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The Wingham Times, 1885-09-25, Page 2THE UOUSEROI.17). To a New Bride and Housekeeper. sr MAIOARIT,.11. Wn1T1, You little gums) the lonesomeness that's coming o'er my life, When you have lett the farm and me to be Will Johnson's wife; But I suppose my mother felt just eo, when train her side, Your father Dame one summer's day to carry home his bride. Ab, me ! how happy had I beonlf Provideaoo had spared 31y good old manta see this day, who slimy feelings Oland; But, then, I would not bring him back, not even if I might, Nor change one crook that's in my lot, for what God deo is right. Bub as I sit alone and think I the tome things I'd change; Imight have made him happier; then do no, think it strange If I should speak some warning words to cava you, if I may, From making thoughtless, sad mtetukce, to bring clouds o'er your way. So just remember, Hannah, dear, that, though you're pretty bright, It may be very p'sale you'll not be always right 1 Perhaps when you aro fretting o'er some other body's sin. You'll find the fault was all your own if you would look within. As when we washed the window panes together face to face, So that the smallest spot or stain would find no rest- ing plane, You would insist, however hard to make you see I tried That every spot was my fault when 'twas really on your side. And, Hannah, oh l bo patient it you find Will some- times slow ; Your wits flash out like lightning streaks, as swift to come and go; Now, lightning ie a handy thing in stormy nights, 'tie true, But, after ad, a .toady shine le kind o' useful, too. And if there's any difference comes'twixt your good man and you. Don't stop to ask whose fault it is; the only way to do Ie just to take the thing in hand and try with all your might, Before it grows too big to change, to fix it up all right. You know the dough when first 'tie set, ie molded as we will, But when 'tis baked we cannot change its shape for wood orIll ; So now, when you are starting out in your newhome, is just The time to see what ways you'll set to hardea into crust. • But, dear, you'll not succeed alone, no m tter how you try ; You'll have to go down on your knees and ask help 1 rom on high. We soap and rub and boil and rinse, but after all, you know, It takee heaven's sun to -make the clothes as white as new fall'n snow. For Young Housewives. Clean caster bottles with shot. To remove ink stains 'oak in sour milk over night. To brighten and clean old alpaca, wash in * coffee. Mix stove polish with vinegar and a tea- spoonful of sugar. When cooking beans add one-half tea- spoon of saleratua. To brighten carpets sprinkle with salt be- fore sweeping. To polish a stove rub with a newspaper instead of a brush. To remove tea stains from cups and sau- cers scour with ashes. For burn' apply flour wet with cold water, as it quickly gives relief. When sponge -cake becomes dry it is nice to out in thin slices and toast. To remove mildew soak in buttermilk and spread on grass in the sun. If nutmegs are good, when pricked with a pin oil will instantly ooze out. If the oven is too hot when baking place a small dish of cold water in it. To prevent mustard plasters from blister- ing mixwith the white of an egg. To prevent flat -irons from scorching wipe them on a cloth wet with kerosene To clean furniture that is not varnished rub with a cloth wet with kerosene, To brighten or clean silver or nickel plat- ed ware rub with a woolen cloth and flour. When there is a crack in the stove it can be mended by mixing ashes and Halt with water. When clothes are scorched remove the stain by placing the' garment where the aun can shin on it. Starched shirts will iron easier if you let them dry after starching so you will have to sprinkle them before ironing. The wings of turkeys, geese and chickens are good to wash and clean window', &they leave no dust nor linet, as cloth. To brighten the inside of a coffee or tea- pot fill with water, add a small piece of soap and let it bDil about forty-five minutes, To remove grease from wall paper lay several folds of blotting paper on the spot and hold a hot iron near it until the grease is absorbed. COOKING RECIPES. COFFEE CAKE:—Two cups brown sugar, one cup of butter, five eggs, one-half cup molasses, one nutmeg grated, two teaspoon- ful