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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-22, Page 6tale -Horne HOW TO MA1 F GOOD COMM. The most essential thing toward hav- ing good coffee is to use only (the best. IA mixture of one-third Mocha and two- thirds givegood Java will r. esult . s Ground coffee should always be, kept in a tightly covered tin can or jar. Have acoffee pot thatt has a shorn .sl -out, as it will not clog so easily kis the long spouts, that are preferred for Lea. The water used for making coffee ehould always be freshly boiled. To one cupful of ground coffee add one egg slightly beaten, ono -half a cupful of gold water, and the shell of the egg, Scald your coffee-pot before using, then pour the above into the pot and add six oupfuls of freshly boiled wat- er; boil for three minutes, closing the spout of the toffee -pot, then add half a cupful of cold water and place Ion 'the back of the range for ten minutes. Serve with loaf sugar and cream,put- Ling the sugar first into. the cup, then adding the cream, pouring in the cof- fee last. If the coffee is preferred weaker, add hot scalded milk to suit the taste. For black coffee use half the amount of water given above. If less coffee is used leas egg is required. The shell has no value except for the white which clings to it, and ants as aclearer for the coffee. The reason for putting in the cold water first is that the hot water would immediately cook the coffee, and prevent it from giving out its flavor. The cold water put in after the boil- ing is to settle it. Coffee left over should be poured in- to a bowl, and made into a jelly with gelatine. It makes a delicious dessert served with chocolate cake. (ALMONDS, EGGS AND MCITTON CUT- LETS. Marzipan.—Marzipan is made as fol- lows: Blanch half a pound almonds, and put them at once in cold water with lemon juice; Iet them lie for twenty-four hours, drain and pound them fine with two tablespoonfuls water and juice of half a lemon; rub throu,gh a t>tiiev ix well with 1 m half fa pound powdered sugar; place in a saucepan over the fire and stir till it loosens itself from the bottom and sides of saucepan; remove, and when cold work it on aboard till perfectly cold; let rest one hour, then use. The paste is rolled out and oat Into differ- ent kinds of small cakes. Bake in slow oven and brush with sugar glaze. Deviled Eggs.—Baked eggs in shells are called deviled eggs In nmeriaa and in Europe coquilles of eggs. They may be prepared in the following manner: Melt one tablespoonful butter; add one tablespoonful flour, stir and cook a few minutes; add half pint milk, one- half teaspoonful salt; one-eighth tea- spoonful white pepper, stir and cook till it is a thiok white sauce; add six the -cut hard-boiled eggs, one teaspoon- ful fine -chopped parsley, half teaspoon- ful English mustard; stir for a few mingles„remove from the fire, add two tab(h9i,00nfuls cream and fill this in six shells ; sprinkle over each a table- spoonful grated cheese, and over the sibeese one tablespoonful grated bread brumbs and a little melted butter; bake in a hot oven till light brown. Vienna Cutlets --,Select a piece of mutton from the rack, about three pounds in . weight, reprove the bones and cut the mein -into six chops`, re -- move part of the fat on the outside and cut a piece from the rib end, so the chops are about eight inches long; toll them into round shapes, begin- ning at the thick end, securing their ebane with a toothpick; pound them lightly to flatten. Place a large fry- ing -pan over the fire, put in the chops, toot adding any fat or butter; fry them :eight minutes, turning them three times. When firm to the touch, of- fering slight resistance, they are done. iDreas them on a warm dish. Mix one tablespoonful butter with half tea- spoonful salt and one quarter tea- spoonful pepper, spread this over both sides of the outlets, lay the cutlets one overlapping the other in the cen- ter of dish, and garnish the sides with wax beans, baked tomatoes and po- (tato-chips. BAKING FISH. Many housekeepers never prepare fish in any way excepts frying, ignor- tng the ways in which a handsome fish is prepared by baking or boiling. Had- dock and cod, or lake whitefish, are especially nice when baked. The Bos- ton Cooking School Magazine'tells how to bake a fish, as follows: Remove the eyes from the head and the fins from the body of a dressed flshd weighing about four pounds. Soak in cold water about five ounces (one- fourth loaf) of bread, from which the crust has been removed, for fifteen minutes. Put the bread in a piece of (cheesecloth a,nd wring out all the moisture, add a 'tablespoonful of pars- ley, chopped, two