Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1886-10-21, Page 7liOUSBtH O.LD.. HouseholdHints. I'urriture can be brightened and cleaned fon spoiled spots by rubbing, with a cloth xlipped" in sweet oil. ' Lard is said to be rend©red sweet by boil - kg a raw pared potato in it. If it be a fact that the starch of the potato takes up the noxious qualities of impure lard, beware of frying potatoes either, in bad lard or bad butter. An improvement on, the old -way of malt- .ing jelly is to heat the sugar before adding to the juice. Time is saved: and the jelly is much clearer. After straining the juice, •pleasure it and put on the stove to heat. Allow a pint of sugar to a pint of juice. When the juice comes to a boil, put in hot sugar. Three to five minutes' boiling will finish the jelly. It is a tpo common practice in many farmers', .'iiaulies to burn the feathers of fowls kr ed for the table, under the idea that they are not worth th savin , Chicken feathers ate quite valuable. They do not make so soft a bed as those of the goose or cluck, but are superior for pillows, where too much elasticity is not healthful or comfort. able. They have, besides, too much manur- ial value to be wasted, being very rich in am- monia. The coarser feathers should be thrown into the manure heap, where their decomposition sit101 1 ll adlargely of to its value. And that reminds mo, girls, if you want your frizzes to stay just wet them with warm .eastile soapsuds when you put them up. They will stay over so much longer than when wet with clear water, and it does not injure tete hair either. But you needn't friz, or bang, or crimp, or curl your front hair unless you choose. If you please you can comb your hair straight back from your forehead, and, provided that style is becom- ing, you will be just as fashionable as you would with the fringe of waved or frized Bair in front. Choice Recipes. ' MixED PICKLES.—One peck of green to matoes, half a.peck of onions, one pint of horse radish, half a pound of white mustard seed, half a pound of unground black popper one ounce each of cinnamon, cloves, and tur- meric, and two or three heads of cauliflower; tie the pepper, cinnamon, and cloves in a thin muslin bag ; place all the ingredients in a granite -ware kettle, cover with vinegar and boil until tender ; can while hot in glass fruit jars. CHEESE STRAWS.—Take equal portions of flour; grated cheese and butter -a quarter or half a pound of each, according to the number of "straws" required; add -a slight seasoning of salt and cayenne pepper ; make the whole into a paste ; roll out, cut into strips of straws, and bake in a quick oven. SUET PUDDING.—Make a stiff batter of granulated Indian meal and water, with salt; add to a quart of batter half a pint of choppefl suet and boil in a bag for three hours. Less will answer, but long boiling improves it. A cupful of hard cider, a cup- ful of moliassos and a lump of butter the aize of an egg }ides a good sauce for the pud- ding. } CREAM CAKE.—One cup of sugar, one ta- blespoonful of butter, one-half cup of sweet milk, one egg, one and a half cups of flour, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. This makes three layers. Take. one cup of thick cream, flavor with lemon, and sweeten to taste, whip until stiff and spread between the layers and on top of the cake. YOUNG CORN OMELET. -"trip or scrape the corn from six young full ears, pound in a yellow bowl, and mix with five eggs after they have bq n beaten light. AC1C a small saltspoon of Put into a h y rymg-pan equal quantities of lard and fres.( butter, and stirr them well together over the fire. When they boil put in the mixture thick, and fry it, turning with care. Transfer it, when done, to a heated dish, but do not cover it over. RICE GRIDDLE-CAKES.—Blend one cup of well boiled rice with a cup of flour, add a small -desert -spoonful of Royal baking pow- der, throe eggs, salt, and tablespoonful of melted butter. Reduce with one cup of rich milk, and bake on a hot, buttsrecl griddle. CORN BREAD.—Take a large tablespoonful of butter, one small teacupful of brown su- gar, one teacupful of flour, three teacupfuls of cornmeal, a small teaspoonful of salt, a small teaspoonful of soda, two full teaspoon- fuls of cream of tartar, and one egg. Melt the butter, add the sugar and salt, heat well together; break the egg into it, beat' until well mixed; put in the cream of tartar, add the flour and cornmeal, with sufficient milk to make a thin batter; mix steadily for about ten minutes, add the soda, still mix- ing. Bake in a hot oven in cake tins till well browned. Eaten warns, with butter. Bus %VITHOUT YEAST. -Four cups of flour one large tablespoonful butter, two-thirds cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls extract of ' lemon, two heaping teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, and one rounding one of soda ; or, if baking powder ', be used, three heaping spoonfuls; one. large 'cup ` of ,rich milk or sweet creast, a handful of currents. Roll oue inch in thickness, cut out with biscuit cutter, and bake twenty minutes in quick oven. FRIED HALIBUT.