cinnamon, one teaspoonfuls cloves, one- half,cup made coffee, three heaping cups flour, one cup currants, one teaspoonful sale eratus dissolved in warm water, one quart- er pound of citron, one teaspoonful lemon extract. Creambutter and sugar together, and be sure to flour the fruit before stirring it in ; bake in a moderately fast oven. COCOANUT DROPS :—Beat to a froth the whites of two eggs, and add gradually one small cup sugar, one cup cocoanut grated and one spoonful flour. Butter tin sheets with washed butter, and then cover with letter -paper. Drop on this the mixture in teaspoonf uabout two inches apart. Bake five minuteff in a quick oven. JELLY CAIO1 :—'rhreo eggs, one cup sugar, butter the size of an egg. one cup flour, one teaspoonful cream tartar sifted in the flour, one-half teaspoonful of milk, Bake in jelly oake tins and spread when cold with fruit jelly. ,y 1SA1tED OrsrARDs :—One quart of milk, four eggs, five tanlespoonfule sugar beaten with the egee, nutmeg and tion tablespoon- fele flavoring extract Scald the milk, pour upon the other ingredients, stir together well, flavor andpour into stone china Dupe, Set those in a pan of hot water, grate nut- meg upon each and bake until firm, Eat cold from the cups. EGGS A LA TRIPE taller(' boil a dozen eggs, and out them in slices ; peel gomo etereieritewfwat small pickling onions and fry them gently in butter over a slow lira ; .duet them with Baur, motet= them with equal quantities of stook, and Bream, add a little salt and pep- per, and stew them till quite tender; then add the eggs and give them a warm up; serve as hot as possible.. Arras MEIulranx:—Prepare aix largo tart apples for sauce. While hot put in a piece trf butter the size of an egg. When cold, and a cup of fine cracker crumbs, the yolks of three eggs well beaten, a oup of milk or oream, a little salt, nutmeg and su- gar to taste, Bake in a large plate, with an under cruet of rich paste and a rim of puff paste. When done, take rhe whites of t''e eggs, half a tea-oup of white sugar, and a few drops of essence of lemon ; beat to a stiff froth, pour over and put back into the oven to brown lightly. WHEAT MUFFINS :—For a dozen muffins there will be required a cupful and a half of entire wheat flour, a cupful of milk, one- third of a cupful of cream, one-third of a cupful of water, an egg, a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix the dry ingredients and beat them quickly and vigorously. Pour the batter into buttered muffin pans and bake for twentyfive min- utes in a rather quick oven. The batter will be thin and will give a moist muffin but that is as it should be. FRIED POTeeoEs ;—Peel tin= and boil in salted water ; do not let them •boil until they are soft. Boat ono egg, and have ready some fine cracker crumbs; roll the potato in the egg, and then in the cracker and fry in butter until a light brown, turning fre- quently that the color may be uniform ; or the potatoes may be dropped into hot lard. In this ease, a cloth should be laid over a plate and the potatoes should be drained f.ir a moment in this before sendiog them to the table. Beauty in Wives. Beauty in a wife may or may not be a de- sirable gift, but it is certainly not a joy for- ever. The proverb that beauty is only skin deep may be trite, but I have no doubt that it is particularly applicable to married women b -cause (have patience, mesdames !) after six months or twelve months of married bliss the young wife may look as handsome as her better favored eider. A beautiful woman creates a great impression in the beginning but it requires good resources to maintain this first impression, and if she has not the mental traits so essential to com- mand esteem, in time her beauty becomes commonplace. The ordinary looking wife, on the other hand, if she possess these amia- ble traits, seems to grow handsome with time. The beauitful wife is often too con- scious of the charms of her persons, and if forgetful of them is flattered by constant ad- mirers into remembering them. The man generally makes up his mind very soon as to what he admires in the phy- sigce of woman, but finds it more difficult to c rile to a conclusion as to what is 'essen- tial to hie happiness in mental qualities, As a rule the wife should have mind enough to comprehend that of her