The Exeter Times, 1889-1-3, Page 7(57:08EHOLD,
When Day iS Mine.
When day is done,
The sileut shadows, one by one,
On dusky pinions settle down
•O'er %Mee Odd toad busy town,
With folded "settle areama the rose,
The lily nods in aweet repose,
Hid in the forest dark eild still,
Sing hermit thrush and whip -poor -will.
The stars look down with loving eyes,
And sleepily tho south wind sighs -
When day is done.
When day le done,
/Waage (sexes flit one by one,
The kred hands from labor cease,
The kindly darkness sepde its peace,
The, aching heart and throbbing brain
• Rest from the daylight's toil end pain.
O'er weary eyes fast closed in sleep,
Fear, drowsy visiono come and keep
Sweet watch the while, and whieper low:
"lo -morrow will be well, we know,"
• When day is done.
-.Dorothy Grey,
Nine Rules for Visitors.
1. Never give "pleasant surprieeri."-
Nobody likes to be taken unawares in the
midst of poosiblo houseecleaniee, sickness,
or even the weekly wathing. Don't delude
yourself irto thinking that the pleasure of
seeing you will oonspensate for the inconven-
fenoe caused by your want of, thought. Un -
leas your are exceptionally agreeable it will
not do it. Otte of the chief pleasures of
paying or receiving visits is in anticipation.
1. State beforehand the length of your
visit. -Every hostess wants to make the
most of the time devoted to her, She can•
not do thie unless shh knows what the time
will be and can plan accordingly. It would
be a disappointment to her to have crowded
all your entertainment into one week and
then find that the visit was to be lengthen-
ed out to three. t
Be sere to tell definitely the road and
tain on which you will go, and, if your ar•
rival is to be near the dinner or supper
hour, whether you will have lunched on the
train. It is hardly right to leave your host-
ess in doubt as to the necessity of waiting a
meal for you when you could have saved her
this annortece by u., word.
3. AdepE yourself to the habits of the
family visited. -It often happens that the
habits of vintee and visitor are greatly at
variance, as, • for instance, when' the city
visits the oeuntry, or vice versa. The otty
visitor may not Lo accustomed to rising till
nine o'clock, but if the regular breakfast
hour is half -past five, you are In courtesy
bou elle be reedy for it. If you are so condi-
tutids
that you cannot make such changes in
r habitst don't visit.
4. Avoid giving unnecessary trouble. -A
thoughtless guest is seldom a very agreeable
one. it may be only thoughtlessness that
prompts one to prolong calls long
' past a host-
ess's supper hour, merely throwing her and
the cook into a state of nervousnesa and ex -
I(totally sadly destructive of a spirit of hos.
itality-but it makes one a very uncomfor-
table visitor.
5. Be helpful in an unobtrusive way. -
a dapting yourself to the manner of living
a d habits of the family will settle many
1* de points just here. If you are visiting
w ere there are several servants it would be
considered an indiscretion for you to offer
help, but if your friend does her own work,
or has only one servant, there are many lit-
tle ways in which you can assist her. Of
course you will take care of your own room,
but/if there is sufficient intimacy, you may
do more without giving offence., but don't
go into the kitchen w hile she le getting a
meal.
6. • Don't affect to be entertained.- A
hostess is necessarily out of the room at
certain times of the day. Nothing makeit
her more uncomfortable than to go back to
the parlor after such an absence to find the
guest waiting stiffly tor her return, withoub
doing anything to entertain herself. It.
gives her a feeling of hurry and nervousness
that is sometimes destructive of the pud-
ding, to say nothing of the welcome. You
can easily relieve her of this feeling bV a
little tact.
7. Pay your own small bills. -It seems
sometimes almost impossible to do this. • Oc-
dasionally your hostess will insist ao upon
es-'"-piZyleg for you that it is almost rudeness to
refuse. Allowing for such oases, it is etill
• tree tilat, as a rule, it is better to pay for
your truink yourself than to let your hostess
do ibipt is really a part of your travelling
expbp es.1 Be on hand when the trunk
comes an t pay the exprereirnan. • You will
find this *leech easier than making your
• hostess take the money after she has paid
it. Supply youreelf with change, stampri,
and stationary before leaving home. When
visiting in the city, buy your own street car
ticket, then there will be no small talk over
which shall or shall nob pay. Have you
ever thought how fast the mokles count up
if one has many visitors and pays all the
oar fares ?
S. Don't fail to write on returning home,
and express your pleasure in the visit.
