COII FO11T in your hmue and to SAVE ,IONEY in
FUEL, get one of our NEW GEyi FURNACES.
CROSSCUT SAWS, AXES, COW CHAINS, away down in price.
CW- See our NEW E.XBOSSED STOVE PIPES. Try our PARLOR
LIGHT COAL OIL, it is a No. 1 awl Home price its common oil.
Han% \ Bros. flibert-stol, ction'tonll.,.
One iEl the liar. Young ladies out
shopping may be heel) tlltiog back
their lusts wid putting various hlnall
® •
articles inhidu. A girl has t,erti
known to put n piste of rullarEl arid
DESTROYS ANDREMOYES ORMS
cuff's, a piece, of Anal), a pair of stook,
Or ALL KiNDS IN CHILDREN OR
ins and several haudkernhiefs in
Af�ULI S SWf_Ei AS SYRUP AND'
I!%I.iPia f•IARM THE- MOST.
the crown of her hat. Many hila-
E —• OfP-LICArC CHILD �—
hallllR 1111ty h,lve noticed that their
wives put t1ei, );(uses in the foldsof
Choir passel whetL 41t using thein,
, •
and Lite •glove itself is utado the
FITS
reeptacle for car fare, theatro
tickets and oven letters. Many. of
W-1
jrff!fi.
the new Corsets lia\'e a pocket iuhidel
1 MEIMI•
it which ladies keep diamonds an`rl
A SVRE CURE
other.valuableh,
FoR.BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION.
I
-When po'ndertius Samuel Parr
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
hall concluded the ylltal SPruron
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
before GCor�e I'iJ. the latter re,
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
b ,
marked, "I heard something, Doc,
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
tor, in your sermon that I :never
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
heard before." "May I respectfully
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
ask what that was, Your Majesty 11"AND
OBSTINATE DISEASES.
lisped the gratified divine, who was
Dlran the wors cases. Because others have
failed Is no reason for not now receiving.•tcure
expecting a bishopric. "Well, Doc-
Send at once for atreatise andafatit'noTTLi
of mY INFAI,LIBM REMEDY. Gi1V0 F.ltppx099
ICctrtayoutnothing
tor, I ,•ill tell you ;■
I .heard the DR WASHINGTON,
clock strfhe twice.."'
Very doubtful '
was Another compliment paid to theTdiroat and I.iuig Imirgeo9t, of
late Dr. Armstrong, of -Burt,lenl. Toronto.
During the sudden illness of a
Dei'ahboring eectot .lie had come' to Will be at the
the rescue. The congregation was
Hcanty, but the eloquence of the Rattabury ilouse .
Doctor excited the enthusiasm of r.
the parish churchwarden.~ ''I�.am CLINTON.downright sorry, sir, to Nee you
'fishiatfftg-in this, 'ere poor little _- NOVEMBER 21,
place ; R much worsen gentleman N'
would ha' done if we could only .vol"erloour`
hai•efound incl." A few of tate hundreds eured by DR, „
WAS[IINGTONIS New Metihod
-A paper was recently rend be- of Itttalatior► _
fore the French acadetuy/ sciences W. 11. Storey. of Storey & Son, prominent
by M. Emile L+lvasseur Oil the More manufacturers of Acton, Olit., cured by
r�. Washington of catarrh of the threat, bad
Centenarians Now Living in France. form, and pronounced incural,lu by eminent
specialists in Canada awl England, write blur
The f
first reports collected gave the orpArticulars.
number of persons wdlo hail attained Cluoulc Irro,:ehiUenudAetlunn Crwred
100 years and upwards at 184, but AnEnglish, Church Clergcunul spoaks,
on these being thoroughly sifted no Bevtory, Cornwall. rent
less than 101 were struck or.tt,ilrrav, DR. W"ahusc•rvs.-
i❑ 83 but even Of these there were Omit SIR, -1 am glad to be able to inform you
g , that our daughter is quits well again. .18this is
no fewer than 67 who COUId . slot` the second time site has been cured of grave
bronchial troulil'es under ) our treatment, when
furuihh adequate proof of their re- the usual remedies failed, I write to express my
Uted 0. In 16 caRHH• however, gratitude. Please accept toy sincere thanks.