husband, to share hie plans and to sympathize with him in his occupation. Fainilerity with the husband's business enables the wife to regulate the ex- penses of the household to his income, where- by many unpleasant dissensions are avoided. To know when the purse is full and when it is empty is a kind of knowledge that contri- butes largely t i the pleasure of married life. An approximation of the intellect of the man and the woman to the same level ap- pears to be the most conducive to domestic harmony, as too great a difference in quality of mind often engen ers a feeling akin to contempt in the superior person, which it is difficult to conceal. Good as the theory of the extremes is in its physiological applica- tion it may not be applied to what relates to the mind. If there be not a psychological affinity between husband and wife, married life remians a barren waste. Cleverness or mediocrity once established as a mutual foundation, varieties may be found to con sort advantageously together, such as taci- turnity with garrulity, vivacity with inertia, etc., but mutual comprehension and appre- ciation are indispensable. Persistence Beaver. The quickness with which a colony dis- covers a wholesale attempt against their peace is astooishing; yet if their numbers are undisturbed, or dim niched but grad- ually, even the presence of civilization will not drive them from their haunts. To -day beaver are returning to streams in Mich- igan long ago abandoned by their race, sim- ply because they find themselves unmolest- ed, the demand for beaver paltry being alight, and the prices paid out of all propor- tion to the labor entailed in trapping. It has been said that, if a dam or houdb be once injured by the hand of man, the colony at once disappear. But that this is fallaci- ous is proved by the following : Twenty- two miles from Marquette, Michigan, on the Carp River, a beaver colony began the erection of a new dam, Though the em- bankment of a railway ran nearly parallel with the streamthe traino passed backward and forward daily they seemed in no way disturbed, and worked steadily on until the water had risen a foot or more. The track master, observing that this endangered the line -for the embankment had been utilized as a wing of the dam—ordered the water drawn off. But the following day the boa - vers had repaired the damage done them, and the water was at its former height. Again and again and again was the dam cut through, and as often would be repair- ed. All in all, it was cut and repaired some fifteen or twenty times ere the beavers were sufficiently discouraged to abandon their attempts. When George E lot was a girl of nineteen, she wrote : "For my part, when I hear of the marrying and giving in marriage that is constantly being transacted, I can only sigh for those who are multiplying earthly tars which, though powerful enough to detach their hearts from heaven, are so brittle as to be liable to bo snapped asunder at every breeze." After she had married Mr. Cross in her m'ttnre years she wrote, "I shall be a better, more loving creature than I could have been fh solitude. To be constantly, lovingly grateful for the gift of a perfect love is the beat illumination of one's mind to all the possible good there may be in store for men on this troublous little planet, POUNDMAKERR'S PRISON LIF} He Is Allow, d to Wear Ills Hair and /melte Tobacco. A gentleman thue writes of Poundmaker and the other Indian and halfbreed prison - ere incarcerated in the Stony Mountain Penitentiary t -The warden fool the way to the garden, and here we saw the veritable Poundmaker a"trifle thinner it is true than when we saw him first at Battleford, but atilt " the noblest Indian of thorn a 1, ' and looking quite young conaidering his forty- four yearn. He wore the convict dress, but it was hidden in a great measure by the blanket he is allowed to use, and the hid- eous shoes worn by the ordinary convict do not disfigure the Cree ohief'a feet, for he still wears moccaeine. His long black hair of which he is ao proud has been spared by the authorities, and hangs down in a long plait almost to his knees, and is covered with a twisted handkerchief from the vul- gar gaze on account of the number of visit- ors who hanker for a lock of his hair by way of relic. He had been strictly