—Place in your frying pan half a dozen slices fat, sillt ' pork, fry brown and remove then to deep dish. Add ' to the fat three tablespoonfuls fresh lard; when boiling hot put in the halibut, which • should be cut in pieces about three inches square and dipped in sifted meal; sprinkle with salt, fry brown, put in the dish with the pork, potir the,boiling fat over, acid one tablespoon boiling water, cover with a plate' and 1 stand in the oven twenty minutes. :Eivgij; E Rude CRUMBS.—Take bits of unleave Wheaten bread, dry theist thor- oughly in an oven trot enough to ifrown slightly, but not scorch. Break thein in a mortars and gflnd• in• a coffee mill. Or take a scale graham flour loaf, grate it, brown in the oven and when brittle roll fine, Serve :with fruit juice or milk, allowing it to soak a few minutes before it is is eaten. Parched wheat maybe ground and eaten in the same way. 1 TOMATO PRESERVES. -The yellow tomato makes tiro nicest preserve. Scald ripe to- matoes by letting them stand one minute in boiling water, then skim them out and re• move the skin. When this is done weigh them and then pour off the juice into a per. celain bottle and add a pound of sugar for each poiinci of tomatoes, . When this cornea to a boil, skim and add the tomatoes and boil till nearly clone. Then add 'a lemon or two sliced and the seed removed. If sealed up in jars it need not be done so thick and will be more healthy. and palatable., Ill Tempe Is more rapidly improved by relief from physical suffering than in any other way, Step on your friend's corn, and theimpulse to strike is strongest. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor,, by quickly and painlessly, removing them, insurea good nature, Fifty imitations prove its value. Beware of sub• stitutes, " Putnam's," su re, safe, painless: , alt and a very little pepper. ,LATE AMERICAN NEWS. The public debt was reduced nearly 01,• 000,000 during September, Jerome Increase PaSe the s , owner of Jay, Eye -See, is worth $5,006,000 and began life as a blacksmith. The Secretary of the Nashville branelles of the Liberia Colonization Society announce that 4,O0 Negroes will leave April la next for Liberia. , • There is a five-year-old colored girl in Cineinnati.who, it is said, readsanything that is printed in the English language, ancl. yet has never been taught even her A B Cs. A Presbyterian Church built from petrifi- ed wood found in Allon's Creek, is one of the curiosities of Munford, N. Y. Leaf and moss fossils are to be plainly seen in the stone. Seven incinerations have taken place at the -Buffalo Crematory. The last was Mrs. Leffingwell, e a member of Henry Ward Beecher's Church, and a teacher in Plymouth Sunday School. A 11'Iissouri burglar, while attempting to enter a .louse, had his lower jaw shot off: A. local paper, in describing the affair, said the victim f' resolutely refused to talk." Is it to be wondered at ? The embalmers who embalmed the body of Gen. Grant, allege that they have been un- ableo r t collect their tl en bill of x,.100. The editor of the New York Sun offers to pay the amount if the bill is sent to hint. There is a Methodist Church in Kewanee, Ill., having for its regular pastor a young woman named Miss Downer, and Rev, Rob- ert West, editor of the Advance, speaks of her as an educated, earnest and convincing preacher. Mrs. Folsom will probably make the White House her home as long as her daughter stays there. She has no other home, the President is fond of her, she is' quiet and does not meddle, and so is wel- come to stay. A young medical student in Sacramento tried the earth cure on a sick man and cause within afav sl a of having th e lamp -post cure tried on hire. He hadn't got the patient covered higher than his hips when he gave up the ghost. Adolph Gordon, a convict in the Michigan State Prison, during a long terns amused himself making counterfeit money. Moulds were found concealed in his cell, and coin that he made while in prison by some means got into circulation. A Dublin lady, a member of the Society of Friends, has deckled upon a novel form of missionary labor. It is her intention to spend the winter in religious work among the Tennessee negroes, many of whom, it ap- pears, have lately become Quakers. A Hart country, Ga., crank, who thinks that,he is the incarnate spirit of the Prophet Elijah, says that the "falling away" men- tioned in the Bible will occur right after next