Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1887-6-2, Page 3Oeen the windo, iniefrfend, nd)it eunlight in. God sends it as a pr blessing front heaven ; but Yea bar with bliuds and ourteine, m if it were i s a 0 e y to germs. Thai fact ac- , counts for the welldinewn purity of the air et the' in pine fereste. Weth tine fact in mind, it i :s evidently the duty ot every householder it one to 'see that there is e good-sized bed af these delightful dioinfeeting agents growing in the our . . . G y of his dwelluig during the coming menthe, when the air teen te with germs " seeking whern they may devour," or, at M1 they underro in the atmosphere, deeelop I Bennet. I (mum vroronte's ;mimeo. ezene, Whit) not only oleetreys foul aims worst enemy. Throw (men the blind let it in, I know you always say it wil your pretty furniture and carpets ; bu dear friend, the roses it steals from cape, it will plant ie tee cheeks of ebildren. A few dollar's will buy a covering for your floor, whilteall the w of a Omuta will not put the glow of I into those pale little cheeks, One o best inveetinents you eau make, is plan fresh air and sunshine The germs of disease that lurk in the most elegantly-furuished room if kept dark, will vaansh away before the bright and cheery suelight. You plants need a sunny windo u(re hear you saying, only the other dl,a' yo Were going to build a conservatory can' , le your plants did not get enoug even *u the aeuth window ; consequ they were pale ant did not bloom well. and the wee human bud that God ha trusted to your cere to train into the s healthy bloem of womanhood, is palei what are you going to do about the mat I would suggest a, large bay-winclow fo nursery, in addition to the one small that now serves for light end ventilatiora. Children instieetively feel that sunlight is a golden treasure. 1 have often seen a baby creep across the floor to catch at a sun- beam that had 8 bolen in through the closed shutters, and was dancing on the cerpet. Children love bright things. Make home . bright, and they will love it, There is another kind cif sunshine need to bring into your home. It is the shine of smiles. Open the door some d gloomy day, end look out; your face is s and inanimate, reflecting the dull sky. few hours later you look again. The el has passed, and all the world is flooded sun m t. Involuntarily, you can smile and s, and I fade t, my your your new ealto width To read profitably rneane more than to the read, only the best bock. It meana to read ty oi the beat way, and when A man of so inuch culture as Mr. John Morl t 11 h o this we may give his words some attention. !In the course of a recent lecture in London elr. Morley said: I will not take up your time by explain- ing the various mechanical oontmvances and aide to taweessfurstucljr. They are not to be despised by those who would extract the most from 'emelt% Many people think of knowledge as of money. They would like it, but cermet face the perseverance and self. denial that go to the acquisition a it, as Hew to geed. w. that , be- ll sun ently Yes s in - wzeof money. The wise student will do most of ot: ter? r the on hie reading with a pen in his hand. Ie with not shrink from the useful toil of making abstracts and summaries of what he is read- ing. Some great men—Gibbon was one and Daniel 'Webster was another, and the great Lord Stratford was a third—always before reading a book made a short, rough analysis of the questions which they expected to be answered in it, and the conditions +o be reticle for their answer, and whither it would take em, I have sometimes tried that studied and guarded attention, and I have ymi never done so without advantage • and I e„. commend it to you. I need not tell you ark, that I think that most books worth reading ober once are worth reading twice, and the Inas- A terpieces of literature—and this is a very owl important fact—are worth reading a thou - with sand times. It is a great mistake to think because you have read a masterpiece onoe or twice, or ten times, that you are done wall it. Because it is a masterpiece you ought to live with it and