caution- ed against parting with his hair in this way, as the authorities do not wish to sae the great chief Poundmaker go beak to hie people baldheaded at the end of his three years. When we first saw him he was walking slowly down the centre walk in the garden with the prospective governor of As- siniboia, Alexander Fisher, trotting by his side like an attendant terrier, but on seeing the warden, he approached us and shook hands with a smile. Through his interpre- ter, Alex. Fisher, of Batoche, a amall-sized, sharp -faced little man, with a cunning smile whenever he addressed you, we asked Poundmaker several questions as to how he felt, how he was treated, and what he thought of the place. "I was in this 'country when I was a young man,' said the chief, "at the stone fort, on the Red River, over twenty aum- mers ago. This place was not here then. It is not a very bad place here, and Mr. Bodeen is a good man, but it is not like being out on the prairies where I have my young men to do what I tell them. But I must not complain for the government is very good to me. The walls of that build- ing," said he, pointing to them; "are very thick, and the poor Indian could not get out, bat the white chief opens the door for the Indian to walk out and see the trees and sun." The interpreter said Poundmaker appear- ed well in health, and neve complained. He is allowed the use of tobacco, and we ac- cordingly presented him with a cigar, Several of the rebel half-breed prisoners now name up, all being dressed in convict clothes, with their beards propped short. We questioned them through the interpreter as to how they felt, and they all complain- ed of ennui. Their bones ached with not having sufficient exercise, and they would all be glad when they got some work to do. So far, they had nothing to complain of either as regards food or treatment, and all appeared to think very highly of Mr. Bed - son. Neither Monkman nor Lepine put in an appearance, and those weeaw, amongst whom were Parenteau and Champagne apptared silent and downcast, and declined to talk, and were evidently glad when we ceased questioning them. Alex. Fisher, on the contrary, was brisk and chipper, and talked away at a great rate, and when we turned to leave, wished us good-bye very plesantly. The last seen of Poundmaker, he was seated inside an arbor in one corner of the garden, p fling away at his cigar and looking contentedly down upon the at- tendant Fisher, who seems quite contented without his governorship. Speaking about Poundmaker, Warden Bed.on said it was not the intension to treat the chief harshly, or to put in force all the rules and regulations of the peniten- tiary in his case. He will be allowed to wear his hair, and be given as much liberty as is consistent with safety, and any em- ployment given him will be in the open air. At present he is studying botany under the tuition of Alex. Fisher, and rhe general impression is that his term of im- prisonment will be curtailed considerably. The half-breed rebel prisoner, will be put to work this week, and then they will probably not suffer so much from ennui. A Lawyer's Story. Speaking about hats reminds me'of an in- cident that happened several years ago, when I was living at a fashionable -house, in a leading city, It was rather a high-toned klace and contained among its members as fine a lot of young ladies and gentlemen as you would care to meet. Well, one day in midsummer—and it was a terribly hot day, too —whi'e we were all down at dinner, a man 1., hear that, !after 'your remarks of yesterday on the subject of the Dead Marga' in Saul, I have bought a flute," eto. The poor man bore up for a time, but the notes of absence went from bad to worse. "Dear sir," they began to read— "I was yesterday ao fee - ciliated by the • Head Maroh' in Saul that I protose making a earful study of this solemn measure. In these ciroumetancea I hope you will ovorlgok nay necessary absence from the lent Brea ; for the next few days." "Dear sir —I regret that, on first hearing it, the' Dead March' in Saul made less iin- pression onme than I had exiieoted. As I would be reluctant, however, to judge the piece by such [slight acquaintance, I shall, with your permission, attend tomorrow's reo tel," Worst' of all—"Daar Sir,—We, the undersigned, have pleasure m informing