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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1877-09-07, Page 7- CHESNtJT. ,der the chest r.ut, we used t(i- ineet,; hear.rf•ea - "rrippingalong, through the rustling gra.ss-____ kaeh: inoritth oughtheme4dow she used to -pass,---. vodeiose t tbe :eine would she linger with me, Under the Isaves of our chesunit tree. - • Alt .!---;:we. were haPpy. Old age and care }Lainot marred lay brow or whitened:my hair; we vowed to be true for ever atId aye,. we plighted one fair May day, ,trin-little- we dretined a the trouble to -be, rider the shade of our chestnut tree. ..• t misfortune came-. A scandalous: word ethe• pure_h-_art of my gfnit-IP bird; a cruel -buf,711-1‘.6= ' assissireshand ft, struck at her life-; • And never again- her fair form -might 1 ;see ' Coder the boughs_ of .our chestnut_ tree. 3 • -. UL .torcta_To PausEuvEs--,—Vare and quarter - good ripe tematoes; Place them in.a porcelain kettle witli'a little 'Water, iso they will :not - burs. Theyrequire to be Cooked -until the juice is nearly all pot;; then add one pound of white sugar to each'podild of ,fruit. Cook. slowly one half hour.' To BROWN POTATous,--While the meat is roasting, and an hour before it is served, bail the pOtatoes and _ take off the skins ;- - foul- them well and -put them under the meat; taking- to dry them before ,they - _ , e; the kidney potatoes jer.t ahroad.ikihe race for gold, , _ - - - - 3ry lAnd grew - d and ray: heart grew out :. I cannot fa -get; and. although I knew" ,.;m..p.iny love's:Weep where the $ew trees ‘row, I ...-4.telfin'dreenis- see her smiling on me .--Thr stigli the white 'bitterns °four chestnut tree, - .-..-,—......--....-•.--:-....--H- -• - • jiin031.1-ihe . --Care ' .of the- Eyes. - There are, perhaps, More inclividnals. who. asCribe their weakness- of 'sight to4a,_ inie.,-.0 their eyes under an -inaufficent artificalillit..; --inination thanto any *tiler one cause.1 , e great manxinstanceethis May not be Eiti44- - ly true - but there can!. be no doubt ihit- :faulty artificial light is one of . thc- most pr�. ' (Illative causes of a. eertain'claas of injuries,4 -- which the eye can be exposed. The tWii - scourcei of trouble ' Withthe, ordinary -arti:. .., " . fie,' ial. lights- are—first, that they are not Vito - _ .- white!and secondly, that they are unstenakt - The first defect.. istriOund in all --a-rtifiCial fightkexce-Ptill-limeieleatric anmagneiturii, *,." ti lighta ; the -secb - pecially ineandlasi.o.iit ,, :,,..., he .,yel , nes is, , in a meaddre,- T2.cOuiverfrictecl h.Y..- insincr„ in.the caie Of laiiiiii and gas, -- chimneys, of b._ violet Or .1411%-tiliti 7 :Ala the flickering of the gas may be obviated largely by- *playing an Argand Air thing!: een.a.kerek a German eteiint-1.- 11ainp furnishesthemost'. satisfactory - The next hest is gas with an Argand butfiefi : The chimneys' of -both may, as abaveSaggeet. e _,--lie'advantageonaly of a light bine tint., - The position of the lioht, in. relation .to :the. bod his, of great importance. If -a -Shade ig -usecton tho lani[Kor burner it should ,' by preference; be of theground Or "milk!" glks4'- : rieVer Of colored glas), the, light may- stand in front of the body.andiheiwork be allowed Wire- inthe light Muter the shade, Whiax will protect the ayes from he glare of the;Aaine-:.- no Shade- is .used the, back ` alma& be turnedtothe source oflight,.Whioti -4)44 to fall over the left 4h.onider. The -Same rule 6pp1ies_, in the, management Of day. In this case the light should denier .„ from behind and alightly above, and -fall di. 