make it a part of your eous daily life. Another practice which I corn - as. mend to e'en is that of keeping a common - nu_ place book and transcribing into it all that le is striking and interesting and suggestive, aps, or that seem e to lead anywhere. And if you Lae keep i wisely and well, as Locke has taught us, you will pUt every entry under a head, division, and subdivision, whioh is excellent practice for concentrating your thoughts on e passage and making you alive to its real point and significance. feel happier. . There is a little poem that says :- 44 Mamma's eyes are baby's skies," an it seems very true. If mother is tier and out of spirits, baby is cross and restle but if mammals smiling and sunny, the c dren are almost sure to reflect the smile. you would have a happy, healthful ho keep it bright with smiles and mush They will work wonders. County Smells. The city dweller daily washes the g from his face, and cleans the cinders fr his eyes, and longs for a breath of the d cious pure air of the country. His pict of a rural district includes nothing 1 wholesonae than green fields, sunny sk and fresh breezes, laden with the perfume flovvers ; but at Lllis season of tile year reality is often a very different picture. does not require a very long ride in country district at the present season to counter many noisome smells. Here i great field thickly covered over with b decom aped manure from the barnya. te it.. ctisoni e ebe air for half a mile he public road, for conve aroun Next we ee a gardner, engaged in mak his cold flames, which he places atthe au mit of a large heap of fermenting, viNsme ing, green manure. There are, also, plen of barn -yards, adding their augean perfu to swell the volume of the stench which s %. lutes the nostrils of every passer-by. Why should not the farmer disinfect barn -yard and compost heap occasional with aome cheap disuifectatit like coppera Would it injure the value of the manure a fertilizer ? Will some of our farmer frien tell us i and why cannot the gardner spre Iike a layer of irt over that huge pile of putr t q factive nt !eri 1 which be erects close to h dwelling a lenee of access to his growing plants, to u for a cold frame. Our country friends must begin to thi about cleaning up, and abating sorne of the nuisances, or we shall cease to think of th country as the land of pure air and healt giving breezes, and shall come to regand, th city with its clean, paved streets, and wel laid sewers, as the place where one ma breathe the air of heaven in greatest purit It is already a recognized fact that filt diseases of the class to which typhoid fever belongs, are much more frequent in the noun - try than in aevrered cities. * Moldy Walls. What makes that brown spot on the par- lor ceiling? Clean it away as often as you will, it persistently comes back again. What do ere it mean ? Simply this : Your house has the leprosy. If a priest of the time of Moses could look into your house, he yam& condemn it to be torn down and carried away out of the camp, or burned up. This W4E3 one of the wisest of the wise laws formu- lated by the pioneer sanitarian of all ages, I Moses, the Jewish lawgiver, It was far bet- ter to sacrifice a house than a life, or many lives as is often done by these damp and molly houses, Better look into the cause at once, and remove it. Possibly there is a leak in the roof • or it may b.e that the dampness from the kithhen condenses upon the walls, and furnishes the requisite eon- ditions for the growth of these fungi, It is a well-established principle that human be- ings cannot live in health where mold grows abundantly. The two grades of life are an- tagonistic. Where one flourishes, the other fades. rim one eli- USE Advioe to a Young Man. ess My boy, when you meet a, good hearted, ies, genial fellow, open handed and ,generous, who of spends money freely when he has it, who the "doesn't know the value of money", who It !only esteems it for the good it can do, who any believes in the lively shilling, and always en- does his best to make things lively, who s a can't hoard up money for the life of him, all