P i,re . . Yours truly,
Authentic records of birth or haptisin o. B. PETTiT;
were found, iucludiu that of s man Mrs Jno Mcliclvy, Kingston, out., Catarrh and
g Consuutptiuu.
born ill Spain and baptized Aug, John McKel r)•, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mr A clopping, Kingston, Ont, Broucho Consunip-
20, 1770.' His life was spoilt al� tion.
most wholly In France. All the Mr. F.ricttt, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head andth
other centenarians were reputed to Mrs Jno Bertram, Harrotwsmith, Out, near King.
be between 100 and 105 ears of sten, Catarrh, throat.
Y bliss )lar)• A Itombourg, Centreville, Ont,,.ntarrh
age, with the exception of a widow head unit throat.
Janes Mathews, P. blaster, Acton, Out.
claiming to be 112 years old. Al. A EiFieh, Gents Furniehing, Belleville, Catarrh
Lavasseur finds that the chances of throat.
John Phippen, P. O. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa-
a person in this century reaching nee>, Catarrh headand throat. Bad case
100 years of_age are erste in 18,800. -
-----Y.,r�io-folloWiErg-itlatderrt-.�lr�iw � �'`"' u.
-'_•_.
(low t.arefni people should be atrout; {moi O V �,.., ,t Q
making remarks when strangers are W V ' U) V ,°, ^
present. In a recent service, while fTt V ;.�N, til o a
the Rev. 51. C. Lockwaod was speak. ^ �. (� „� .� 1.4 � ill' t0
ing, his wife sat in the audieneeJ _ .'x't -r4 C $
Two 'strange ladies Hitting. by her 4)
O O z a
were conversing. Said one of them,
'How cfo you like him?' The. other „t d -A Oa. �'0 .0 tl'�
replied, 'He ill a good speaker, but I W � 1.., WW o
hear he -buses his wife. I have no ►� Qr•M '' ~
raRpect. for any man, much less a ./' S3 . 3 a a d
�, .>J cn to
minister, who mistreats his Pm
wife,' QJ QJ O 0.08
8
The first lady denied that the state.
nnent was true, but the other per= '�1 ty.y � � r�r�� x q
silted that Ellie had it from good U O M 04
anthority. When theexerciRee were
over. Mrs,-,Loukwood, who had heard
the entire conversatlnn, Asked the
lAdies what they thought of the
speaker. 11 like hila very to
CURE
replied No. two, 'but I have noth-
ing but contempt for Lockwob!1, who
wiatreats his wife.' 'That is a mis-
take,' quietly retorted Mrs Lock-
FITS
wood. 'There wast never a better
husband. I know, because I ant
r
his wife.' Jf a bolt of 1!ghtning had
-When IsayCt'nnIdonot mean merely to
"truck at her feet the woman who
Itopthem for atime. and then have themle•
had made the Assertion about the
,urn, again I aIBAN A RADICAL OURIL
ibavemade the disease of
rove,rend goBtleutan's brutality could
MS. EPILEPSY or
not have been more surprised. She
]FALLING SICKN3EaS
turned pale, and con fu sed I yr, offered
iI
prpfuse apologies. To mako matters
Allfel0ngstndyt. It WARRANTmyremedytO
worReMrs, Lockwood called tile
,
Dlran the wors cases. Because others have
failed Is no reason for not now receiving.•tcure
doctor and intmauced' him. it was
Send at once for atreatise andafatit'noTTLi
of mY INFAI,LIBM REMEDY. Gi1V0 F.ltppx099
ICctrtayoutnothing
a most laughable situation, while
nd Post Office. for a
�rial,anditwtt(cureyou. .address,
R1 r. Lockwood and his offs enjoyed
J Y
pr 8. 4. II,C10T. 97 YonJ;e 8L, Toronto, Oat,
the woman's pitiful confusion,,
. . ....'., r n..... ..'..JL�.rii:t '�S;iL! Y�.'Lv.0 �ss:•u�,h ,.. r::: Ne e'JI v�,�u5t4'.r ...e -.a."..
"I
:7