you that we have joined a music -class for the purpose of practiaing the • Dead Maroh' in Saul, Unfortunately the practising.takea place during the hours of your lectures, which will prevent our attendance at the latter being as regular as we could have wished," A Story. The inhabitants of Seymour and vicinity are said to be much exercised in mind over the existence in that town of a veritable haunted house, and those who have occasion to pass the place after night -fall do so with quickened pulses and a fear that they may Hee something that would cause fright at least, It is believed that in the little brown house where John Sullivan and his wife were found dead Last winter, after having been undiscovered for at least 36 hours, there ie some strange and terrible aecret,and that instead of its being, as some supposed, a case of double suicide, perhaps both Sulli- van and his wife were murdered in cold blood. For some time past timid people have hinted that all is not right in the lone- ly little place. Two or three families have occupied the place since the tragedy, and they at once move out and away, and are reticent as to the oausee, only saving that they do not care to live there. Finally it transpired that the first family were annoy- ed by strange noises. The second family heard all sorts of supernatural sounds, and so did the thir-1 family, and it would be ex- tremely difficult now for the owner to get a tenant. Very recently a young man was riding along, in company with a young lady, when she suddenly gave a shriek of terror and convulsively seized him by the arm He hastily asked her what ehe meant, and as soon as she could regain her composure she she said she saw the form of a woman on the roof wildly waving its hands. Her compan- ion tried to make her believe that there was nothing in it, but she insisted, and still in- sists, that she saw the startling spectre. He made up hie mind that he would sift the mystery to the bottom, and the next night, in company with three or four reliable friends, he visited the spot, While they saw nothing, they assert that they heard many noises that in their opinion must be as- cribed to supernatural causes. "Love Sees No Faults," it has been said ; but, when a woman is dragged down, emaciated, wan, and a shad- ow of her former self, with never a cheerful word, she can be no longer beautiful or lov- able. Nature may have been generous in her gifts, and endowed her with all the charms of her sex, but disease has crept in unawares and stolen the roses from her cheeks, the lustre from her eye, and the sun- shine from her heart. But to be well again lies in your own power. Take Dr. Pieroe's •' Favorite Prescription," it wilt cure Sou ; thousands have been cured by it. Nothing equals it for all the painful maladies and weaknesses peculiar to women. Price re- duced to one dollar. By druggists, A Baltimore man called a letter carrier a liar and was promptly knocked down. He is now punishing the Government by going to the post offioe for his own mail. The great diaphoretic and anodyne, for colds. fevers and inflammatory attacks, is Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart - Weed ; also, cures colic, cramps, cholera morbus, diarrhoea and dysentery, or bloody - flux, Only 50 cents. When a very mad woman begins practicing with a revolver the wise man always dodges in rant of her A disease of so delicate a nature as stric- ture of the urethra should only be entrusted to those of largo experience and skill. By our improved methods we have been enabled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases. Pamphlet, references and terms, three letter stamps. World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, entered the hall door, which was standing Buffalo, N. Y. Crocodile farming is rapidly becoming a leading industry in certain localities. The Largest animals are killed and skinned, their flesh being used to feed their descendants. One dealer last year supplied a tanner with 5,000 skins. The Way of the World. That many with the glad consent praise newborn remedies, especially if tney pay a larger profit—no o ne conversant with the substitution practiced in this respect will deny, and when you are told by interested parties that such and such a preparation is as "good or better"—than the great