who gets it and spends it, and then gets more rd, to spend, so that all of limey get a little of d. it, who doesn't put down every cent he lets a bag friend have, asthough he wasamoney ender, m- who, if he had only $1 in the world will let Il- you have ninety cents of it if you ask for it ; ty a good, whole souled, generous fellow, who me knows 110 more and cares no more about a- money than a pig does aboutGreek, andheis a little hard up, and wants to borrow $10 of his you for a few days—my boy, don't lend him ly n eent; don't lend him a cent. Eh ? Do I ? want you to be mean, close-fisted, stingy, as weighing all friendship and good fellowship da on the money lender? Oh no, my boy, I did - ad en't ss.y anythingof the kind. I said, and e- :repeat it, "don't lend him a cent." I don't is want you to be mean, I only want you to be n- business -like. Give him $10 if you have it se I to subscribe and feel like it; give him what • money you can spare and your heart and nk head justify you in giving, but never lend se that kind of a man a dollar.—(Burdette h- 1- • "Some books are to be tasted," says Lord amen, "othere to be swallowed, and some h few to be chewed and dieestecl " He i,,2t • Bad Books, have added—"and some to be avoided," Coleridge was a great reader; from his own experience he utters this warning against reading bad and inferior books: INever under any circumstances, read a ' had book; and never spend a serious hour in reading a, second.rate book. No words can overstate the mischief of bad reading. 1 Abed book will often haunt a man his whole life long. It is often remembered when much that is better is forgotten; it intrudes itself at the most solemn momenta, and contatninates the best feelings and emo- tions. Reading trashy, seconctrate books is o grevious waste of time, also. • In the first place, there are a great many mere first-rate books than ever you can mas- ter ; and in the second place, you cannot read an inferior book without giving up an opportunity of reading a good one. Books, remember, are friends; books affect charac- ter; and you can as little neglect your duty in respect of this as •you can safely neglect any other moral duty that is cast upon you. - Poultry -Yards. A neglected poultry -yard soon becomes one of the vilest of all sources of offense from a sanitary or au esthetic standpoint. Notwithstanding this fact, which mud be tooi ent to require cienionstrntion, how many I these sources of foul air may be seen tuir smelled in every country district, and even within the precincts of many towns and villages ! It has been pretty cleerly, de- monstreted that much of the so-called mal- aria which hi charged to overflowed ponds, and lakes, and marshes, and low lands, is really manufactured on the premises of the sufferers, by just such fever factories as those referred to. Chickens reared in euch pestilential holee ati are most chicken coopa at this fifteen of the year, are not healthy, and not fit for beaten being, Is it not pos- sible, and even probable, that the eggs of such fovel8 May. atelnire an unwholesome flavor from their intimate relation to organic filth? PlOWelel as Disinfectants. Naturo'S wonderful disposition, to eCon0- Mize by " killing two birds with one stone," to use a eolinnon exproesion, is not the tenet of the triarVele which strike the at- tention of the careful Student of naturenhie- tory subjects. Thes is particularly well il- lustrated in flowers, A. beautiful, fragrant flower is not Only "a thin of beautyd a joy forever," hut is an excellent disinfec- taut as well. It has long been knowe to ecientista that the volatile substanece which flowere emit, are among the best of dreinfecta t . Th MI00, e lenges w rah Dishonesty. Dishonesty in its all forma certainly inflicts much suffering upon those who are cheated, but it also reacts with force upon the knave. 