tablespoonfuls of onion, chopped'(or a teaspoonful of onion juioe), one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt and pepper, one fourth cup- ful of melted butter, and, if desired quite dry, the beaten ydtks of two eggs. Fill the body of the fish with the stuffing, and sew up tbo open- ing. Pass the tail through the sockets from which the eyes have been remov- ed, and pass a skewer through, close to the head, to hold it in place, thus purvin,g it into a ring. Arrange on a fish sheet in a baking pan, together with bits of onion, car- rot, and parsley. The fish sheet, which is pierced with holes, is slightly (raised from the pan, like the drainer in a butter dish. Lay thin slices of salt, pork on the top of the fish. and put into a hot oven. In about fifteen minutes haste with acupful of hot white broth, and, reduce the tempera- ture. Bake forty minutes, basting the fish thoroughly every ten minutes with the liquor from the pan. `then remove pork, and pour a white sauce made of two tablespoonfuls of butter and flour and acupful of white stock over the fish, and sprinkle over this fine, soft bread crumbs that have been stirred Into melted butter. Bake fifteen min- ute -9 longer or until the crumbs are brown. Slide the fish from the sheet on to A warm platter, remove the skewer, squeeze the juice of a lemon over the fish, and garnish with parsley and slices of lemon. Strain the sauce, remove the fat, and serve in a Rance boot, Tomato sauce may be used in- stead of the white sauce. Baste thor- oughly, or the fish will be dry. i BABY'S FIRST SFIOf4IS, Everyone who has had the care of small cshYldre7al Can notice how the prog- ress of a baby just beginning to walk is retnrde4 by the putting on of shoes, even those with flexible kid soles. How- teXer soft the kid may be it eratnpa rhl .tender foot, and it is always wine time before the baby adjusts itself to the new conditions. The length of time varies with dif- ferent children, ron some taking to the strange foot -gear readily, while oth- ers take days to dp so. In one case known to the writer a precocious baby who walked early pos- tively refused to put his foot to the ground with the new shoes on them, When they were taken off he was ready to stand or step, but when they were on he regarded them calmly, making no open objection, but could not be coaxed to walk. In this dilemma baby's mother chanc- ed to see the story of a similar case in the family of an army officer, where the difficulty was solved by the use of a pair of moccasins, such as are worn by the Indians, a diminutive pair of which had been given her by a squaw. She purchased a stout chamois skin, and manufactured a pair, guided by a pair of squaw's moccasins, which were among her souvenirs of a trip to the Pacific coast. The new `footgear worked like a charm. Baby accepted it with satisfac- tion and wore the moccasins until he was old enough to walk on the street and desired to put on ” shoes like oth- er boys." After the first pair they were made with double soles, which were sufficiently thick for outdoor wear. The moccasins are not for sale in shoe stores, but may be found in the infant's department in some first-class dry goods store. The pattern thus ob- tained, it is easy to make them at home, and there is nothing so comfort- able and so satisfactory by way of a first shoe. CHILDREN'S DEFORMITIES, It is not unusual to see children of both sexes with ears projecting in such a ,way as to be a positive deformity. The mothers appear oblivious of this fact, and any suggestion from an out- sider js met with indignation and dis- gust. The mother thinks her little ones perfect, and, perhaps, naturally enough, resents any hint that they could be improved. It is passible correctman to isleY of the trifling errors in appearance by steady and judicious home treatment, provid- ed it is cbntinued regularly, and not spasmodically, for this often does more harm than good4 by disturbing exist- ing conditions without fully settling new ones. If a child's ears have a ten- dency to project from the head, it is well to wear a ribbon or a cap suited to this purpose. A misshapen nose may be trained into proper form by very gentle and careful handling. The bones of a child are soft and readily moulded into the required shape. Personal beauty and symmetry are great factors in a successful life, and it is well worth while to take the little trouble and time that are involved in correcting the thousand little irregu- larities and trifling deformities that very many children are 'born with. Be- cause a thing is, many persons are suf- ficiently given to fatalism to think that it must be, and following the