'rectly-thi the work, .whence it is reflected t� • the eye,. jt ehonla never fall directly in the The Iight, in the worn; during= sleeP, in,also nOt without'its influence. -, r As a rule,the room during.sreeping hanrs. aliituld be darkk and, in_particular; care sbonld :be . takento avoid; Sleeping opposite a .window - Where ort opening the eyes in the morning a ;flood! Of strong -light will fillon them; E:yen the _ etrOtigest eyes are, after_ the reposeof a night. more or less _sensitive to the -impression Of intense light. The eyes must have: time to accustom themselves tothe stimulus. ;. - At- tention should; be 'Called to the ininricnia ef4- leas that, soinotimes follow reading.; on rail- road- cam On account. of - the unsteadineSs. of the pate, reading wider these circumstan- ces is exceedingly trying- to the eyes'and should never be persisted in any length of ime. , - During convalescence‘ from severe illness the eyes are generally the last to regain.. their loat P?Wer, EsPe_ °tally_ is this the caae with women after child -birth„ and too much carp cannot be taken to -put aS*little- strain upon tife-eyes as possibleat this tinie, - & ribnerfor A Man- who:Wanted a Seat in Paitha. - - r Os: July 2Oh an English baronet; , Sir Moines- .ithdy; ..died-,haVing. survived -. hik wife twelve days. The history ofthisg•etitle!., Mail is - curious. '4 man -of considerable ability,he spent large sums in he endeavor succeedleel„ but intheprocess h became'A it to procure s Seat in Parliament s `at length vo man. i , 4.. generalelection. toOk- place, - which made Made a further inroad on ,hia`4..esont- ces, and, `what was *Worse for him,he lost MS seat. .The,Minister- whom he had supported ,'was anxious to make a'-guid pro, quo -,7: rand 04 rred him a baronetcy. He had a. rich 01(1- 0118i0T; Ori'e Sir William Abdy„ -to- whpin heIrrie - the Prime- Minister's letter, - contain- ing the. -offer of this dignified- position.. ergs an absurdity,' he ' said, offering. a baronetcy to a manwho. has next to. notW-• , e -old_ COBBilL 'read: the letter- i and tel.' - , . . _ in'aikeil that he didn't.- think a man was less- • well Of with A baronetcy than without it. - , • . • . 1,-- -- ,, . . - _ --,„.1) o you , really mean to. aqvise me tatak e. t r- . .• -"--I (let- _- - - Saha took it. • . This old consin was known -to havenathral, ' dren; and. it was supposed that his prol ' ity Would: peseta them, but -a few days . are hest dressed in hig Way.' ' The ilotiring is very esitential. mmik sQuAstc eke them_ before the to harden; wash @On, remove - the stems, and cut- into pieces; • .41 Until - tender ;' ''pour off all the water.- yu can;. ; . niafh.,`aa fine as possible, then put into a -bag and sqneeie Out the rest Of the water. Sea, son.with salt, Plenty of butter and' pepper,. or witlrsweet cream:- *-; - BLACKBERRY PunotivO.,,,Twa •eggs._ beaten; one pint of milkoa little salt, one, half of. a small 'teaspoonful of soda, - one of cream of tartar, and ,flonr- to make a thick-, - batter; beat well, and add one pint -Of -black- berries, well sprinkled with flour,' Pour td -a buttered Mold or, if you have no mold,l into floured cloth. Boil. hard one ;. then remove from the pot and dip it quickly into cold water, and as quickly tufo it out. -Serve at once. as it aeon be -comes 'heavy.. _ _ 3; "APPLE .CHEESE CAKES.•741-Ii a pound- of apple pulp, quarter of a_ pound of butter, quarter of a pound of sifted sugar, four eggs, the rind andijuice;of One lemon ;'pare,' bore; and boil. auf.ficient apples to * make half a _ pound when Cooked add to these the sugar; the butter, which should be Melted; : the eggs, leaving out two -of the -Whites„ -and the grated rind anct juice of one lemon; stir the Mix. `tire ; line some patty -pans with puff paste; put in the mixture; and bake about •twenty minutes. - • .. ter the adman's- death Sir Thomakreceived e agreeable tidings that gtopsa aeee4ea t4,50(f,,000 in Money, besides some con. arable real* -.