The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-16, Page 8latillsiAarlelialliellto—
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kbfrri_ie Home
KEEPING MEAT FRESH.
To keep fresh beef, pork or sausage
all summer. prepare as for the table,
try very lightly, pack closely in glass,
stone or tin fruit jars, cover with hot
lard, seal and set away. When want -
tad for use, open, the jar and set where
the lard will melt, then take out as
much meat as is needed, reseal the jar
and set away again, This is much bet-
ter than covering with lard in open
jars, as the meat is almost sure to get
strong in warm weather, and always
does after a jar is opened if nut used
at once, but when sealed it keeps in-
definitely.
When pouring on the hot lard care
must be taken not to break glass jars
or to unsolder tin ones, and the lard
should not be boiling. Those who have
seated fruit with cotton batting and
know how admirably it keeps may per-
Impelref n
p e to 'use straight, open-
ma,uit1 ed,. gallon, shone jars for the
meat. as they would be a little more
convenient than smaller fruit jars. If
oovered first with a heavy paper, cut
austl bo fit, thein with two Layerii sof
cottiont batting tied on securely, and
over all a stout cloth or paper to pre-
vent the ootton being torn, it will,
keep as well as when regularly sealed,
and meats thus treated will be as pal-
atable lateen the summer as though
fre-hly butchered.
FOR 'PRE COOKS,
PeLicate' Cake,LThe, whites of four
eggs well beaten, one oup of white'su-
gar,, one-hal$ oup of butter, one-half
oup of sweet milk, two cups of flour,
tv.o teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
A Little Feather Cake.—One cup of
eager, one cup of flour, one tablespoon-
ful of melted butter, one-half cup of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, a pinch of salt and flavoring to
taste.
Snow Cake.—Three quarters of a cup
of butter, two cups of sugar, one cup
of milk, one cup of corn starch, two
cups of flour, one and one-half tea-
Opoonfuls of baking powder. Mix the
cornstarch, flour and baking powder
together, add the butter and sugar al-
ternately with the milk. lastly add the
white of seven eggs. Add flavor to the
taste.
Good Buns.—Warm four cupfuls of
the best bread flour until it is warm
to the touch when the hand Ls stirred
through it. Mix a third. of a cupful
Of roftesned hitter and three table-
spooin!fuls ofi sugar to a soft cream,
add ti cupful of milk that has leen
scalded and cooled until it is luke-
w arm. Add two eggs, first neaten very
th )roughly together without separat-
lag' the whites and yolks. Add also
a large saltspoouful of salt and finally
the, fllu,r. Beat the batter until it
blisters. A great deal of the success
of this bread depends upon the thor-
oughness of the beating. Let the buns
.1-1,e for at least nine hours, or until
they are about three times their origi-
nal bulk. Turn, the dough out on a
floured hoard. Dredge it lightly with
flour and do not add any more, Rg1I
out the dough about two inches thick.
Cut it into large biscuits with a coffee
cup or a large tin cutter. Put aho.ut a
toasrpo,oj<t,Pulll of currants and, one or
two thin slices of citron in each r bun.
Lay them on a biscuit pan close toget-
her and Let them rise'^for one hour in
at warm place and closely covered so
that the air cannot reach them and
dry their surface. It is a good plan
to rub a little melted butter over ithe
top of each of the bans before they are
bput In the pan to rise. Let the buns
ake, in' an oven that Ls hot enough
to bake bread, for twenty-five minutes.
Bruch them over after they are baked
with a little syrup made by mixing a
tablespoonful of sugar with a table-
spoonful of boiling water, and return
them (to the oven to become dry. (If
yydui writs a cross on therm, as lwhen
tinadet for Good Friday, slash the top
pf eaoh of the buns with a very sharp
kuife just before they are put in ,the
oven, ,making an even cress. This
cross is sometimes colored with a little
caramel or burned sugar, so that it will
les darker than the rest of the 'bu.n
when they aro baked.
stuffed Dates.—Carefully remove the
pita from plump dates and,fill tate cavi-
ties with pieces of marsh -mallow can-
dies. O.ne-third of a marsh -mallow
will fill a date. Another delicious
stuffing for dates is a paste made Of
chopped peanuts, mixed with the white'
pf an egg, powdered sugar, and a few
drops of sherry. .After the dates are
filled with this mixture, they may be
rolled in fine sugar. These are novel
a.nd toothsome bonbons, and very east-
fy prepared.