sup- erstition, that says, "If it is, it's be- cause God wills it," is a poor way to bring up to their best estate the sons and daughter of men. How far," asks a mother, " ought 4ne-t15' 7teld.eke theeWhims. of .children-. in the matter of clothes?" to force a child into manifestly overgrown or un- dersized garments or those of very un- usual cut and fashion is undoubtedly to entail real suffering. Everyone can recall some such experience in his or her own childhood where the hated ar- ticle, whether hat, coat, dress, or what not, became a veritable nightmare and made life a burden. A Some Note* of ill* Experience In the Matter of Sleep. "I find," said the middle-aged man, "two things: That I need' just about so much Bleep and that 1 need it at just such hours. What suits me best is to go to bed at 10 O'clock and. get up at 6. If I go to bed at 12 I am likely to wake up in the morning at 6 anyway, or soon after, and then I get a short night's sleep, which is bad for me; and even if I sleep over, until 7 or 8 o'clock, so that I get my full am- ount of sleep, it does not refresh me as the same amount does taken at my accustomed hours; I don't feel the same. 'Here is another thing that I ob- serve: If I get a short night's sleep I seem to have to make) this up. What fis one full night's sleep after a short night does not bring me' back to feel- ing quite like myself again. It takes me two or three nights of sleep to get back t o normal, "All of which means that I find I can work to the best advantage on re- gular sleep at regular hours, and I don't believe I am alone in this," A P. E. ISLAND J. P. INTERVIEWED BY THE PATRIOT'S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Overwork Brought on Neuralgia and Shat- tered Health Generally - Passed Stony Slerplcss Nights. From the Charlottetown Patriot, Tho Patriot's special correspondent 'Mac' being in the eastern section of the island on business, heard many complimentary remarks concerning Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which appear to be the favorite medicine in all parts of Canada, Among those who are very emphatic in the praise of this medicine is Neil McPhee, J. P., of Glencorr'odale, and our correspondent detet mined to call upon him and ascer- tain from his own lips his views'in'the matter. Mr. McPhee .was found at home, and as he is a very entertaining and intelligent gentleman, our corres- pondent was soon "at home" tod, When questioned about the benefits he was reported to have received from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mr. McPbee said:—"About four years ago I got run down frum overwork on the farm. As there is considerable timber land on my property, I thought I could go into making timber in addition to my farm work. The task however proved too heavy for my strength, and I soon began to break down. I contracted a severe cold, neuralgia followed, and I found my- self •in shattered health generally. I felt very much distressed and dis- couraged and spent many sleepless nights I tried several very highly recommended medicines, l:ut received no permanent benefit from any of them. As Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were so highly recommended through the press, I thought 1 would give them a fair trial. After using a few boxes I found they were having the desired effect and I began to find my wonted health and strength gradually return- ing. I kept on using the pills until 1 had regained my former vigor and had gained considerable in flesh as well. Now Iconsider myself a health- ier man and feel as well as ever I did in my life. I can conscientiously re- commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to and person suffering as I was. I have the utmost confidence in their curing properties." Rheumatism, soiatica, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous headache, nervous prostra- tion, and diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disappear before a fair treatment with Dr. Wil- 1la.In' ; Pink.;L'i11e. They give a healthy glowopale and sallow com Plex ons. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 50o. a box or six boxes for $2.50 by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not be per- suaded to take some substitute. Two pantries at Windsor Castle con- tain gold and silver plate valued at £1,500,000. So rol!uIa Taints the blood of ;mhlions, and sooner or later may break out 'in hip disease, running sores or some more complicated form. To cure scrofula or prevent it, thoroughly purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has a continually growing record of wonderful cures. s Sarsa- parilla parilla ,fe Canada's Oreateat Medi eine. t1; six for {5 Mood's Pols cure indigestion. biliouaneas. NOT SO CLEVER AS HE THOUGHT. An impudent Clerk's Adventure With Slr Evelyn Wood. Impudence occasionally meets with its just reward, and possibly none would envy the feelings of the youth who, when Sir Evelyn Wood was ap- pointed quartermaster -general of the British foroes, attempted to show his wit at the expense of his wisdom. Sir Evelyn was little known at the office, and it happened that some of the clerks in a certain room were en- gaged in "larking," when a quiet - looking gentleman walked in. The moat impudent of the young men, thinking that the stranger was a visi- tor who had by mistake come into the wrong room, demanded in a peremp- tory voice; "What is your business here?" "My business?" repeated the strang- er, in a tone of mingled surprise and sternness, "Yes, sir, your business," persisted the clerk. "It is with the duke," was the answer. ' He has been suddenly summoned to Windsor, and Lord Wolseley's in bed with the mumps," ventured the young man, bent on carrying on his joke at the expense of this inexperienced stranger, as he deemed him. "Your name, sir!" demanded that stranger, in an imperative tone. "My name is Plantagenet Zama, dis- tant relation to her gracious majesty." "Indeed! and mine is Sir Evelyn Wood. I am quartermaster -general to the forces, and 1 see now how her ma- jesty is served." '1 he. unfortunate clerk, who was not yet aware that his impudence had cost him deur, looked round with a grin, 1 for expecting to meet with applause 1 gPP his talent, and became suddenly aware that all his companions were working away with the most extraordinary earnestness. Instantly the full force of the situation dawned upon him. "Horrors 1" he ejaculated. "1 took you for a crank with a grievance l" and then he subsided. The Learned Societies '('hough their members have testified to the great efficacy, of Putnam's Pain - lase Corn Extractor. ,It provokes no line of demarcation, securing alike the good will of the highest and the most humble, and with strict impartial- ity, removing with equal celerity the corns of each. Try Putnam's Corn Exit ractore,. IN A HURRY. Why do you want so many men put to work on your new house? asked the builder. Are you in a hurry for it.? (Furry ? replied the man who was pay- ing the bills. Well, I alhlould say I was, My wife has expressed herself as satisfied with the plans of this house, and 1 want to see if I can't get it built before she tires of it kid wants me to sell it. . FOREIGN -TO IlIM. ' i. Y can't un- derstand sur rr sed � ou n un M m 1 ) ( <lerstand him ? l think he speaks very plainly for a child of his age. I The 13aby's TTnele—No doubt, hut,you see, I'm, not familiar with his dialect, lTO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drag. gleEa refund the metier if it fails to Cure. lie. MAJOR -GENERAL SIR HERBERT KiTCHENER, K. C. 13., Sirdar of the Anglo-Egyptian Army. A TOSSED UP ON THE BEAK WAS A BOARD BEARING A SAILOR'S SAD MESSAGE. v -sew It Revealed We Fate of the )hissing Shirr Pallor Ou, Which Me Said Was Run Down by nu Unknown Steamer, Then Added, " May the Lord Comfort My Mother—No More TIus— Slnbin ." On a bleak winter's day in January 1893, a coastguard was iwalkin.g on the beaoh of the inhospitable coast of Hol- derness, near the Hull. His atten- tion was attraoted by a board about three feet long, and four inches broad, that was half buried in the sand. The curiosity of the guard, which must have been actuated 'by Providence, led him to pick up the board. To his great surprise he deciphered the following message, written legibly in lead pen - ""Whoever "Whoever picks this up shall know that the Caller Ou was run down by an unknown steamer." On the other and smoother side of the board the astonished guard read: "May the Lord comfort my mother. Caller Ou run down by an unknown steamer. (Dawson.) No more time, sink- ing." There was something about this me- thod of conveying a message that sa- vored of the grewsome, but the sim- ple sentence of love sent by a heroic sailor boy to an old mother in a vine - embowered cottage in England prov- ed' to be the key that gained access to the locker of Davy Jones and solved one of the mysteries of the mythical man of the deep. It was like a mes- sage from the beyond, those few words that were written: by a hearty Eng- lish lad just before the merciless wat- ers closed over him forever. In the month of November, 1891, the smart little barque, Caller Ou, was lying in the Alexandria dock at Hull. A trimmer ship was never manned by tarry "flat feet." Her graceful lines indicated speed, and the hull, lying low in the water, showed strength and