• • pr' geme, years after this Lady .Abdy's- - were among the most brilliant in Lon4 ,and then her only daughter Married the tier of the Duchess of -.Westminster; inter, and Argyll, but she kat her &_aouple• of Years, and pm* and his 'wife, *ho - ten' years. age Meclitich favorites of fortune, ItaWgane ave.within,twelvedaysof each other. 13. rite Yowl doubt -that 'lob was' Well ac, ith Egypt. His4 book describes "th its rush and Wag. its hippopo- crocodile, and it Is, therefore, at it was written in Egypt,: or, er the r author .had made a long cciuntry. The Abbe Victor A.114- bok, "Job et l'Egypte : Le Re.' la Vie Future clans les Civili. Yes," goes4afar'as to attempt 0 has -copied or adapted .to - 'e many hieroglyphical docif:, er, .he finds in them doctrines ity,, the Ressurection of the the idea of the Redeemer, iefx, are in Aecor4 si, in _Job: - us a coed • ast_,_ in t atm/ ns Pr • ove t e; B10 as the. t two , 'LiThiCHEONtVAKE.:--liali pound of butter, - one pound of: flour, half ounce of carroway:. seeds,: quarter of -a pound of currants, six ounces of moist sugar, ene ounce of candied peel, three -eggs, lialf pint of milk, one small /tea,spoonsul of carbonate of soda. Rub the - butterinto the flour, till it is quite fine; add the caraway seeds, currants -( which should benicelywashed, picked siid-'dried), sugar, and candied peel cut into thin- slices; mix these well together, and Moisten- With the, eggs, which should be well whisked_ the milk, adding to it, whilst boiling, the - carbonate of - soda, which I must be well ..stirred into it, and, with the milk, mix the other ingredients. - Witter a tin, pore the cake into it,and bake it in a moderate oven, from -one to one and a half hours. - - • Bits of'Clieeite Eliot's Wisdom. 1 THE ta.10- Of1-.te Divine PI .'37' was nOvVr yet believed fronx lips that were not felt to be: Moved by huinan pity; - ' 3 THEREi8 an unspeakable blending of sad- ness -and sweetness in the .smile of a face sharpened and paled- by -slow ccitisumption. • WoimpiLy faces never look so worldly.:- as *funeral._ ; They have the same effect of grating incongruity as the spund of a .corse voice- breaking the sbletnn silence of night. 't - THERE" :are moments - when by -:soine etrange,' impulse we contradict our -past selves—fatal monients, When a fit Of:passion, like alava stream, lays low[ the work of half our lives. . • ' RETAGICITIS:ideaS have - the fate of- which, race set afloat ',in the - world, - are taken, up by !allsofts, at instruments,. some Of them wohilly coarse, feeble, out of tune„: until People are in dangerof cryina out that 0 the Melody itself is detestable. - t ALWAYS: there is`seed being sown Silently' and. unseen -1 and everywhere there -come sweet &Were Without our. foresight: Or labor. We reap -what we sow,. but :Nature has love Over and - above that justice; and gives - us shadow Ai:14,1;1688e M. and fruit that spring from no planting Of ours; -Ix-those distant days, as in all other.times ,and placeswhere the -mental "atmosphere Is changing and men are inhaling the stimulus Of new ideas' folly -often Mistook itself for -Wisdom; ignorance give itself airs of know- ledge, and selfishness, timing its eyes up- ward, called itself religion. . OUR habitual life is like a, well ,hung with pictures, which has been -shone --on by the - suns of many years • take one of the pictures • away, and' it leaves a ,definiteblank space, to which our eyes can never!tiurn Without a sensationofdiscomfort., Nay, the.invoIun- 'tau loss of any familiar object almost always brings a chill as from an evil oinen_; it'seems to be the first finger -Shadow of. ad- vancing death. - -MISOELLASEOUS - THE Bulletin .de Statitque giv'Fki*iothe- de- - tails of the value of the landed property and houses belonging to the -Frendli !State.. - The palace and garden- of the Luicembourg are. valued at 60,000;000 francs, the School of Fine Arts -at 4;000,0Q0 franca • the: Pal:aii de TIndustrie 20,000,000 _ Li:ones:04 new, "Opera Howie at 40.000.000 francs, the:Sevres .lanufactory at6, 001,000 francs, the Chateau of Sint Germain at 10,500,000 franca, the Palace, of the .Elysee at 18,000;000 francs; and the Palais Bourbon at 20,000,000 -francs.-- - Abroad,- the hotel of the Frenah 'Embassy Berlin is 1,875,000 francs, the liottae of the - Villa, Medici,. theseatof the French Acade- my London, ,5-3,000 francs, the t . I my in Rome, . at 600,000 francs, and -the- Schoolla Athens at=200,008 francs. *Alto: , getherthe -value at the landed property of I the State is estimated to amount to $1,720,. 000,000. • . j1;TST-tefore the troopship Crocodile sailed from Rortsmouth,- England-, List month, with the Fifteenth Regiinent, bound.tor Malta, a solicitor Waited on a private named Burke, to. inform him-that.The was entitled. to $350, - .000 from an estate _which has been long in Chancery. There was no time to procure a -discharge, -so he, sailed, but presuMably in good spirits. He hadenlisted under a feigned name. • English regiments on foreign service" are foll of gentlemen "-down in their, luck:'! Such men usually select crac. cavalry crops.• . • • NTINE 7 • 'CROWNED heads are already preparing their' lodgings at Pads fox...next year's exhibition.' The King tif- Spain will reoccupy the Hotel• - Basilewski where he lived with his mother -during the years .of the Spanish Republic. - The King of Holland - returns to his ,own= hotel in the Avenue dll:R0i . 'de 'Rothe. The King of the Belgians hat selected an hotelin the Avennede l'ImPetatrite.. - The King of Sweden iiin-search of a domicile,- but none has yet bee selected for him. Rnissianroyab- ty is- permanentlyrepresented in Paris by the Grand Duchess Constantine, whose hotel • is in -the Avenue Friedland; and the Crown Princess of the. Brazils, with. her husband' -the-COmte d'.Eu,._ Willstay in the Duke of Neniour's hOtel-m the Rue . de Berri.. • - I -am Sorry • to . see that :Italy -would: not. , nieet the Wishes of the French Government, and send to the Paris "Exhibition her treas- ures - - • . of ancient art. The Italian .Government hasdeclaredthat it greatly regretted-tehave refuSethem, biitthat such a. scheine •was dangerous, and. that precious - objeets, might - be damagd in the journey. Italy is right; and besides, this sirclimelegical museum is :destined to be the most attractive element of theintended exhibition at Rome. _ , . SAYING To. Gra.—Frugality is good. : liberality- be joinefl with it.- The first,is leaving offsupettluous expenses; the -last is bestowing them to the benefit of -Others that . The first without • the last begets ..?e0Vetell,E1Dese the last ,without the first 13.e :gets prodigality. Fr isa well-known trn.ism that people learn wisdom by : "A man," says "never wakes up his second baby to seeitaugh. . ..; Mu. Jurom P. BENJAMIN'S speedy admis- sion to the dignity of Queen's Counsel at the British -bar is owing to the fact that he was horn in -oneiof the British - West India Islance.1 ,and4therefore;:brIrnia British sub- lect,, , In infancy he came-tojthis -country. , His professional income .W,afi Yige before- he . entered public life. - In. the- ' bus_Almaden quicksilver .mine ease his ' „.x5 ' was $20,000. Bu t4he.