Germain: Coffee Bread.—Cream two-
thirds cup of white sugar, one egg, and
a large spoonful of butter. Work into
thLi one pint of light dou'gh, such 'as
i,+ ready to mold into loaves. The sec-
ret of success is in the thorough mix-
ing. The result must be a creamy,
Smooth batter, only to be had by beat-
ing patiently. Pour into well -buttered
cake tin—a shallow loaf is best. Sift
over the top a little powdered cinna-
mon. Bake in a good oven twenty min-
utes. Eab warm.
.Potato Salad.—Chop fine half a small
onion and one hard-boiled egg. Then
add two small -sized cold boiled potato-
es and chop into small pieces. Add one
dessertspoonful of grated cheese, one
dessertspoonful, of oil and two of vine-
gar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt and
o little pepper and celery salt. Stir
until the seasoning is thoroughly mix-
ed.
THE ROSE.
Thoughtlessness often leads people
to plant roses under the shadow of
overhanging buildings, or close to large
deep-rpoted trees and then there is in-
quiry a.nd wonderment why the plants
are always covered with mildew, and
why they do not blossom and grow as
those in a neighbor's yard, where there
are always beautiful roses to be seen.
There is nauoh more is common, or
should be, between animal and plant
life, than is practically acknowledged
by most of those who strive to grow
roses. Both demand for their perfect
development a sufficiency of nourish-
ing food and drink, a pure atmosphere,
a temperature as equable as possible,
and thorough cleanliness.
Roses will do well in any ordinary
garden soil that is free from standing
water and well drained. When there
is too much clay, the soil can be made
suffielently friable by the application
of wood and coal ashes, lime, burnt
earth. etc. When, on the other hand,
a soil is sandy, or too light, we mend
to bring clay, muck, leaf mold, etc., to
obtain sufficient body, This soil must,
•
of course, be thoroughly manured and
worked; frequent spading will da a
great deal toward lessening the stiff -
nese of a heavy soil. ODI no account
attempt to make roses grow in a wet
spot ; if there be suioh a planet which it
is desired to use, let the soil be thor-
oughly drained by sinking tiles to a
depth of four feet, or provide la some
other way for carrying off the water.
Where it is impossible to find a posi-
tion capable of being drained by tiles.
from the ground being, too flat, the
coil may be removed ito a depth of a
few feet, and stones, bricks, debris of
any kind, thrown in , but whenever
the water oan be carried off in tiles, it
is better to do so.
All roses that come from the opens
ground should be pruned before plant-
ing, or immediately after. Many per-
sons who are careless, or not informed,
set out the plants just as they come
from the nurseries; under such circum-
stances the plants cannot thrive, the
sap has too many bu.ds to nourish, and
a weak growth ensues. The shook
from transplanting must be met by a
shortening of both shoots and rocks;
the shoots being shortened, the number
of buds to draw upon' the sap is re-
duced and a more vigorous growth fol-
lows. Not only should all bruised roots
be pruned, cutting away to the sound
part, but also all those large ones that
are uninjured. for by t.hisl they are
Induced to put forth small roots of
fibrous nature, which are of great as-
sistance in promoting health and vigor
of plant.
For mildew, the hest proved remedies
are sulphur and soot ; one of these
should be applied the moment the dis-
ease makes its appearaaoe ; the plants
should be sprinkled with water so that
the substance applied will adhere, or
eke let it be put on early in the morn-
ing while the dew is yet on the plants.
Some localities are much more subject
to visitations of this disease than
others, and in such places care should
be Laken not to plant varieties that
are known to be specially liable to mil-
dew. as it is contagious, spreading from
one plant to anot ler,
Generally mildera makes its appear-
ance in the autumn, when the nights
grow coal; at this season it works but
little harm and may he disregarded,
since the plants have made their grow-
th and the wood is nearly, or quite
ripe.
Artifis. ial crossing and hybridization
of roses is generally performed by re-
moving with fine scissors the stamens
of the flower to be operated on, and
then shaking over it the flower of that
which contains the pollen to be used, or
by gently dusting it on with a camel's -
ea to preponderate; but neither of
Mair brurh, In this manner it is sup-
posed that the characteristics of each
sort will be given in about.equal mea-
sure to its progeny. It is not uncom-
mon to cross varieties without remov-
ing the stamens, in which case the in-
fluence of the female parent is believ-
ed to. preponderate; but neither of
these methods have been accurately
proved' as to the results.
TALKS WITH MOTHERS.