-\ 9. Never retail fo.mily secrets learned
from a lengthy visite-That every closet has
its skeleton is truer, alas I than we some-
times think. A casual acquaintance seldom
sees behind the door.; a visitor sometlines
has glimpses of what her friend would glad-
ly keep to herself. It may he evidences of
dissipation in husband and son, a tendency
of sharp words from mother or ohild, pinch-
° ing poverty, or respectable make-ahifts that
the world knows nothing of, -whatever it
may be, if the secret is yours only by virtue
of your entrance into the home life, it should
he sacred. Your friend has taken you into
her "holy of holies" -enter it not with ir-
reverent feet, bting not from it a theught-
leket tongue.- [Good Housekeeping,
The Click o' the Latch.
Oh, the click o' the latch I how" pleasant He
sound
N1 hen at eveningmy father returns
From his work on the farm 1 and he smiles
to eee
r, The fite as it brightly burns.
And be aces the table for supper pread,
Prepared by hie daughter's heed;
" There is not another each housewife as
the,"
He says, "in the whole broad land."
" Click 1 click I" goee the latch with a
merry sound,
As my brothete return one by one,
Each honeet face gloWing with smiles at the
thought
Of the week �t the day Well done,
tit my mother finance welcome to %tole as he
• owes,
lad IVOLtlalt le she, I ween ;
each stoops o'et to kiwi her dear
fate,
dolts up as proud eis a queen, '
Mak o' the latch 1 as ohtcry ite
the ehirp of the (wicket at eve;
Though the folks are all home yet I listen
for it
As I muse and sweet fancies weave.
I fatly I eee in the twilight a youth
Comlng up by the blackbereY Patch,
And I listen for the sound of hie footstep
and dream
That I hear the ollok o' the latch.
Olt, the sweetese musk that over heerd
Is the sound of his manly veice,
And the trueet heart in the whole wide
world
Ie the heart of the lad of my cheiee.---
Ah, thet merry whistle' I know It, well,
It comes frora the blackberry patch.- ,
Hee he cornea at !esti I That step -it is he I
I hear the elicit o' the latch 1
Some Household Science.
To STOP BLEEDING or THE NOSE -The best
remedy for bleeding at the nose is the
vigorous motion of the jaws, as if in the
act of mastication. If in the case ota eland
a wad, of paper should be placed in its
mouth, and the child instructed to chew it
hard. It is the motion of the jaws that stops
the flow of blood.
Dzioneci WET BOOM -When boots are wet
through, do not dry them by the lire. As
soon as they are taken off„ fill them quite
full with dry oats. This grain will rapidly
absorb every vestige of damp, from wet
leather. As it tekes up the moisture, it
swells and fills the boots like a • tightly
fitting last, keeping its form good, and
drying the leather without hardening it. In
the Morning shake out the oats tend hang
them in a bag near the fire to dry ready fot
use on another occasion. '
POTATOES INSTEAD orSoer.--According to
a Earls paper, a laundryman in the vicinity
of Pans halt discovered; a very ingenious
method of cleaning linen without soap. He
uses no soap or lye, nor chlorine, hub re-
places these substances by boiled potatoes,
with which he rubs the linen.This curious
process, it is alleged, is much superior to
those hitherto employed, and the worst
soiled cotton, linen, or silk, cleaned by this
method, are made whiter than they could be
by the use of alkali.
MINOR MEAT FOR PIES.
1 cupful of chopped meat, 1 cupfuls of
raisins, 1 cupfuls of currants, lit cupfuls of
brown sugar, of a'oupful of molasses, or I
cupful of granulated sugar, 3 cupfuls of
chopped apples, 1 cupful of meat 1 ignor, 2
teaspoonfuls of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls of cinna-
mon, of a teaspoonful of powdered oloves,
of a teaspoonful of mace, 1 lemon
grated rind and juice, • piece of cit-
ron, of a cupful of brandy, of a cup-
ful of wine, 3 teaspoonfuls of rose water.
This reeipe will be found eonvenienb for
those who like accurate measurement. It
will make nearly three quarts, Mix the
orders given. Use enough of the meat
liquor to make it quite moist. If you do
not appove of wine and brandy substitute
one cupful of cider, or one cupful of sweeb
pickle vinegar, or half a cupful of water
with the juice of one lemon, and two table-
spoonfuls of jelly or preserve.
Cook it in a porcelain kettle until the
apple and raisins' are Soft Add a little
more rose-water when you fill thepies.