Christmas, and that the world will come to an enol in 1890. In 1884 K. F. Enrchett killed Albert Anglin, near Ashland, Ky. In the trial that followed there was no defence except that the accused Was drunk when he did the killing, and he was convicted and sen- tenced to the penitentiary for life. The Court of Appeals has just confirmed the judg- ment, holding that drunkenness is no excuse for crime, and does not lessen the degree of the offence. • A Piute Indian in Virginia City furnishes the following local price list for game : " Whitey man pay urn two bits for teal duck and four. bit for mallard, maybe Piute bring unt. White woman kick like mule, no want to pay um Piute only one bit for mallard and four bit for goosen. Injun no sell um goosen less than one dollar quarter. Piute want um four bits, one for big jack labitty, and two bits for little." John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer- chant, who has just returned from Europe, says that a study of the new system of rail- road operations in Germany, where the roads are under Government administra- tion, convinces him that the service of priv- ate corporations is far preferable. There if a traveller complains he at once sets him- self against the Government. The trains neither start on time nor come in on time, and with few exceptions the express trains are as slow as the way trains on American roads. Col. McClure, of The Philadelphia Times, began a recent speech by telling the following bit of experience :-He said he planted some fine crops over in Franklin county, Pa., in 1861, but Gen. Patterson of the Union army came along and harvested them-. In 1862 he tried it again on a larger scale, but Gen. Jeb Stuart of the Confederate side -came along and carried off everything he had. Next year he tried it again, but Gen. Lee made a visit to his farm and appropriated the crops. The fourth year the Colonel again planted and get his crops safely harvested and felt hap- py, but Gen. McCausland came up that way with some of the Confederate forces and burned the barn and the contents. `Steering Straight For'Home," BY NORA 'LACOn&R. LA thoughtless young gentleman whet. crossing the Atlantic had his attention call- ed to the bright, happy look of one of the common sailors -a man of some sixty years -who, upon being questioned as to why he always appeared so cheerful, replied prompt- ly, as he reverently bared his head and looked up to 'the clear, blue sky "I don't • know, sir, unless it is because "1'na steering straight for hone." What an eloquent sermon do not these few words convey?] In storm) or shine I'm happy, sir, As e'er the waves I roam, I'll tell you why if you like, sir, !his steering straight for L1 cant. I do not ma r, home on land, mean , I lost that when ho, e Mess died, She and the young 'un too sir, They both lie side by side. Sire was my wife, the bonniest lass You'd see upon the main, That's why I always try to steer Straight to Bess again. Oh ! I Shall ne'er forget the night When I breasted thro' the foam To tend my girl's lite ebbing tact, For she was nearing Bons. I was a careless chap, sir, then, Just thirty years ago ; But my lite ehanged,wrth her last words, Uttered se soft and low. She said, as she clasped our little 'un And her head lay on my breast "I'm drifting from you, ,lack, my dear, And oh l I cannot rest Until you give me your promise That you will try and come Where I shall wait you, near the Sea, Say, ,lack, you'll steel for Ht -mo 7" The bitter tears rolled down my cheek, I knelt beside the bed, • And Since that day, sir, t have kept My oath, made to the dead. fig easier every day, sir, I look across the foani And hear my Bessie calling me To steer rrpht atracght'ros Boma, HUNTING A BEAR, Novell Experience erdix Ottawa Youths up the Culiacan. About ton days ago a party", of six young men rejoicing in the respective cognomens of Donald Stewart, Sandy ,Stewart, Timothy Harvey, Jack' Harvey, Morris Quain and Isaiah Little, went about thirty,five miles up the Gatineau -river for the purpose of either finding or shooting whatever- came in their way. Arrived at their destination they went to the country store to lay in some supplies and there encountered a habi- tant in the worst stage of excitement pur- chasing some bullets. It was learned on enquiry from the store -keeper that the habi- tant, who kepta farm back about three miles, had come across a she bear and two cubs nraurauding in his oat field. He had chased the bear, but on seeing him approach she atood on her bind legs and faced him. As his gun was only loaded with buckshot he fired. the shot at her head and then fled, coating to the storeforammunition. The six youths were anxious for a little bear shoot. ing, just to get their hand in, and so asked the farmer to