Remember that nervous children• will
not bear very much, cold bathing; they
have not heat enough to their bodies to
reach a.goinst it. And it is not a wise
plan to give a baby a warm bath every
day either. Two or three times a week
Ls often enough.
Where a little child is inclined to
constipation and it is the desire of the
mother not to begin by giving it medi-
cine, the following simple remedy will
be found effectual, and it is commend-
able also, as it contains no drugs of
any kind:
Put three tablespoonfuls of sweet
cream into a oup or saucer, do not use
tin on the stove„ allowing it to cook
slowly till a thick soum is seen on the
top. Remove this, and beneath will he
found a tlh,in oil, Which give, when
cooled, in doses of a teaspoonful at a
'tame, till the desired effect is produced.
If the case is severe, larger doses may
be given withdut any bad results.
So many mothers in their careful so-
licitation for t'he babies' health. neglect
to give them fresh air enough, for fear
they will take cold. Now the fact is
that every child should have the fresh
air wt least once a day no matter what
the weather is.
This result may be very easily ob-
tained by dressing the little, one in its
outdoor garb, raising the windows, and
walking up and down the room with
it. precisely as though you were out
of doors. if you do not care to go
'tn the troubl'e of putting on the wraps
fold the baby in a warm shawl, from
head to feet, but be careful not to Inv-
er' up its face, Let the child draw in
freefull hrewt'hs of fresh air, for the
cold and damp out of doors will be temp-
ered by the heat of the room and at
the same time baby will be undergoing
a hardening process that will be great-
ly to its benefit.
FLAVORING RHUBARB.
Now that so many physicians are
prescribing stewed rhubarb as a steady
bre:Lkfast dish for patients who suffer
from liver trbul,les, indigestion, and
faci•il eruptions in which such disorders
of the stomach are apt to manifest
themselves, it may be well to remind
housewives that rhubarb, having little
flavor of its own, readily assimila test he
taste of anything which is rooked with
it, and thug the medicinal dish may be
varied in many ways. A few slices of
lemon seasons it most agreeably, two
or three oranges cut up. peel and all,
into twice as many pounds of rhubarb
make a fair imitat.io,n of orange mar-
malade while half rhubarb and half
pineapple, chopped and stewed together
will easily pass for all pineapple. In-
deed, it is a well-known fact that Eng-
lish jelly and jam makers constantly
wee rhubarb in _their manufacture in
quantities of from one-fourth to one-
half, according to the fruit which the
rhubarb is intended to supplement.
This admixture in no way interferes
with the toothsomeness, while it rather
increases the wholesomeness of the pro-
duet.
ro-
duct.
AN IMPORTANT JU Di; M IiN'1'—At.
Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on May 28th, on
application of G. 1'. Fulford & Co., pro-
prietors of the 1)r. Williams' Medicine
Co., a perpetual injunction was grant-
ed by Chancellor Boyd restraining
Theodore Sweet, druggist, of St. Cath-
arines, from selling n pink colored pill
in imitation of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillg
for Pale People. It seems necessary to
again impress upon the public the fact
Chat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can only
be obtained i,n packages the wrapper
around which bears the full, law -pro-
tected trade meirk. "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People." Pills offered in
any other form, and notwithstanding
anything the dealer, may say, aro
fraudulent, imitations and should al-
ways be refused. The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., will be glad to obtain,
(in confidence), the name of any deal-
er offering for stele any Imitation of
their pills, as the nronlpany la determin-
ed to protect the public against thle
species of fraud.
Ca vital punishment in Massaohusetta
will hereafter be by the eleotrie chair,
A CRUISER FOLLOWING A TORPEDO INTO ACTTON.
BARONASS DE HiRSCH.
It may be of interest to many who
have read the charitable works car-
ried on by rho philanthropist, Btt.ron-
ess de Hirsch, to know how she re-
ceived her first impetus in this direc-
tion.
It was while she was visiting in Con-
stantinople some years ago,
She had just lost her only son, and,
seeking distraction from her grief,
her thoughts turned to others and
their trials. She spent days and days
and nights also investigating the
miseries of the poorer classes, "slum-
ming." to use a popular expression. 1t
was alt a revelation to her, and she
et once went to work with that en-
ergy which is one of her marked char-
acteristics to organize committees to
investigate and relieve distress.