1 Not only does he suffer the remorse of his own conscience and risk the penalties of the law, he must also resign the confidence and respect of his fellow -men; he must submit to he always suspected, always distrusted, i always watched. What he has acquired wrongfully is apt to be held loosely and parted with easily. The same tricks that he .has used,. an perhaps sharper ones, will be used against him, and a general feeling of distrnst whicb he has engendered will M f many ways injure him and baffle hie endea- vours. This is true in cases from the petty , ineanhees whieh Would steal a tram -fare or I take advantage of a mistake in change up to ° the deliberate and wholesale perfidy that ° f a speculates on truEit- un sorswindles a cor- poratiom •. a What income tele sheet ,of joy o'er ak the earth 7--. A nation's t enefulness t ildattIt'S ItIttikPt V,I0141„ whence the cause thee ores eueei joy its birt I Arid e'er' the world suoixgreet 001r:ration rale° y For fifty years our noble 91.1e0a bath stood The trying ordeal of a natIonei erown Beloved by ali--" Vietorlee the geed," O kreedem endled—gave Slavery her frown ! E'en the ugh her lonely years of v. idowhood She held with dignity 4 illktiOn'El rein ; Wes ever Queen so well !peeved and good? Did eyer Bing Keel laeting homatoleain / Victoria I as Mother, queen, or Wife g Thou hest adorned thy pathway alethrough life 1 Totten°, , Jogs Imam. A Last Farewell to °hullo, BY ARODIR ?Aka, In memory of those by -e'en° days, whit* were so bright and gay, And of those festive.seenee of mirth, which never- more must awe!! A treasured memery of tke past, which looms now through the gray A ghost-like phantom of lost joy ; to all bid fare. well. Of menthe a ecOrs have yet scarcepassed since he did hold my hand, Andpized into zuy downoest face with darkly oripealr- Of ..gfi;)yrfe h k w spa e to me, yet could under- stand The passion true, too strong for words, to deep for tears that liee. And with my hand clesped close in his. With eyes that 'neath his glances f ell, As evening shades drew near, I said That first farewell, that struge farewell, Thet end farewell to Charlie 1 I deemed him true. When rumours wild were wide- pered in my ear, I lauagthileide. in scorn to think that I would liat to such But daybyfear grew le strength ; ah, then a Did gather o'er my trustiag. heart, did turn my young cheek pale 1 I've learned, alas 1 the fatal truth, that youthful fancies wane, That lover, bend in worehip sweet before the nearest shrine. I've learned that he who said farewell with eyes of passionate pain Has linked his hand, his heart, his Ole, with other love than mine. Then once again, but once alone, Till sounds the latest, deepest knell That ends life', etruggle, I will say A sad farewell, a long farewell, A last farewell to Charlie I • His Seeend Wife. In silence sae ra see Her low drooping heed To list while he praises The wife who is dead; And ever he echoes the old refrain, "Ohithat was life With such a wife, Poor Susan Amanda Matilda Jane V' She never was idle, row. syslrun. °like Mutual Reserve. °dice of W, D. MAT:thews & Grain and Produce elerchante, lento/leo, nth 31.y, 1887. 2), Wells, Esq., Genera/ Manage/a Meat Large Inettranee Claim eithi-,Enqcorseuxe Reaenee „Puna We Association.. 1 DBAR Sre--We be th aoknowledge r (mint of cheque for Piu Thousand Dolla in full ot claim under a, policy of Maternal issued to es by the Mutual Reserve Fun Life Asecedatioe for that amouet, credi ors of the late Edwin C. Fisher. We hoe much pleasure in bearing testi- triOny to the prompt and saaisfactory nia ner in which thie el,em bas been adjuste and at the same time theexpress our con thine in your t inceiation. Having an int mete acquaintance with your President an chief officers, to know them to be gentleme of the highest integrity, aid in whose hands We believe the interests of the membera of the Mutual Reserve are nerfeetly safe. Wishing your association coutinued suc- cess. 1 • 1 lams, sr„.4.T221 nolo ri lit . Iianufeeturer Etntl dealer ill Warred Felt, in000nr, rAtch, alluding rm. PerS, Caritet and Deafening Felt ItEADY ROOFINO, Etc, 4 Adelaide Re E, TOBONW, e- J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVE 10 KING S1 EAST TORONTO. ater4LIGERS, bore 20 Iret j .414ratis d• per hour; Also itoch DOHS—Hand, Horse or t- steam Power, Send for Catalogue. LaIdlaw illanueneturIng Co. flAtolturON, OBT. 41 d, Yours truly, truly, W. D. MATTnews & CO. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Ray Fever. Sufferers ars not generally aware that these digeases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining ruembrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, hes proved this to be a toot, and the result 18 that a eiMple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are oured in rorn one to three simple applicatione made at home. A pamphlet explaining' thie new treatment ie sent free on receipt of stamp by A. IT, Dixon & SOD. 808 King Street West Tomato Canada On one occasion while he was President Mr. Lincoln left the White House and walk- ed a mile on a hot day in order to speak a good word for a friend who desired an ap pointment to office. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once be relieved by using Dr, Carson's Stonaach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druifidet First Rival (with malice)—" What an un- nteresting crowd there is here to-nightt Mr Ogilvie says even I outshine the rest of he world." Second Rival (sweetly)—" Yea, O told me you, looked warm." A orRE FOR DRUNKENNESS; plum, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and *fared habits. The medicine may be given n tea or coffee without the knowledge of he person taking it if so desired. Send 6c. O stamps for book and testimonials bora hose who have been cured. Address M. . Lubon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, nt. Cut this out for .future reference. When writing mention this paper. Mrs. Spriggins remarks that she would ther fool with a bee than be with a fool. LADIES Who are Weak, Remus and exhausted ; vrho feel emselves losing strength ; who are pale, delicate and okly In appearance, Buffeting from the many con:t- aints peculiar to women—send for and read . LUBON'S Treatise in await Foam on the DU. ses of Women. Mailed sealed and secure from servation on receipt of fie. in stamps, UNSRALND Address, M. V. IdU1101% 47 Wellington Se ast. Toronto. Ont, The Princess of Wales has had her daugh- rs taught the complete art of dress -making. he Princess herself understands both its eory and practice, and this is one reason hy she is always so perfectly dressed. YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects of early habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find °twelves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Mr. 11,4058 and OIM MEN who are broken down from the acts of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life I the consequences of youthful excess, sandier and AD Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The ok will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of a 30. stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 Welling - St. East Toronto 'ant Work will shortly be resumed on the On. 10 and Quebec Railway. She never would tire; Her temper oould bridle, i Her servants inspire. t And ever her virtues he sang again: V "No one could be 0 Like her to me, Poor Susan Amanda Matilda lane I" She never spent money, Was ever content; . To have a new bonnet Would never (=sent ; Yet summer or winter, or shine, or rain, Would never stay th From church away si Ilis Susan Amanda Matitda jam Was never too early 60 Was never too late ob Iler dinner was ready Or ready to wait. But al I he never should see again With mortal ey es Such peerless pies— te Poor Stumm Amanda Matilda, Jane I Could sew on hie buttons, th Darn, break -stitch, and hem, Each button a pioture, Each darn was a gem, evil *A vision of beauty, a pearl without stain 1 th When she was them His woes to share, eff DL Poor Susan Amanda Matilda Jane fee RR In silence she listens, Till sudden there lies bo An ember that glistens tw Deep down in her eyes. ton " To praise her yet farther to me ie vain ; .No ene," quoth she, tar "Regrets like me Poor Susan, Amanda- Matilda Jane" The Correct Time. There are very few men who do not pride themselves on always having the correct time; and wonderful and delicate mechan- isms are devised to enable them to d o so But the more delicate a chronometer is made, the more subject it becomes to de- • rangement, and unless it be kept always perfectly clean, it soon looses its usefulness. What wonder, then, that the human ma- chine—so much more delicate and intricate than any work of Man ---should require to be kept thoroughly cleansed. The liver is the maiinspting of this complex structure, and on the impurities left in the blood by a disordered liver, depend most of the ills flesh is heir to. 