stability. She was waiting to take in a cargo of coal before sailing out into the heaving expanse of the Atlantis). Her destination was Port Elizabeth. But still fate a e h ad decreed that the Caller Ou was a doomed ship. The habitues and the employes of the im- mense dock, had they observed closely, would have seen a sturdy little youth dressed in the uniform of a famous na- vigation school, examining the outlines of the craft with a critical eye, and looking wistfully up 'into this network of ropes and the towering masts. Pre- sently the lad clambered up the side Of the Caller Ou with the agility of a monkey. Finding himself on deck, he made his way to the cabin, saluted the Captain gravely, and with many scrap- ings of the feet and nervous twists oil his cap, which 'he held in his hands, stated that he desired to ship AS A CABIN BOY, He having seen in a Hull newspaper an advertisement for a boy that was inserted by Captain Souter. The Captain was agruff, kindly old sea -dog, and he took a great liking to the boy! on account of his sturdy phy- sique, 'and frank, open countenance, Captain Souter offered to take the boy as an apprentice for four years, pro- viding he could gain the consent of his parents. The lad *was overjoyed, and he hastened home to gain the re- quired permission to join the ship, which. he .already loved.with.,the netur- al instinct of one of her crew. ' There were many expostulations and tears from the mother, but he at last ob- tained u reluctant consent. No moth- er can lightly give up her son to 'the dangers and hardships crowded in a sailor's life. So it was that George William Dawson became an apprentice aboard the Caller Ou. At last the ship took her turn und- er the coal drop, and was soon ready for sea. Then came the good -by to relatives and friends. Dawson visited his old school to shake hands with his teachers, and to say farewell to his school fellows, Many can now remember his visit and his happy, cheerful countenance as he shook hands and was wished a pleas- ant voyage and a safe return. He saw the boys in the playground; many of them crowded round him, and would gladly have changed places and taken his chances, for none knew then that they would see his face no more.tWhen the time came for going on hoard his ship his mother wanted to go with him and say good-bye there; but this the boy would not, have, saying: "No, mo- ther, it would make the tears come, and that would never do." Mother and son took farewell of each' other in tt he privacy of their own home, and then he passed out into the street. His mo- ther came to the door for the last look, and the, boy, turning round, and seeing her standing at the open door, rushed back FOit THE LAST KISS This voluntary display of affection on the part of the boy is now 9 source of great consoles ion to his mother. She speaks of it., years after the event, wit h a. sad feeling of satisfaction. The Caller Ou, was now ready for Pea, her cargo of 1;018 tons of coal and her crew of 18 handy all aboard. The anch- or was lifted,. the canvas spread out on the masts like magic, and, the wind being favorable the boat was sent cutting briskly through the white caps of the harbor. Mr. 13ently, an old experienced North Sea pilot, was to see her safe 'bo the Downs. The pilot is the last connect- ing link with home. They left Hull on Monday, the 30th of November, 1891. The pilot never came back to his anxi- ous weeping wife and children. The Caller Ou and her jolly crew were nev- er seen again. Inquiries as to her mysterious disappearance elicited no information other than the owners of the Caller Ou, stated that she was seen skiing at anchor in Grimsby Roads De- eember 8, and as there was agreal gale on that, (lay itis not improbale that she sought refuge there, waiting for the storm to abate before vent urine out. Assuming that. the Caller Ou, did not leave the Humber until the weather moderated, there would certainly he more than the ordinary risk of eol- lision with vessels bound north or south on the east coast. The coasters seek the shelter of the harbors on,this coast during bad weather, and as soon as it is safe for them to put to sea they do so in such numbers as to greatly increase the dangers of navi- gation. TIhe first news of the miss- ing vessel was received on the 10th of February, 1892, when a report came from Westerland, a small place at. the )oink of the Texel, stating that a "bucket marked Caller Ou, washed ashore on the Rantum strand," On the 21st of April, 1892, the Caller Ou, was posted at Lloyd's as missing. The plain worda inscribed on the board picked up by the guard tersely told how the Calla Ou went down. 11111111 ONE OF THE