The first De Hirsch home for girls
who need a temporary refuge was
founded iu Constantinople. Since then
other homes have been established by
the baroness in Belgium. Austria, her
native country; Paris, where she re-
sides, and within the last few months
she has founded a home for Hebrew
emigrant girls in New York. She is
spending a quarter of a million dol-
lars in building and equipping this
home, and will then provide an annual
income ample for its maintenance in
the most generous manner.
"Tho Clara de Hirsch Homo for
Working Girls," is to be its official
title. Baroness Clara de Hirsch de Ge-
reuth is her full name,, Gereuth being
the name of the family place in Aus-
tria, Baron de Kirsch's name before
he was knighted.
The baroness was Clara Ilischofheim
before her marriage; she was the Baur
gbter of a prosperous banker ; who was
also a scholar ani a statesman. alio
was her father's private secretary for
a number of years, and speaks and
writes several languages. When about
Lti years of age she married Baron de
Hirsch, Since his death she has per-
sonally managed her vast fortune.
She would be very glait'to follow the
Bible injunction es to the left hand's
knowledge of the right hand's work,
for two reasons: For one, she is a
modest woman and unostentatious; for
the other, whenever her charities are
described at length her mail doubles
for weeks after. With its usual thir-
ty or forty letters daily—many of
them begging lettere—the year round,
she feels t hat she has quite enought
to do to keep several, secretaries busy,
to say nothing of herself.
The baroness has a superb home in,
Paris, and, although philanthropic
schemes monopolize so much of her
time, she is fond of social life, and her
Sunday evening receptions are lea. -
tures of life in the gay French capi-
tal.
GEMS OF GOLD.
One of the sublimes,/ things in the
world is plain truth.—Bulwer.
Variety is the very spice of Life, that
gives it all its flavor,—Cowper,
Well arranged time is the surest
mark' of a well arranged mind.—Pit-
man.
Never was the voice of conscience sil-
enced( witthoute retribution,'— Mrs.
Jameson,
The desire of appearing clever often
prevents one becoming so,—Roehefou-
ca.uld.
BUILDER AND STRENGTHENER.
That Is the Term an Ottawa Lady Applies
to Dr. Williams' rink Pius.
Among many in Ottawa and the
vicinity who have been benefitted one
way or another by the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the
Journal has learned of the ease of Mrs.
Gilchrist, wife of Mr. T. V. Gilchrist,
of $nntonbut'gh. Mr, Gilchrist keeps
a grocery at the corner of Fourth Ave.
and Cedar street, and is well known to
at great many people in Ottawa as well
as to the villagers of this suburb of
the Capital. Mrs. Gilchrist states that
while in a " run down " condition dur-
ing the spring of 1897, she was great-
ly strengthened and built up by the
use of 1)r, Williams' Pink Pills. Speak-
ing of the matter to a Journal report-
er, she stated that while able to go
about at the time, she was far from
well ; her blood was poor. she vats sub-
ject to headaches, and felt tired after
the sightest exertion. She had read at
different times of cures effected by the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
decided to try them. She was bene-
fitted by the first box and continued
their use until she h,Ld taken five
boxes when she considered herself
qunt.e recovered. Mats. Gilchristsays
that she always strongly reeonunends
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a builder
and strengthener, when any of her
friends are weak or ailing,
MR, GLADSTONE AS A CLERK.
R'hile CIraur•ellor of the Exchequer He
Was Offered nue H tred and Twenty
Pounds n Ten r.
A curious incident once occurred in
the London offices of the Late Mr. W.
Lindsay, merchant, shipowner and
M.P, There one day entered a weal-
thy shipowner of Sunderland, inquir-
ing for "Lindsay," As Mr. Lindsay
was but, the visitor was requested to
wait in an adjacent room, where he
found a person busily engaged in copy-
ing some figures. The Sunderland ship-
owner paced the room several times,
and took careful notice of the writer's
doing, and at length said to him:
"Thou writes a bonny hand, thou
dbstr"
"1 oan glad you think so," was the
reply.
"All, thou dost; thou macks thy fig-
ures weer; thou'rt. just the chap 1
want."
"Indeed," said the Londoner.
"Yes, indeed," said the Sunderland
man. "I'm a wan of few words; noo,
if thou'lt come over to canny ould
Sunderland, thou seest I'll give thee
a hundred and twenty pounds a year;
and thwt's a plural thou dost not meet
with every rimy in Thy life, I reckon,"
The Londoner replied that he was
much obliged for the offer, and would
consult Mr. Lindsay w,hcn he return-
ed. Accordingly on the return of the
Latter, he was informed of the ship -
owner's tempting offer.