'Even consumption (which is lung -scrofula), is traceable to the imper- fect action of this organ. Kidney diseases skin diseitses, sick headache, heart disease, dropsy, and a long catalogue of grave mal- adies have their origin in a torpid, or slug- gish liver. Dr. Pierces's Golden Medical discovery, by establishing a healthy, normal action of the liver, acts a cure and preven- tive of these diseases. The receipts for the six Patti performances in opera in New York city amounted to al- most $70,000. A. Memory of Early Days. Bane of childhood's tender years, Swallowed oft with groans end tsars, How it made the flesh recoil, Loathsome, greasy easter oil 1 Search your early memory dose, Till yea find another dose; , MI the shuddering frame revolts At the thought of Epsom Its 1 Underneath the pill -box lid Was a greater horror hid, Climax of all inward ills, Huge and griping old blue pills What a contrast to the mild and gentle action of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative E'elbe.8, sugarcoated, easy to take, cleans - ng, recuperating, renovating the system without wrenching it with agony. Sold by druggists, • The Crown Princess of Germany is very benevolent, and her chief delight 18 10 pro moting schemes for the education of the un ortunate classes. $500 Reward a offered, in good faith, by the manufactur rs of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for ase of catarrh which they cannot cure. I a niqd, soothing:and healing in its effects, nd cures "cold in the head,” catarrhal deafness, throat ailments and m th er omplications of this distressing disease. 60 ents, by druggiste. The Chinese flag on the French stearner A. P. Sae. acomerrremma....rearra GOOD mu AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY County in Canada, Address, FERIUS at CO., 87 Church St., Toronto- „imoramo-nelsANDCANVASSIIRS wantedMale or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commis Bion. Industrial TJnion of B.N.A 46 Arcade, Toronto, 4C11-2-001is—Gentlemen A_ desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of garment cutting should apply at once to S. CORRIGAN, 122 Yonge St., Toronto. Termson application. • 200 AfCroRmE2imrmOitermSatLStillronit rIr alsIgoLE nt B mitten ; .100 is timbered, pine, oak, hardwoed ; good buildings, W. PROUD, Boyne P.O., one A NEW MERV MOWER SHARPENER— •_LA_ Will sharpen the knife without taking it out; Every farmer will buy it AGENTS WANTED. CLEMENT & CO., TORONTO. Timm llsaaluees Co/lege, tine1Pbs Ont. Twelve States and Provinces already represent! on the roll of this Institution. To thorough, prac- tical instruction, and the efficiency and success of Ole graduates, this College owes its popularity Din culars, giving terms, eto., mailed free, M. MD:300RM= Princepal. 110) EATER IMF, OF STEAMSHIPS, _LP weeldy between Montreal and Liverpool. RATIIS Pesseee :—Saloon, liontreal to Liverpool, $40, 860, and 860; Return Tickets, 580, 890, and 8100 —according to Steamer and accommodation. Inter• mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. For further partieulers and to secure Berth, apply to 0. E. MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom Bouse Square, Moutreal, or to the Local Agents in the die Arent Towns and Dines. AGENTSD;ITATDIFIRT[P. _ St. Catharines, Ont. PATENTS ,I,71Mirg,l'rninntrtadt:11:164;', and tent Attorneys, and experts in Patent Causes, Estab- lished 1867. Donald C. Ridout at Co., Toronto, SPOONER:8 OOPPERINE 2:101iMiTtT i?for joujirna,..1 bseusiorili.nigies7inevImichitarl. naent. Ask your nardware tomer for t. 0 W. SPOONER, Patentee and Ilanufaoturer, Port Hope. rpIRACIIERS and Students, Attention I Special classes during summer holidays, 'n ealtioortImnd, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Penmanshilp, write for fun particulars. Canadian Business University and Shorthand Iostitute, Public Library Building, Toronto, TI108. 