sure pop corn cure—Putnam Painless Corn Ex- tractor. Just for a moment consider if your benefit prompts the advice, or if the small additional profit secured by the sale of in- ferior or poisonous substitutes lies at the bottom of the suggestion. We say then, buy only Putnam's Painless Corn -Extractor; the pafe, auto and tested remedy for erns will be found in Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor. N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, 'froprietors. In the case of a miser itis much easier to take things as they come than part with things ea they go. The manufaoturereof the "Myrtle Navy" tobacco invite the very closest scrutiny of its quality. The expert whose trained senses teach him to recognize the exact quantity of tobacco, and the smoker who budges by his experience in smoking it, will oth come to the ease conclusion that it is of the very highest quality anywhere to be found, It is made of the very finest of Virginia leaf and is mantttfactured with the greatest possible oare. It is a mean girl who will give her faithful lover the mitten in hot weather, open, and gathering up the hats on the rack in to pile—there were about thirty of them, and some fine ones, too—he started down the front steps. Before he reached the side- walk he met a salesman who was a little late for dinner, and who asked him what he was doing with all those hats. " Why," said the fellow, "I'm a bat dealer just around the corner, and I'm going to Olean these hats while the gentlemen are at dinner," "All right," replied the salesman, "take ming a- long, and clean it np, too." There was soda the biggeat crowd of bareheaded clerks in that house you ever saw. And the one who saw the rascal lugging the hate all off, and helped him, t to, by giving him his own hat:— well we nearly thumped the life out of him Valid. Exouses. A Scotch professor has made up his mind never again on any consideration whatever to tell his students what a high opinion he has of the "Dead March" in Sattl. Music, it should bo explained, is the delight of his declining years, and he puts the famous maroh before everything. "If a student," ho explained one n.ilucky day to his atten- tive class, " were to tell me that ho had ab• rented himself from a lecture in order to hoar the 'Dead March' in Saul,I would consid- er the excuse valid." The retell assertion was received with cheers. Tho next day the class was very thinly attended, and tho lecture interrupted by the entrance of the janitors with notes. "Dear sir," thee° read, " I hope you will excuse my absence to -day, as I am off to hea- the ' Dead Maroh' in Saul," " Daar sir,—Having beard that the ' Dead March' in ,Saul is to be played to -day at the cemetery, X find myself unable to stay away from it, Hoping you will," etc. "Daar sir,—You will be pleased to Demonstrated, Sometimes it wrote hundreds of dollars to convince a man; very often less is required, but in the Daae of Pblson'e NERVILI1vo:, that sovereign remedy for pain, 10 cents foots the bill, and aupp ieaenoughNerviline to convince every puruhaser that it is the beet, most prompt and certain pain remedy in the world. Nerviline Is good for all kinds of pain, pleasant to take, and sure to cure cramps and all internal pains. It is also nice to rub outside, for it has an agreeable small, quite unlike so many other prepar- ations, which are positively disagreeable to use Try it now, Go to a drug store and bey a 10 cent or 25 cent bottle. Poison's Nerviline, Take no other. If you wish to paper a whitewashed wall, brush it over with u strong alum water. ter Alma Ladies' 'College, St. Thomas Ont., has full staff and complete course in Literature, Music, Fine Arte, and Commer- cial Science. Re -opens September 10, 1885. For 50 pp. announcement, address Princi- pal Austin, B. D. The laborer who is worthy of his hire is oleo worthy of hie lbre. Prevention Better Than Cure. Many of the dieeases so prevalent in these days are caused by using soap containing impure and infectious matter. Avoid all risk by using PERFECTION Laundry Soap, which ie absolutely pure. Ask your grocer for PERFECTION. Manufactured only by the Toronto Soap Co. A.P,245, ARMS FOR SALE,—All kinds.--Sen4 for Its Il' Joan J. Demur, Guelph. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BLACKING PURE BRED AYItSHIRES for sale ; two cows, tw f yearling heifers and one bull. Write for demerits. tion, price and pedigree to G. P. BAxza, Trafalgar. LEAN—GRAIN—SEND TO MANSON CAMP; BELL, Chatham, Ont., for circular. Fast clean. ing fanning mills. Beet in Canada. Also warehouse mills and duetl. as separators. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE -100 acres, 3 miles east of the city of St. Thomas. Fo particulars address .7. J. LEWIS, New Sarum, On 1t le conceded by all that the DouirnoN ION BusiNsss Councils, Kingeton.tie deserved. C1 the most popular business training school In anada. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE, Temper. s ante St., Toronto. Path no, Gov. Gen. of Canada, Lieut -Gov. of Ontario. The most auccesetul Voteri. nary Institution in America—Over five hundred graduates in euicasatal practice. All experienced teachers Seaeion begins Oct 21. Fees Fifty Dollars. Principal, PROP. SMITH, V. 9, SUCCESS AGAINST ALL PREEJUDIC st U isms' Eye Water has proved itself a income. by all who have used it erording to directions it their eyes were mumble, as will be s en by the undersigned certificates. It oared mo, 8 years blind, °eculist tailed, 0. Portio ; it has awed me, ooculist would not try me. Alexander Wand, 6 years b Ind, Cha.. Amiott ; 4 pars, Elie Dufour; 33 years blind and now I sec, John Leorcix. Ask your drusgiats for it. Wholosate—Ly man Sons k Ch., 384 8t. Paul 8c•, Montreal. AUGUR SW ELL 1SultiNt! BUY THE STAB, Will bore 6 to 25 inch hole; hand or horse -power • le feet per hour. Oar combined augur and Rook Drill a grand euooeae, worked by steam or horse -power. Send tor Clata!ogie. 68 Mary Street. iicausllton. Ont. JAMES PARK & 80N. Pork Packers, Toronto. L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spice Bacon, 0. 0. Bacon, Glasgow Beef Hams, Sugar Cured Ham, Dried Beef, Br est Bacon, Smoked Tongues, Mess Pork Pickled onguoe, Cheeee, Family or Navy Pork Lard in Tubs and Pails. Tho Beat Brands of Eng. fish Fine Dairy Salt in Stock PERFUMED DISINFECTANT SACHETS. placed in Drawers, Trunks, Wardrobes, etc.— They drive away and destroy Moths andotherineeeta, imparting a delightful and delicate perfume to the clothing, carried or worn upon the person they are by their powerful concentrated disinfectant proper. ties, a perfect means of protection against infection of disease, giving off at the same time a moetdolight- ful odor ; made entirely of satin in assorted colors very pretty, unique, and neat. Every one should have them, Price 10e. each—three for 25c. Thymo. Crewel Soap, the great English disinfectant toilet soap, awarded the gold medal, London, Eng., 1884. Large cakes, price 15c., or 35c per bcx of 3 cakes, postage paid to any address upon receipt of price. Address Triyoo-Ca1eoL COMPANY, 750 Craig St., Mon. tree!. Circulars and description° of our English Thy- mo-Craeol preparation(' mailed free on application. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Han Vino Royal Mail Stearn hips, Bailiaiueg atrdayorolan uad Hlfaxvery SuttPortland a,m from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lo deaden,, to land mails and passenger' for Scotland an Ireland. Also from Baltimore viaPlants:andS/.Jobn'e The steamer, 01 the Glaegowylldnea caing ll durriingmer months winkle to and from Halifax, Portland, Buten and PbUada6 phis; and during summer between Glasgow and Mon. Ertel, weekly • Olugowand Boston, weekly; and Glum, ',ROY Philadelphia, fortnightly. For r itdOrMatilln unnard l Go, Hnlmifax; Sh Co. &assage, or .CBaltimore) hrfir Allem& Go.TCh cago;; Love S& Aiden, Ns i York ;R. Bendier, Toronto; Allan, Rae dr Civ, Quebec- Wm. Brookl°, Philadelphia; 11. A. Allan. Portland. Boston, Montreal._ GURNEY S WA.RIE'S STANDARD SCALES. 1l Aro the hest. At. tested by the Fact that there aro more of our scales in use in the Dominion than of ail other makes combined. May. Steck and Coal Scales, raronel'e' (Drain and Dairy Scales, Grocers'a!b Butcher" %Scales, Beales for Dolnestic Ilse. Housekeepers, Consult Your Best Interests one be eure toy get the best a Our scales are fand in u ly warranted In every particular. .411 sues Railroad,' Varehon%e and Mill Trucks. Alarm Money lirawors. lu For Cata1oguo and Hardware List forwardedyiipon application. GURNEY &WARE• HAMILTON. iti'laznepsss=Montreal and Winnipeg. s