"Very well," said Mr. Lindsay ; "1
should be sorry to stand in your way;
;erne hundred and twenty pounds is at
I )resent more than I ,oan afford to
pay you in the departinent in which
you are at present placed. You will find
my friend a good man and kind master.
and under the circumstances, the soon-
er you know mob other the better. Al-
low dna, therefore, Mr,—, to introduce
you to the Right Hon. W. E. Glad-
stone, Chancellor of the Exchequer."
Mr. Gladstone had been engaged in
making 8—note of some shipping re-
turns for his budget. The Sunderland
shipowner was a little taken aback at
first, but he soon recovered his self-
i'ossession, and enjoyed the joke quite
as enmesh as Mr. Gladstone did.
The true way of <:oftening one's trou- 1
blas Ls to solace those of others.—Mad.
de Maihtenon.
Pride, the most • da,ngerous of all
fauita, proceeds from want of sense, of
want of thought..—Dillon,
A': Irian who possesses wealth pees-
essee power, hitt it. 18 a power to do
evil as well as good.—A. 8, iRoe.
Of all our infirmities, vanity Is hhe
dearest to DA : a man will Marva his
other vices to keep that alive,—irrank-
lin,
When we advance a little into life
we find thrtt the tongue of man creates
nearly all the mischlef in the world.
—Paxton Hood.
I give it as my deliberate and solemn
conviction that the Individual who Ls
'habitually tardy in, meeting an ap-
pointment will never be reapected or
successful in life,—.W, Fisk.
A life merely of pleasure, or chiefly
of pleasure, is always a poor and, worth-
less life, not worth the living ; always
utn>satLsfaoaory in its course, always
miserable in its end.—Theodore Park-
er .
A FEIVIENINE MANIA,
They tell me that Blakely is not rich,
and yet there is not a day but what
the wagon from the jewelers and the
merchants stops there.
Tbat'e so. She's ono of these women
that has things sent home on disap-
proval.'
•
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative llromo.tlninine Tnhletn, .til Drug,
gists refund the money if it fails to Cure fro.
Nf4\Vl BRITiSH' MILITARY ('AP.
The gold -laced cap with the down
peak, which for some years past has
been worn by the staff officers of the
Ilriti.,h army, will be done away with
at an early date. Shortly before Christ -
mos a new cap, which very much re-
sembles the French or Austrian "kepi,"
was issued experimentally to the Duke
of Connaught and the members of his
Royal Highness' staff at Aldershot:.
This did not meet with approval, and
during the last few d
s anotner cap
has been in use at Aldershot. It is oil
the naval or German flat, large -topped
type, made of blue oloth, with a band
of scarlet round that part which fits
olosely to the head. The drooping peaks
Is edged with gold lace of varying
width. which is indicative of the rank
of the officer wearing it. There is also
an embroidered cypher with crown in
front. It is understood that this cap
meets with general approval,
Appetite - - Strength
Without the First You Gannet
Have the Last.
Hood's Sarsaparilla gives both. 1t
gently tones and strengthens the stom-
ach 4nd gives digestive power, creat-
es an appetite and invigorates the
whole system. By making the blood
rich and pare it strengthens the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is Canada's Greatest Medicine. St i Ax for $5.
Hood a Pills curd all Liver Ills. 25 cents.
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.
Those In New South Wales ray Owing In
Fortunate 1Hreuntslaneos.
Hon. E. Vickery, a member of the
Upper Chamber of New South Wates.
in telling a Winnipeg Tribune man of
the advantaged of that colony, says;
The telegraph aad telephone system
is also worked in conjunction with the
post -office, The railways pay a divi-
dend of four per cent. on the capital
invested, besides carrying all membere
of the Legislature free. But Mr, Vick-
ery thinks,/ this is due not se anluch
to the profit Inherent in these things
managed by the Government, as upon
two fortunate accidents, so to speak.
Lr the first place they have secured
one of the best men in the world to
manage these roads. No better man
could be found. He is paid what Mr.
Vickery thinks is an ample salary.
$17.500 a year, and he manages the
lines well. The next, fortunate acci-
dent is that of oheap coal. In. the
interior, where the mines have not the
benefits of the cheap water transport
of the, (oast. the railways get their
coal for four shillings per ton. On the
coast they have to pay five shillings
and sixpence. 'These are much lower
rates than the other colonies can ob-
tain their coal for. as it has all to
come from New South Wales, and con-
sequently these other colonies do not
run their railways as economically.