--largeatieeinthateee-NWA,13 $240,000,- . -:Paidto the late Robert J. WalkeLargej :fees were also paid, to the late Eiiwin M. Stanton and Jeremiah R. Black., _--The -ease - was one of .immense importande, involving many _ millions, and .the counsel were not overpaid. It is an interesting and sorrowful. fact that Mr. , Walker,"with all his great ability as a jurist, and financier, lost every dollar of this large fee by. investing ' the 'whole amount in Sir Morton Peto's grand railroad swindI4, and left his family in pay- - erty. Mr. Benjamin was alike unfortunate or improvident_ in his investment of his large ' professional revenues. Sugar-pla,ntingswept . off about $200,000, . Tehuantepec a. large itinount, and -4 guano ;speculation in Smith America the remainder of his hard earnings. - Finally, the: downfall of the Confederacy drove him a fugitive from the United States. In an open beat; rowed by a negro, he passed from Florida to Num/Liz, where- . he - landed. with a single:dollar in his Pocket. Theyvar- had destroyed every vestige Of his property. Now, however, he is the .very foremost law; yer at theEnglishbar;- with an income much larger thowthat of any other English lawyer,. a cia 4 /I ii:, Prof a 'al pa and with a- so as e •.. es on - Sition that leaves nothing to be desired. GREAT satisfaction with "Cooper's" shirts . No bulging in the front require no pinning collar to -neck-band. . Order at once.- . 109 -Yonge Toronto. - WHEN you visit Toronto, . call on White, 55 King S*eet, West. He shoWs. the .nebbiest things in scarfs, ties, umbrellas, 4c, in the city. - • • Cosr-It costs no more to _ wear "-Treble's perfect fitting shirts than shirts , that .don't -fit, by leaving Measure at Treble's, 53 King. street West; -T. oronto : THEui.is a freshness about the stock of furniture- which the Oshawa Cabinet Co. have- in -their ware:moths, - No. .97.-7fonge- street/thst cannot be found elsewhere. .-By constantly renewing styles and receiving as theyd#-'daily supplies of -every kind of fur- niture-froni their factory at Oshawa, this concern is enabled to offer buyers the newest-. styles at very .low prides.:, Their .assort- ment is the most complete in ,Toronto. 504 • STRAWBERRY season is over and green fruit is the -order of the day,. consequently alarge . number of our population will have Diarhma, - _Dysentery, Cholera, Merbus, and other sum- mer complaints: - For which Dr. Fowlers -ex- tract of Wild _Strawberry is a sure -Cure, it has saved-' the lives of tlionsands,- and is highly recommended ...by all who haveused it. One bottle will Mire the worst case.. • • RT-:.-Goopp.:m-EAGAAN ESTABLISHED in 1850. _Keep large -and fully assorted. :Stocks, --all-lines of • .489-4if NOM*: inenpresenting-theineeives for admissien[ .they have inview inid_the heat kaans.of obtaining the College in every deParnient. . • . Women are admitted to .egual.privilsges„and p :those of the oppoitte sek.,. - All who attend teollege are fitted -to fihl Positi -It gives them a better and easier start in life. - it'fFnablestheM t� manage their 'own affaiternori It. improves 'their:influence and elevates their so Itenablett them tonne their takits and means It points Out to theniltlie dangers that beset_ the juries they May inflict dpini others by had manage 1• For terms; etc. ad • OVV: , less and does not diseolo:r.