lot theist go with him, which he consented to do on the express stipula- tion that whoever shot the bear it must be his. In due course the oat field was reached and the bear and her cubs traced to the neighboring bush. The party separated to stab- her, but just then she smelt them ; the previous shot had blinded her so she could not see, and she bore down toward them-. Three of the youths endeavoured to seek a friendly tree, but there was none near. Fin- ally bruin fell to the rifle of the habitant, while the two cubs were shot by the picnic. ing party between them. Bears are said to be unusually numerous in that vicinity, while fish are so plentiful that they can be almost lifted out of the water wholesale by a basket. Meat or Poison. • The saying, " One man's pleat is another man's poison," is well illustrated by the following instances, in which the staple arti- cles of one nation's diet are shown to be wholly unpalatable to other tribes : The Esquimaux near Littleton Island once discovered a supply of bread and salt pork that Dr. Kane had cached, and they proceed- ed to enjoy a feast at the white man's ex- pense. They liked the salt pork and did not leave a morsel of it. This was probably the first chance they had ever had to vary the monotony of their meat diet. They nibbled the bread a little, promptly pronounced it a failure, and told Dr. Kane afterwards that they would as soon swallow so much sand. The Esquintaux generally dislike all the preparations of vegetables that the ex- plorers bring among them. They think it is a,Berverted appetite that craves any thing but meat. A tribe living not far from Port Moresky, New Guinea, that think boiled snakes are to be preferred to roast pig, draw the line at sugar. When they saw Dr. Chalmers, their first white visitor, sweetening his tea one morning, they asked him for some of his salt. Dr. Chalmers told theist it was not salt, but they were incredulous, and so he gave some sugar to one of the natives. " He began eating it," says Dr. Chahners, " and the look -of disgust on his face was worth seeing ; he rose up, went out, spat out what he had in his mouth, and threw the remain- der away." Then he told the crowd what horrible stuff it was, and they were satisfied to take his word for it without trying it themselves. Many- savage tribes think eggs are wholly unfit for food. They keep fowls that are very much like our own, and sometimes chickens are almost their sole animal food, but they never dreamed that any body could get hungry enough to eat eggs until they saw the missionaries eat them. The spectacle of their white friends making eggs a part of their breakfast still troubles a number of tribes in Africa. Mr. Wallace says that among some of the Pacific islanders hen's eggs are saved to sell to ships, but are never eaten by the natives. There are a number of tribes in Africa whose chief riches are their herds of cattle, but who never drank a drop of cow's milk in their lives. They think the milk of their herds is for calves and not for human beings, and they are disgusted at the idea that any body should consider it a proper article of food. A few tribes near the great lakes think it is a spectacle worth seeing to look at the.ntissionaries milking cows and drink- ing the milk. Among many tribes, however, Hulk is an important article of food. They estimate a man's wealth by the number of cattle he owns, and think he is squandering his capital if he kills one of them for food. They use their cattle to buy wives and other commodities, and eat thein only when they die in natural course. Life seems hardly worth the living to -day to many a tired, unhappy discouraged wo- man who is suffering from chronic female weakness for which she has been able to find no relief. But there is a certain cure for all the painful complaints to which the weaker sex is liable. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" to the virtues of which thousands of women can testify. As a tonic and nervine it is unsur- passed. All druggists. A correspondent wants to know if the de- tached notes in music ought not to be called coupons. A Free Fight. The great reputation of .Briggs' Electric Oil is such that it has induced unprincipled persons to adopt other names asmear like it as possible. The propri. story of Briggs' Electric Oil have the Hanle and style of the Electric Oil registered both in Canada and the United States, and no one can use it but themselves. Others hearing of the success of Briggs' Electric Oil have adopted other names similar, such as " Eclectric Oil," "Electron Oil," &c., and are striving to induce the publio to buy then, instead of the genuine Electric OiI, In fact so determined were they that they brought a suit at Law, in the High Court of Canada, to deprive