GREAT SORROWS AND PETTY SINS.
Great sorrows tone and strengthen
the mind; it is the accumulation of
petty ills, acting on a temperament
that has never been fortified by the
bracing airs of adversity, which dis-
turbs the mental equanimity.
IS A GREAT WHEEL.
WHAT THE GLOBE SAYS OF THE E.
& D. BICYCLE.
Its litany Good Points are Atuinsl Too Nam.
areas to Mention.
The bearings on this bicycle were
invented in Canada in 1895 by Canad-
ians and the wheel is built only in
Canada and exported throughout the
world. It is the first and only Canad-
ian bicycle tliat .has successfully en-
tered the United States market, and
Canadians have a particular reason for
feeling proud when it is known that.
this wheel commands a higher price
than any whael in the U, S. and that
it is sold there at an advance of from
$15 to $20 above its price in Canada.
'Phe 1898 models are the acme of per-
fection and beauty. Perfection of
movement, of course, ha.s always been
the particular theme of this company
and they have every reason to feel
proud of the reputation they brier
gained in so short a. time by the use
of this wonderful hub. We are inform-
ed that they have never yet supplied
acone or ball for this bearing, nor
even been asked to replace one. 'They
defy their competitors or others to
show a cone out of their wheel, no
matter bow long it has teen in use,
that shows the slightest indication of
wear. They also challenge t he pub-
lic to destroy one of their bearings or
to make it bind, no matter how Lightly
it may be screwed u,p. The wheel is
guaranteed to run the year without
being oiled or cleaned, no platter how
many miles it is ridden, or how much
dirt is encountered, The bearings i(lso
are guaranteed against wear ,for three
years. They never require to be ad-
justed or interfered with.
The Typograph company are bring-
ing out a special model this year. which
includes an automatic brake that acts
on the rear hub. Simple back pedal-
ling applies the brake and when once
applied the foot can be removed and
the brake remains, white forward ped-
alling immediately releases the brake
so the rider completely controls his
wheel, whether his foot is on the pedal
or not..
This model also includes the most
perfeot gear case made. It is cam -
meted of aluminum and celluloid, .Ind
does not make the wheel look heavy or
oulmbersame. It can easily be remov-
ed and leaves the ohain and sprockets
at all times exposed. to view. It is also
so arranged that the hack wheel can
be adjusted without in any way dis-
turbing the case.
The points of interest in their 1898
models are entirely too numerous to
be noticed here. but we advise all in-
tending purchasers to at least call and
see the "E. & D." wheel before they de-
cide an their 1898 mounits.—Toronto
G lobe.
'WHA'i' HE FEARED.
,klarrigus--Oi see you out no more
since you married Dolan's widdy. Do
you care no more for the club t
Garrigus—It'd that very thing Ot am,
afraid of.
REMEMBER
We don't advertise for mere effect,
but for business. We know that, if you
are subject to cramps, thatyou should
have a prompt. efficient remedy on
stand. Nerviline—,nerve-(mint cure—has
a wonderful and immediate curative
power. Lt relieves in one minute; it
cures inj five. Pleasant, to the taste
and the lest known remedy for pain.
Numerous thousands of young' Span-
iards, fearing conscription, skip from
tale Jr/anther provinces of Spain into
France.
Quickeure for rheumatism, 15o, 25c,
50c.
Every German soldier carries a four -
ounce religious hook with the rest: of
his personal equipment.
Quickeure for Boils, Iso, 25o, 500.
In the Library of the British Museum
there are thirty-nine miles of shelving,
and 1,759,000 volumes.
Quickeure for Pimples, 15c, 25o, 50o.,
A medical authority in Berlin, de-
clares that not one of Germany's pro-
fessional bicyclists has a sound heart.
Quickeure Per Bores, 15o, 25o, 50e.
WE DO
NOT I -I ESITATE
to recommend LUDELLA Ceylon Teaas its superior flavor and absolute
freedom from adulteration commends it to all competent Judges of good
Tea. LEAD PACKAGES, 25, 40, 50 and 60e.
A DRAWBACK TO HAPPINESS.
You didn't seem to enjoy the opt -
era a. bit, Miss Gayly.
'No; 1 forgot to carry that elegant
new fan auntie sent me from Paris.
IS YOUR WIFE ILL-TEMPERED?