- - :imAytmacirtrimiz,- "Li THE. Ontario °Ogee- 8s410.60..Stet w. Sii41..kii ly • ENTKNNIAT.4 4E -DAL . C47'HARINES• 1SAW ' AWARDED THE • .rONLYG6LD ME . - • ForSawsat PhiladelPliii ; the-coliegOMILbe carefully advised as to • m. Middle-aged then are admitted to the ue the-regutir business - court* quite as suc -• - • I .more d'eariTible and Useful than they otherwise profitably., tb-e_best ad • thway of ent,.ignora es of .! ; • tage in acquiring wealth,fame and p e uneducated and inexperienced, and t , and want of business culture. D. ODELL Toronto. T.R1 MINT ASO AN 3- 3- -1:•-ATIA Fully establishing the WeilAnoivri reputation otL - goods. We manufacture; all -kinds of SaWa at On equally as lOw astbe Sairui3 •qu'ality•:.orignods"."can produced: byanyOther inanuiattitra.' - • . ". •. Patronize-, home- production, and keep Yony pro in the COntitryi, - ' ' • " -H. SUITTI.,di CO. Succesiortito J. Fider. - St. Catharines.C i60 . , - - • AMES AND GENTLEKEN TO -LEARN- TEL li graph operating for °dices- opening in the- . iiinon. Send 3 emit stamp for (Arco 1-i r- " Addr AKAN/30ER Box 955 :Toronto: - -;. _ • 465 - - • I ' ICTO IlV7ON STANDARD- SCA _inottniadtmaxri BT UREY yir R BM1LTOS• - • - er one hundred digerent I -PIA. 17-fORM . ;eV !Ear SeAtg wiurrv . end for illustrated •Price ttat_- " ! • outc.r.i•NY «4WAKE. • 1 ;i.,, 416' ltoi.-Oet. Si. 1875*, • _ FarwSale . . • N DYSART AND 'OTHER TOWNSHIPS: ALSO 1. Town Lots in the village ‘7,1f .Raltbiirton,_ the terminus of the next section 4r th4vi.'dtoria wag. Apply to - - - -C. J. BLOISIFIELD, - P. C. Box 2614.-• .; Manager. 466-1i1 - • 00 -Float -St East Toronto; _ . - -- 3(0 gill PO• ii17118 diel.„,...,...........: — 1 _IP • - IT 1 • 7 i ..1"4,!. 4 t A 1: THAN SENE The I earliest, hardiest, and productive white; MIDGE -PR wheat now grown on this Contin _ PRICE . _One big, containing 150 lbs.:. One bushel, inelpding bag .... i One peck, nclocling bag.. . . • . Send for Circular. • I ., • . CHARLES ARNOLD Or,. CHARLES WH. ITLA. PARIS, ONTARIO, CA "ttl and d NOS Stool: alwa J.POWEb, NO. &REBECCA ST.; :HAMIL- TON, 0 ; Wholesale and retail Importeraler in ORGAN, •OROANETTES, and PIA - f the leading. celebrated] makers-. Piano, , Covers, New Malik, book. and. sbeet. et0, th Stock. - T501 . 1 ANY LINE OF • - - Tir- BAY. ST - '.—Referenees to callyt cured: af*having 0 ruptured for many y . Send for !` • ' • I - Ej:IGHEST: PRENLIJIK AT -THE"CENTENN 4twAnpAn-.• TO THE - , LAMB_ ‘KNITT.INC-- 'MACHINE! ••• Knits a soa,111 15 minutes. • . : • ". • Knitting- in the heel ;and tairOWing of . the caMPlete;. knits all -lilies t.-narroweand,Wideni t will: - and knits the webeither -Tubular or F-1 Single, Double, -or Ribbed, producing all :varlet -les -- Of Knit -• Apparel,. Send for circulars and gain e - stocking:- Allreapacitau correspondence to be 'dressed to the .o.eueral,:Agerit, R. BAILgY, ,-TengeStreetronta 'Ont., • • • . - . • .. - - - I - ANITOBALAND OFFICEFA.Rfab LVJ_• City ''Pre-P*ty.forrealetitieS guaranteed GoVernmenVand :Selected and the Patent proc -without - trouble or risktothelayer.,TInVestme ta•- •-thade on .inidOnbted Tear estatesecurity at ,12 er cent..I Send • 3 -cent fife-nip:10r MOS f - Manitoba, 30 Cents; _ Pamphlets -free :on. receipt ' -postage. :-A119111BALD -YOUNG, 37' ooiborne Toronto Ont. 1 , - -. RHEUMATISM rpIIESE :AND MANX-. OTHER DISEASES .AR E- : from acid- Blood poisoning. * Any preparati - thatWill not Change the Chemicals of the Bt9od re. simply- Injurious. '1 • • - Bt.tilit9lfS, • Rheumatic Absorb • - and ,Digostive Fluid have nei)er failed to cure - To4oN:rp.: MOni--who." have been .,, . 12 ..niore Singers . sold in 1676 than by any - '0111PallY• - ' • -• - 1._. •-• - -. - _ nted to outwear two of y other make. e genuine.without Singer of New York • - . Rheitizia.tisna; StipebSia, Erysipe •••A - .or any otthe- is,eaSes known as Blood poises in es fest_ hoiirs'. -Wholesale by NORTHROP LYMAN, and LYThN.BROS, Of Toronto; 'hand all. druggists,. price 50 cents - -41414: no et 4 SS TRAVi MA RK - on ark or machine. 4, . • our agents for New York Singer, and tai.e - he 7•• i Singer Manufaketnring-COmpany, -,HICK-01C, ager, I -1 • • . 22 !-Toronto Street, - ' Toronto. •1• &SLUGSALWAYS ONIIAND. rdersfromlbeg4uti,Vattencied to orwiectea ,by Expr_-est..c.o.os