Briggs & Sons of their right to control the same ; but the Courts and the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa fully sustained their registered trade mark. Briggs' Electric Oil cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and Bruises complaints arising from Colds stash as Sore Threats, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitiand difficult Breathing. Literary Man (laughing) : " Yes, I took to literature naturally. I was vaccinated from a quill, you know." Friend (grimly) : " Ha ! The world would have been the gainer if you had been vaccinated from a pick or shovel." • A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS, opium, etorphine, chloral, tobacco, and .kindred habits. The medicine may he given in tea or coffee without the knowledge of person taking it if so desired. Send 6c in stamps, for book and testimonials from those who have been ctired, Address M. V. Lubon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont. Cut this out for future reference, When writing mention this paper. Somebody says that the odor of fresh paint may be removed from a room by plac- ing a saucer of ground coffee in the apart- ment. Now we understand why it is a matt generally chews ground coffee when he is painting the town red. Don't use any more nauseous' purgatives such as pills, Salts, &e„ when yorf can get in Dr. Cnteon'e Stomach Bitters, a ntediolne that proves the Bowels gently, cieansieg alltmpnrities frost, the systeft and rota ng the blood pure and cool, Great ,Spring. g • nese eta Where Are You Going? If Yeti have pain in the back, pale and Salle* complexion, bilious or sick headache eruptions on the skin, coated tongue, slug- gish circulation, or a hacking cough, you are going into your grave if you do not take steps to cure yourself, If you are wisp you will do this by the use os Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery," compounded of the most efficacious hrgredionts known to rnadicaf soignee for giving health and strength to the system through the medium of the liver and blood. It is'slaid that a " mule can not bray if a brick; be tied to his tail," Yes, but whatbe- conies of the man who engineers the brick? A. P, 302. EN— Til'rEE--aird twa ladies—aa Canvassers— good pay. H. E, 1:ENirsoY, Toronto, Cit 1.1'RFSENTATIVE in each oounty to sell "Pro- posal and Espousal "--a Book on Love, Court. ship, Matrimony and kindred themes. Write for circulars. International Hook and Bible House, Toronto, Ont. 700 SO ACRE FARM -0:600 00 ACRE FARM -1 mile from Dundalk. 100,000 acting plays, 15 cents ; 100,000 5 gent music ; instruments half-price. BUTLAND, 37 King -et, W., Toronto. MON Er to loanou3lortgago, Trust funds, For ij)artio lira apply tD 13EATT1', CIfss. w1CR, RL.ICRSTOCN & G'ALT, Toronto. FEMALE TIt:OIt-WORT, THE DECOCTION of ones single herb, is s a sure cure for female ; stamp for particulars. P. STEVENSON, 41 Mercer Street, Toronto, Canada. AGENTS FOR NEW PARALLEL FAMILY BIBLES --largo type, splendid amps, beautiful illustrations; contains 4,000 questions and anew•enr on Bible Topics ; liberal terms. ' International Book and Bible House, Toronto, Ont. mHE TORONTO BUSINESS t.'OLLE(:E.- j The Largest, Leading and Best 1t) Canada ; offers special courses in Shorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, Modern Languages, Mathematics, Draw- ing, Painting, and all other Commercial, English and Fine Art Branches, Terms, etc., low. Write im- mediately for large circulars. 37, 30 and 41 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, AGENTS f -YOU CAN'T FIND A BOOK THAT gives better satisfaction or that you can make money faster with than " World's Wonders." Sells to all glasses --Christians and Infidels, Catholics and Protestants,old and young ; old agents who have not canvassd for years are going into the field with it ; C. F. Jenkins sold 128 the first week ; J. E. Brace says: "The first week with "Wonders" netted me one hundred and sixteen dollars." A good chance for unemployed persons ; outfit free to actual can- vassers; write for terms. BRADLEY, GsaaersoN & Co., Brantford. MaNEY TO LEND --ON- Productive Town, Village & Farm Property . D. MITCHELL M'DONALD, BARRISTER, 6 Union Aleck,- Toronto Street, -Toronto. 431'1173Elle :03 BUSINESS COLLEGE, GUELPH, ONT. The Third Scholastic Year begins Sept. 1st. Patron• age drawn from Ten States and Provinces. Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for business pur- suits. Graduates eminently successful. Practical work, moderate rates and straight dealing character- ize the Institution, Ladies admitted. Forintorma- tion address M. 31ncCORMMICK, Priuclpal, Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum- mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Hali- fax and St. John's, N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer ,months. The steamers of the Glas• gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and' Philadelphia ; and during sum- mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly ; Glasgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia fortnightly. For freight, passage, or other information apply to A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard & Co., Halifax • Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp- son & Co., St. John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago; Love & Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toronto; Aliens, Rae,& Co., Quebec; Wm. BrookIe, Philadel- phia ; H. A. Allen, Portland, Boston, Montreal. And Largest Training School in Canada. Send for Calendar. MERIDEN BRITTANNIA,OO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST SILVER-PLATED WARE. Artistic Designs, combined with Uiilegnalled Durability and Finish. I3g11.2II..TON, ONTA.RIO SAUSAGE CASINGS. ,New shipment from ,iigland, Ex,, Steamship "Nor• weglan." Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole A'4nts i,¢ Canada for McBride's Celebrated, Sheep Ings. Write for quotations, OAS, PARK & SON. TORONTO. LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN. FIRE ARMS. Blakeman Hammerless Automatic Safety Single Barrel Shot Gun for trap shooting, choked guaranteed pattern with. each gun, showing its shooting qualities, 12 -bore, price $14.00. Agent for all the best manufacturers or; are aria in England and the United States. W. C, Scorr & Sos, Wlorrt.sm Ittoneans & Co, W. W, GREENER, 13uLLARDARslS Co„ Winraaikr KkxNEUY ItiFI,Bs. W. M. COOPER, 00 Bay St.,Toronto. J . Lr.J ONE S WOOD ENGRAVER 10 KING S' EAST TORONTO. • 111111iiIMIDIN_ 4110111111M1111111111 703f33© rypograph Wonderful Invention sor Printing Without the Use or Type. L'sENUL FOR Cn snorYEN, TsAcnERs, FzysuNFSs OR PRO- vsssioNAL Mss. COMPLETE OUTFIT ONLY $10. 4H'Send for full particulars to • GEO. EENCOUCH. 36 King St. E., Toronto, Ont. Agent Remington Type -writer and dealer in Paper and Office Supplies. Hamilton Scale Co. ALL STYLES OF SCALES SNOW DRIFT RAKING POWDCR T.ilr tai 4 BETTER The Snow Drift Baking ,Powder';Co , Brantfbrd, out THIE FAVORITE! 100,000 BILLETS OF 1 & 10e. b1USiC; `80.00u Plays,' Brass Inat'9, ' i'lolins,, ' Flutes,' Fifes, • and . Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduced prices, It, B. RUTLAND, 37 King-st, W., Toronto. !) W R. SPENCE & CO., 70 Consumers will find it to their advantage X/8 to ask the trade for our make of Files and Yl Rasps. Re•Cuttiug u Specialty. Send for price list and terms. LL HAMILTON, ONTARIO. ^_ 1 c 7 "' ASK FOR THE 'GLOBE Washboa "d KEPT BYALL GROCERS MANUFACTURED BY HAMIL TON WaIterWoods&CI &TORONTO ARMSTRONG'S CUTTER -EA G' R Sa Made from Finest Steel, tempered under the Arm- strong Patent Process, enabling all parts to stand under actual test 100 to 300 per cent. over Raw Steel. The runners will outwear the ordinary sleigh shoe steel fully SII: TIM S, and being tempered as above they do not drag on poor sleighing, Light, Graceful and Durable. Send for our descriptive circular and ask your carriage makers for thesegears. J. B. ARMSTRONG M'F'C CO. (L'D), GUELPH, CANADA. iSiv Ci4Ck*G OSBORNE & CO., ONTARIO. HAMILTON, ACHINE OILS! MANUFACTURERS AND MILLERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY USING M°COLL'S LARDINE MACHINE OIL Try it once and you will use no other. 3zr Every Barrel Guaranteed. WE ARE SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE GENUINE LARDINE 8O- Also Cylinder, Engine, Wool and Ilarness McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto. :0: Try our Canadian Coal Oil, "Sunlight" Brand, Finest in the Market. arvRavEYs' NEW HARRIS AND MAMMOTH STEEL DOME HOT -Alli FURNACES. 0 0 0 W 3 The Most Effective, Clean, Durable and seonemleal Heaters In the Werke* err:. lumtgt and ventilating Churches, Schools, Publio Buildings, Stores and Privet RwIdeooee. Simple in oonstrua tion and easily managed, capable of glvlag mon heat with lets oou nmpatoa of Mel than any other heating apparatus. Lr.•biolately Gas TIght.'CL tight slices "Harris" and four alms "Mammoth" ars made and can be set either in Brick or Portable form. Oorrespondenos Whined. For Oatalognes are/ further information addrew The k C. BUBftEET CO. iLimiied). OMNI, SHE ORIGINAL 1171700b 4000K r' p:. a„ ' lC m•G .4 w&y.,EC6URNEYCOTG ONiDNTOO, ,A...1111161111 -. i fJidri.<nnai. '- ".'+llllllq liiuHrinlillllll}a julnmi,,'td8 o 0 C C Co C+ CD 01 0 Co SAS SHE LARGEST OVEN,. THE LONGEST AND BEST FIRE -BOX, HAS SWING & DROP FLUSH OVEN DOORS, AND A ` PERFECT BAKER. And Is the Cheapest first Class Stove ever offered. For sale by all dealers. IIi3.NUlrAOxUItEA ;( TheE. Gurney Co,f TORONTO.