Examine her feet, and if she has
corns buy her Putnam's Painless Corn
Erxtraattor. Horne will thein become
am, modern' tMhirlh o'f the misery of
married life Is due to corns. Putnam'e,
Extraotor is sure, painless, and prompt.:
CORROBORATIVE PROOF.
Mr. Dormiok--TLey say l:1)foyle
drinks, Mr, Freestone—Well, his nose
lands color to .h,e report.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 ed.
LUCAS COUNTY. `
FRANK 1. OULNEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. OrsENEY & CO.,doing business in the City of Toledo,County an
State aforesaid. and that eaid firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALL'S CATAIIRII CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Swoin to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886.
{ SEAL r --.l
e............ A. W. GLEASON,
1
Notary Pubdo.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and sots
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Rend for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o,
Hall's Faintly Pills are the best.
GREAT ELASTICITY. -na
My bicycle runs like a thing of life
this morning, said Mr. Hunker to Miss
Flypp.
That is because you have pumped its
tires full of the breeing aitse replied
the young lady.
Quickcure for all inflammation, 15o,
25e, 50c.
FATE1.
The villain is always caught in the
act—usually the last aot.
tarrtrna
Hartford & Vim Tires
Head OWoe— • 9 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE,
I don't see what you accomplish by
borrowing money from Jonas to pay
what you owe Brown.
Well, you are stupid; in about a
month f can borrow from Brown again
and pay Jones,
• The coast line of Spain extends 1,317
miles -7I2 on the Mediterranean, and
005 on the Atlantic.
WPC9'4.l
Bicycles—New 560 wheel for $26 —Ladies
7 or gents'. W11. bo sent for in-
spection on receipt of 81, which will he allowed
if wheel is retained. Single ordoublo tuhe Gil 00
$3.50 pair. Clapp Cycle Co., 463 Yonge St., Toronto.
BOATS and CANOES.
Write for catalogue.
WALTER DEAN, - 1751, Queen St. W., Toronto.
FARMS
ANO ESTATES bought. said &
exchanged. Terms mailed
free. H. M. SIMPSON, Real Estate and
Financial Agent, Montreal. Que.
L A
BtoaVrysaesMlrs,IeB.lAremvo�
mond Stir.. Tonto
YAMMERERS.
ADDRESS
CHURCH'S AUTO -VOCE INSTITUTE,
9 Pembroke St., Toronto, Canada.
CURE GUARANTEED.
C. P. R. has cut the railroad
rates. We have out the prires
of our VC ind Mille, Pumps
Sowing Machines, GUM. 111.
,cycles and Hardware. Send
for prices before purchasing and save
money.
The Bailey Donaldson Co.,
MONTREAL.
MEDALS TESTED forfor,E001c1,e for prices,
ole
M M1 TON L. 'HERSEY, B. A. So.,
16 St. Sacrament Se, Montreal, Que.
• 18.07.4'@Th.e
J. N. ANDERSON, M.D., No. 6 College -et.
TORONTO, Ont.
& THROAT
EAR
EYE, ! NOSE
SPECIALIST
Fence Fence We oan out your 1808 Fence
! account in half. We claim
we have the hest end most prnotioal fence on
earth. Four mit,s of it in use at the Expert
mental Farm, Guelph Ont. Send for prices.
Address Toronto Picket Wire Fence Co.,
Ell River St. Toronto, Ont.
Its delicious flavor and healthful properties
makes ovary user ea advertiser of Its ,nerds.
NSOON
LNDO•CEYLON TEA
is put up 1p load packets only. Dirogeeeposs
card t.r a sample packet. Tri'Moqueage
03., 1 Welling -WI St. West, TOROrro.
WEH4.V])i NO AGENTS. Wp
x011 dlr (tat factory prices anti
dstiverrd free 600 meet from
Montreal, our 6 years' airwave
teed sewing misph with all
attach lents, NotQtlti {ekes
made. rises SUL. o 32E.00t
Send for catalogue
THS BAILEY DONALDSON 00.,
lIMoNTairAL.
Dominion Lino Steamships.
Montreal and Quebeo to Liverpool In summer. Largo
and test tale sarew ateamshtpe 'Labrador' ' Van-
couver,' ' Dominion ' 'Scotsman,' 'Yorkshire/
Superior accommodation tor First Cabin, alm-
ond Cabin and Steerage passengers. Itates of
passage—First Cabin, 662.60; second Cabin,
$34; Steerage 622.60 and upwards a000rding Oo
steamer and berth. For all information upPWM
Local Agents or DAVID To6aAtrob
en'1 Agents, L7 S0. Sacrament St., Montreal.