13ENGOIIGH, President, CHARLES BROOKS, Manager. a CLOTHES WRINCERSIE.v, 3 kinds ; t oWashing Machines, 2 kinds. Churns, Carpet Sweep.. rs, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries. HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL WORRS CO., Hamilton Canada. Send foe article wanted. 1 lustrated catalogue. st 0 What She Liked. The maiden set eo near thy ann. Around her weise I threw it : And then not meaning tatty Mem, I kissedher ere. she kneW 16, a She turned an angry gimlet+ at me, i Her face grew red, rind then She frowned and said, "14 like to see Yee just try that twain I" a " Wey, eertettily, Siveet maid," a said. lif 1 did—could I be blained? This time she only blushed and said, S "Yu ought to be ashamed. r ni 6 which carried the Chinese Minister and. his uit to Europe wee borrowed frorn the Min- ster himself, the ship not owning one. Read our advertishig whining cerefully, nd when you come to the advertisement of eColl Bros. & Co, read it twice, and then end for a barrel of their lardine if you use achine oil, People in the North-west te 11 li!Cnow from eX•perience that Putnam's PI l'a nlees Corn Extractor is the only remedy f° to be relied upon for the extraction of corm. This is the case evetywhere throughout the an Dominion. Be sere to get Putinun's sure- ; Ca pop corn cure, At cleared's ever Where M The rernains a the Roman city of Silehee- r, which forms a part of the Duke of Wel- ngtou's Strathfieldea3re estate, ate to be •eaerved, to the great joy of English arch- ologists. Whenever your stomaolt or Bowels get out of or. 1, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Itulfgeetfon. a their attatideet evils, tele at ones ti deo Of Dr, ' S " ' r es family medielne. 1 Dui tots 86 Y • Awnings it es f trg1et wit*. , Wholesale anti ertATHe GOLD MilDAL Tette MAtitieecteomike,at7OtitelnQgBSTI: NVest, Toronto, NAVONAL MANUFACTU'Ree CO. /trek 10, IseS.—aor two years my wife's health was run down. She woe greatly emaciated and too weak to de anything for herself ; she was given tiP b doctor, they ell paseed the opinion that she could not live, She commenced using Dr. jug's Medicine in December, 1884, and after taking elx betties she was so much improved that e 00U740ok after her houeeheldduties, J. M. Robeteir, Engineer, 0 P, le, West tr112'22Eu° HE LoNDohl GumtANTEE I maul AND ACCIDENT CO. MD), OF LONDON, ENO. i Capital, 4200,000, Dominion Governmeet Deposit, 466,000. Head Office 78 king St, Bret oronto teentlomen of Influence War tbd distnota A, T. McCORD,. Resident Seeretery for the Dominion. DejU6e MEDICINE, roRo LUNGS & 000. ationa ° $15. I 'P. t • °ELECTIT 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONT0, All classes offine work. Mire, of Printers' itattede *logs and Metal- Pen:there, Sepal for Pekes all aper MAN:UFACTU RE RS. M. .STAUN—TON ee Cats Samples on application. TOR ONTO,OISIT BAByrs BIRTHDAY. • 4.136..tif,a, Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose ',nether will send us the names Of two 01 11010 other babies, nd their parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia- ' mond Dye Saneple Card to the mother and Toneh valuable information. Wells, Richardson du Co., Montreal, .dirikNTARIQCAN:OE COMPANY 711•100" 4, Peterboro',. .Ont. MANUFACTUR'S OF ALL KINDS OF elTSend 3o. Stamp for Catalogue. GANOES Allan Line Royal Nail Steamships Sailing during winter from Portland every Thurada; and Held= every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sure mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, call* at Londonderry to land mails and passengets tot Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Hall - fax and St. John's, N. P., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Gies gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during:me mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glitegov and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphii fortnightly For freight, paasage, or other nformation apply it A.. Schtunticher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard & Co, Halifax; Shea & Co., St, John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp son & Co., St. John, N.B,; Mien & Co,, Chioage Love & Alden, New York; 11, Bourilur, Toronto Miran, Rae I& Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, ladled& phia; H. A. Allen Portland Boston, Montreal. ONS I have a pealtive remedy for *Ito above di seat ;by 44, ose thotisanda °Ceases 01 850 worst kind and of ong atanding, have been cured. Indeed, so strong le my faith la ftt efficacy, that I will send TWO ROTTLM th FREE, togeer with VALI74/3LE TREATISE; on this disease to •or eufferee Give °agrees and'', a address. DR. T. A. SLOCITEI, Branch Office, 37 'ono t., TOTORt0 "301:TM cinEt irrar-17 SILVER ,PLATE Co, Manufacturers of the highest grades of SILVER PLATED WARES. Steel KillireS, Spoots, Forks, Etc., A .SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. TORONTO, CANADA. Tiirate =CP vas snow britt Baking powder Co„ Brantford, Hsi THE FAVORlif 1 Dairy Salt „MR BUTTER, ETC. EW 1mpertetione —Biggins" Eureka, Waehinge ton and Aehton Brands, in large or email Sachs. Aleo Rice's Canadien Salt. Writ for prime, JAMES PARE ik SON, Wholesale Provieion Merchants, Teronto, Bicycles I SEIUTd7.2 2,11,12,r ° aFROM $15 UPWARDS . , New Catelogee Ready let April A. T. LANE, MONTREAL 1 C E FITS! When 1 801 cure 1 tie Pet mean merely 10 stop theta ler a time and then have them return agaIn., 2040.0, ridleall taro. 1 have Janda the disease oCririTe,gelE,RPSY or, PAW. LNG SICIINEnh ilfedong study, 1 varrent knY rolsedi to cure the worst cans. Because ottani have haled le no reason for not new receiving Ma. Rona at Cara for ft tree tine and 05408 Bottle col 117 2014,814,1 remedy, Give EXPr444 0441 gpa 0000. (1088*. yen hothWA in• for • , and I will cure yen, AdIreaa DR. R. 0, ROOT, Branch OMea, 37 Ionia St Toronto. MERIDEN BRITTANNIA 00. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEsir SILVEPPLATED WARE Artistic Designs, combined with 'Unequalled Durability and Finish. EE...9.304Exr...exasT .74timon.a.,1 DALL YS DALE FINE GOLD EXTRACTS 'TRUE FRUITS arm FINE GOLD EXTRACTS ABSOLUTELY PURE FROM SELECT FRUIT- S= EVERYWHERE The Perry Cart 1181800 TWO SIZES, SURREY AND'PHAETON BODIES. The Shafts are attached to body by the Perry Com- pensating Springs. T -a" it of the action of these Springs is no horso.....otioan, the cart, and no cart motion on the horse. Descriptive illustration on application. For sale by all c.ariage mo.ken. CANADA CARRIAGE PARTS CO., TORONTO, Sole Manufacturers for Canada. The,Trade-only supplied. This Splendid Machine 011! Has never VecLietvciepettotteireet awards It Has No Egnal, Farmers, Threshers and. Millmen Use No Other, This Oil keeps the Machinery* in first rate wonting wrier. thereby lessenirg the chances of accidents and breakdowns To be had of all fast -class dealers. Beware of Imitations ! • Try our 000 Fire Test Cylinder Oil. Ilarn.ess, Bolt Cutting, Wool and Lard Oils always in stork. SOLE IRANCFACTUNERS OF LAIL DINE. 111`COILL BROS. ari. CO. - TORONTO L D. SAWYER & CO., Hamilton, Out MANUFACTURERS OF " L. D. $." ENGINES, WOOD, COAL AND STRAW BURNERS, PLAIN AND TRACTION, Grain Saver1' and Peerless" .4111..7Et AIL yr a 1:tiel. "Pitts" Morse POWCIVa. for 2, 4, 0, 8. 10 and 12 Dames, Tread Powers, for 1, 2 and 3 Sterses. itellpse Separators, for Tread dt Small Powers. lewd for Illustrated Catakigu,. The Ori Cook. 1 D11;:11117Slit."''y‘ll‘. .PEi't74,:-1:ECiziT:01:.1- Il1itNSTOVE VET INTRODUCED. 4:71r17' .... ,,-. , 7i &14 a go r:1 8 '''''' 111-1,1—j4.7.0.0tornmr: ....:, ., ,., 1,9 . .. di P en it 4: us tr P ,..'•.,.--:•--1,'7111::::111-''',11-17111.1,111,,,:;,.-„:7---: Er "--.--.- a- a g. oe re oe ae tA zmimi„ ae _._, a a •-..7.„ 92 MI a ...... , MADE (14:10.DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES, ' - FOR ME BY ALL THE LEADINO DEALERS, 0lAN7774.0850085117) THE E. & O. GURNEY 00.5, (HD, TORONTO. Dealers who have not yet 8800 this STOVE should eeoure the We of lie* Mace.