MANY advantages of using LUDELLA CEYLON TEA Ia that its excellent quality never varies—always the same. Lead packages. - - - a5, 4o, 5o and 6oc. t► The finding of the board oreated in- tense where the t in I l u 11 he most of the crew of the ill-fated ;ship resided. At first it was thought that a practical joker had been running at large, as, it did not seem possible that the writing could withstand the action of the salt water and not 'be ef- faced. When the news of the finding reached young Dawson's mother she resolved to go over to Kilsnea and see the coastguard. All her maternal love had been aroused by the strange and providential circumstance. Accom- panied by her son-in-law she went by train to Withernsea, and then hired a cab to take her the remainder of the trip, a distance of 12 miles. One foot of snow lay on the ground, and (the road was in bad order. It was a dreary ride and a sad one, but it was endured with all the philosophical for- bearance of which the average strong- minded woman is capable. When the precious board was handed to her Mrs. Dawson at once. RECOGNIZED THE HANDWRITING Of her long -lost son. The board was given to her. On her return it was forwarded to the school Dawson had so recently left. There all doubts were set at rest by the comparison of the writing, on the board and that in some of Daw- son's old exercise books. All who knew the boy were proud that in the mes- sage there was no indication of fear, but a brave and manly anxiety that bis mother should know the truth and be comforted in her bereavement. Strenuous efforts were made to dis- cover the name of the unknown steam- er, but they were unsuccessful, and her identity still remains a mystery. The barque Caller Ou was a com- posite vessel—that is, she had an iron framework with an outer skin, or sheathing of wood. These vessels have not proved successful, and are no longer built. There can be no doubt. that such a vessel might be struck by the sharp, straight stein of a loaded steamer, on her broadside, and sent to the bottom with but little injury to the steamer. The fact that a thin board with a message written in lead pencil should have been cast up upon the seashore 13 months after the sinking of the Caller Ou, is indeed remarkable, One old shipmaster bas suggested that the written in i t have been a e ulassg might h the house on deck, and as the vessel sank the board might have been shel- tered against the ceiling of the house, until it was freed by the breaking up of the vessel. Poor, brave little Dawson, had just time to seize the strip of wood— the only thing be could lay his hands on that would float. Sailor -like he first wrote up his log, the last entry he could make, and re- corded the sinking of the barque. Thus again, is truth stranger than fiction. Where in fiction is there anything more pathetic than that bit of flotsam and the story of the heroic death of manly little George William Dawson? THE MISSING WORD. .Hostess. What would you like to eat Effie? Effie. Cake. Mother, reprovingly. Effie ! Effie! What is the word you've forgotten? P1— Effie. Pl—um I Persons suffering from Bunions or Corns should spread a little "Quick - cure" on the bunion, or corn, before re- tiring at night, cover the "Quickcure" 'w;ith a piece. of tissue :.paper,- and tie, (t piece of linen over the paper to keep, it in place until the morning,then remove linen and the "Quickcure cov- ered with tissue paper makes a per- fect plaster; reducing all inflamma- tion causing pain. AT THE SUMMER RESORT. How does the train come to be ahead of time. It isn't ahead of time; this is yes- terday's train. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness 1s caused by an In- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When th'e tube gets inflam- ed you have a rumbling round or iniporfect hearing, and when it 1t cn' 'rely cloed drafnesa is the result,and unlessthe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; n.ne casae out of ten are caused by catarrh, which la nothing but an inflamed condition of the muoou6 surfaces. Wewill give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can• not be cured by Halls Ca err)) Cure. Send for ciroulars,tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0, Sold by Druggists, 76o. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. THEN IIE FELT CHEAP. He—So you have decided that they are not married? Why? She—He put doe n his ,satchel in ord- er t oassist her whilst she stepped from l he car. Is'rC93r NltwAnu Yvf.1t♦h"Ahmmtwmf hwmt ,v4ww11 WANTED. ;,. A Thomair hly reliable woman (mar- ried or widow preferred) in every city, town and village in Canada, to net as solloiting agent for a well advertised and irtablished ewe o, Easy to moll and sailsfactlon ansured. No deposit required, Give roferonoes when reply ing. Address. E. A. SPRONO, Hamilton, Ont. F. TORONTO CUTTINO SCHOOI, offers special • inducements to young mon desirous of taking up Cutting.Full particulars oo appll cation. ria YO013 BT.. TORONTO. IF you want to either buy or sell Apples in car lots, writeus. The Dawsoq Commission Co., Lllliited, ai"or'oalabo. L WMille, Mille & Halo*, Tfarrlstoreetee remove, to W, vtny lld)tn., Rich- mond Ht. W., Toronto, Metal Werke. ROOFING and Sheet ROOTING SLATE, In Black, Red er Oreen, SLATE BLAOitBOA DB (We supply rebus and High 88choo1',Tnronte). Rooting Felt, Pitch, teal Tar, eto. ROOFTNO TTI.E (gee New City Bttilda Inge, Toronto done by mfr firm►. Metal Cetllnra, Oar) cloes,eto. Fehmetes terntehed for work come ette or ( 1St dale ehtp a to env Part of the country. Phenol O.DUTHIEASONS,AdelaideAWIdmerBts„Toros e Ne.uralgla Heae,e:e ,Floe-ache,N m a lar alas severe u rt all p eve b r ' In tent) rdf d Car � s y 7 tent Neuralgle Cure. Price 26e. Enoloee 3 3 c dumps for trial package. The flutobings Mediolue Co., Toronto. 80 CHEAP use it'b"n old shingle roofs er aide* of buildings. Used 29 years. AAepk your dealer for ib. THE FINCH WOOD PRESERVATIVE Jit PAINT COMPANY, 370 Qt eon West, Toronto. PAINT • TP Ui.N, ANDERSON, M.D., Na a Oellags TORONTO, Ont. AEASR, NO SE & INVITATION 1. hereby extended to all young men and women interested n(pe prattles' eduootlon to write for the New Prospectus of the ODNTRAT. BUSINESS Ooaagoa Or TORONTO, MM. bereadmitted etany time. Eight regular teachers, un- excelled facilities for Aoeounitng, Telegraphy, Short, hand, etc. Many etudeots secure splendid positions Principal. term. and particulars. Sas., Toronto. H. SHAW. The Reid Bros. Mfg. anufaoturecs Co.,•! of BILLIAISD TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYH, Phone 1303. Bend forOatalogue. 267 King Bt. West, TORONTO. TMPH+ ADJUSTABlNFTRIU3 NTOV1 pawl bm BlleaayePstedap naanA4tak•q eewe. 0.. ra nail opeea'Oaf emigre o them. Ilanataolared by 1811 Adele .St. oresto. 3,4 N6eTED, OLOOED. 0. S RARC L. COFFEE & CO., FleMbllsketU41� GRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Rosins 409-12 Beard of Trade Building, TORONTO. ONT. THOMAS J'LlBil. Jolts L. Corns YAMMERERS. bob institution la Oaneda for the armed every phase �e,ty"�fpeesnnbrr��&stteel. �Esttablishei Oli[i$ lir gaVP! IlgrI rPE, O Pembroke 1., Toronto, Caned Farms for Sale Three Farms for Sale, on easy terms. Property situated convenient to C. 1'. Railway. Specially adapted for stock raising. For further particulars apply to J.M.MaNAMARA,Barrister,North Bay,Ont. Dominion Line Steamships. Montreal end Quebec to Liverpool In summer. Largs m and fast twin screw stea'1)4s ' Labrador ; 'Ven• couver.' Dominion ' 'Seotenlaal ' Yorksblre: superior aoconenodation for First Cabin, See. and Cabin and Steerage passengers. Rates of passage—First Cabin, $ti2.60 ; Second Cabin, 334; Steerage 622.50 and upwards according to steamer and berth, For all information apply to Local Agents, or DAVID 'foaaalloa AL Co.. Oen'' Agente,17 dt. Sacrament tit.. Montreal. He firm OUR SPECIALTY. HOT WATER- Our new sys- tem with steel radiators. WARM AIR -Coal or wood furnaces. We have many styli end sizes to select from. COMBINATION—Hot water nod warm sir suited for many requirements. Write us if > oe have any - Chios to haat and we ',It:S be, able to suggest sou)elliug 4T ,)deant age, WE SEND FOSO C4TAl03UE ANO ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. CLARE OROS. & CO.,�REST©►a, 9 vT. Branch at 'Innpeg ALLAN LiNE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Montreal to Liverpool. Steamers sail from Montreal every Thur.aday morning on arrival of trains from 'Toronto and the West about 9 o'clock. RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin $52.60 and upwards; Second Cabin $34 and and $36.25: Steerage to Liverpool, London, Otasg)w, Belfast, Londonderry or Queenstown 922.50 and 823.50. A reduction of ftl 0 per con). is allowed on round trip first and second cabin ticket,:, For sailings of steams s or other information apply to any authorized agent. M. Bonrlier, 1 King Bt. W. Toronto. or H. & A Allan, MontroaL For Sale. 18 IN. STURTAVANT BLOW FAN 7 in. Outlet, 4313 Pulley. Good as New. Cheap. The Wilson Publishing Co., LIMITED, 73 Adelaide St. West. Brantford Galvanized Steel Windmills. For POWER & PUMPING With PATENT ROLLER And BALL BEARINGS. 1 1 1 Makers of the lightest running and best constructed Galvanized Steel Windmills and Towers made. WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. ()OLD HAPLEY &MUIR 00.LIM BRANTFORD CAN.