/ROOFING and FING Metal W t Q�
ROOFIBG SLATE In
Red or Groep STATE BLACKBOARDS (We cup 4
PnbI1• and Hlab Sohoole, Toronto). Rollos qt, rite
Coal Tar, etc. ROOFING TILE (Beeq!Yew City Buil
103, Toronto, done by our firm). Metal Ceilings, Coe -
foes, oto. EetIonot0J Z'urul0yad fo{• work oc, ate or too
' Medals shipped td anv alt of t�{ppe oountryrWW hone ItNi
, DUTH IE & EONS, Adelaide &W'diner lltv.,Toronte.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE,
Butter, Egg,. Apples, Fruit, Ae., to
TIME DAWSON commission 00., Limited
Oor. of West Market and Colborne Ste. TOROhTlt
4t)Wiibmkin aro. .,A1.zl,r4o ►rv5 IMG (
r+6 N 10;0 n1,LA1DI 45l W OI'$Nyldr•-,
Love Harris
Your- Buys
self. Scrape
26-31 William St., Toronto. Phone 1726
ST. CHARLES,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST,/
Sun parlor 300 feet long overlooking
ocean and beach esplanade. Vacuum
steam beating system. Elevator to
street level. Hot and cold, freshand
salt water in all baths, Rooms en
suite, baths attached.
JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and E'rop,
10NBOY'8 IMPROVED CURIE ION,
received the high.'
1st awards at th
World's Fair 18035
OONBOY'0 PATEN
ROLLER TOPS
have met with
such universal fay
vor, that other,
manufacturers
areerqiorow m'kklptg
inflm to w
0118.
Int4qlst on having
the Oo9pboy mak
as imitations ars
never as good de
the aenulne.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Company.
INCORPORATED 1853.
Paid-up Capital ..................$ 2,000,000
Assets 11400,000
Head Offloe—Toronto St., Toronto.
Branoh Offloee—Wlnnlpeg, Man. Vanuouver, 0.0,
DEPOSITS received al in °rest payable hail
yearly.
DEBENTURES issued for money deposited for
three or flvo years.
MONEY ADVANCED on Real Estate al low
rates of interest and on favorable conditions.
Land Mortgagee and Municipal or School
Debentures purchased.
Information may be obtained. from, and ape
plte,atlons may be made to
G. F. R. Remus, General Agent, Winnipeg.
CESARE J. MAHAN!. General Agent, Van.
oouver.
or 50
J. HERBERT MASON, Managieg-Olreoter,
Toronto.
Established 33 Steamers agregatinW
1865. 135,000 Tons.
• ALLAN LINE
Royal elms Steamship Co
Montreal to Liverpool.
e3
aaaaar
Steamers sail from Montreal every Saturday
morning on arrival of trains from Toronto an6
the West about 9 o'clock..
RATES OF PASSAGE
Cabin 152.60 aid upwards; Second Cable
534 and and 836.25: Steerage to Liverpool;
London. Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry oe
Queenstown 82.2.50 and 523.50.
A reduction of flvo per cent. le allowed on
round trip first end second cabin tiokete. Fop
sailings of steamers or otherinformation app 99
to any authorized agent.
EI. Bonrlior, 1 King St. W. Toronto.
or H. & A.. Allan, Montreal.
KNITTING
MACHINES.
T1116 18 FOR YOU -e
Clothe your family from bead
to foot with our
OLD AND RELIABLE
Established 1872
MONEY MAKER
Prices only $15, $20 $30.
OB.EEi,IIAN BRITS., Georgetown, Oat,
FOR TYPEWRITERS WRITE US.
I�•
f
'',i:':' ::•.1,1..-S• .:
ass a mer, see -r o s ese',.-...,.a:arare1:'.
What P
g`A BERNIE"
Oif.r 800 are lridlltpp Mt ttg iliamilhell).
(borer 1000 ii>II '>I''orGloo &iiia London,
Removes Dandruff i`n One Week.
Cures Itching of the Scalp.
Prevents Breaking of hair.
Stops Palling Out.
POSITiVELY CROWS HAI1
rtf SWOtll TISTRIONWS SI NT /RLL
"sizAeonia7/50 0XWILTCO.iiM „
OA* ow Bettie brow Dreiseiste, ear ea
roe*** of price to
Jab Coot Mfg Co., Won, 0otp
SURE!
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