Choioe Reoipes.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. Onehalf
pound of bread crumbs, one-half pound of
beef suet, oue-half,pound of flour, one-half
pound of sugar, one-half pound of raisins,
one-half pound of currant, one teaspoonful
of powdered cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
powdered ginger, one-quarter pound • of
oitron, rind of one lemon, one gill of milk,
four eggs, one-half teaspoonful of baking -
powder, one-quarter of a nutmeg.
Chop the suet, after taking Off:the skins,
very finely, and put it, together with the
flour and bread crumbs, into a large bowl.
Seed the raining, wash and dry the currants
throughly and mix these together, grate
tile lamed rind and the nutmeg over thens,.
and, adding the ginger and cinnamon with
a path of salt, mix hl throe ghly together
Stir the fruit mixture into the bowl With
theamet, add to this the sugar, and citron,
•which must be thinly sliced; in a separate
bowl boob the eggs until very light, add to
them the milk and when these are thorough-
ly blended, pour the liquid over the prepara-
tion in the large bowl, and stir all well to..
gether. Grease a quart pudding mould with
butter, put the pudding into it and shut the
cover securely over it, then plunging the
mould into a large saucepan filled with boil -
Lug water, let the pudding boil four hours,
not allowing the water to cease boiling for
an instant, mud replenishing the pot as the
water bone away.
A Christmas pudding which is to undergo
two boilings had better be boiled in a oloth
made of canton flannel doubled, and well
greased before tie. batter is put in.
• IIARD SA170E.-One quartenpound of sugar
one quarter pound of butter, one quarter of,
a nutmeg, white of one egg: Pub the bubter
and sugar together in a bowl and beat them
to a cream, Whip the white of egg to a stiff
froth and mix this with the other ingredients.
When this is done pub the sauce into a crys-
tal dish for serving, and grate over it the
nutmeg.
Polemo SouP.--Three carrots, three big
onions, about six or nine potatoes put to boil
all together in about three pints of water.
When boiled soft mash through a colander
until you have enough to make ib as thick
as cream. Then add a good lump of butter
pepper and salt to taste. Add a pint of bod-
ing milk or more if necessary, and serve.
Why 'They Did Not .Respond.
President (debating olub)-Well, We have
had some stirring speeohes on the negative
side of the question of the evening, " Is Mar-
riage a Failure ?" but none of the gentlemen
appointed to Seeeak On the affirmative side
nave responded.
SecootasY (Whispering) -Their wives are
here.
The I'resident (loudly) -Owing to the late-
ness of the hour further debate is poetponed,
journe
Pain Cannot SW'
Where Poison's Nervilirie is used. Com-
posed of the most powerful pain subduing
remedies known, Nerviline cannot fail to
give prompt elief in rheumatism, neuralgia,
cramps, pain in the Walk Mid side, and the
hod 6441411 affections, internal and ex.
ternal$ arising from inNinmatory notion. A
10 cent sample bottle of Nerviline will give
suffielent proof of its seperiority over every
known reiriedy. Try Nerviline, Large
bottles 25 cents; trial bottles only 10 cents,
went on Bigbee, who generally
has somethieg pleaaant to say of Bigbee, "1
°ante of a MOO of brave "Absolutely
feaelees, eh, Bigbee ?" inquired Downes,
With awe. " Fearlese i" repeated 'Higbee,
loweting his voice impreesiVely. "Why, it
Watt an ancestor of mirie tyhu.first steal! •
'ttel a raw oyster 1"
. Warm Weather in A.ustralia.
The most remarkable feature of the
Auetralien climate Is the hot wind. The
hat, sandy interior of the •eolatineut eesem-
bles the deserts of North Africa audArania
and the winds, therefore are very similar,
Immense gum:lades of sand are &Sited
about by the wind and °ended beyoud the
coast a considerable distance out to sea,
On ,Tan. 21, 7845, Capt. Start's thermometer
rose to 151 degrees in the shade ;the mean
temperature of December wae 191 degrees,
for January 104 degrees, and for February
101 degrees. So parched was the groond
that there were great cracks in it from eight
to ten feet deep. At Cooperh Creek On
Nov. 11, 1845, he experienced one of these
hototir currents, and thus describiee it:
The wind which bed been blowing all
morning from northeast, increased te a gale,
and I shall never forget its withering ef•
foots. 1 sough e *shelter behind a large gum
tree, but the blasts of heat were so 'terrific
thet I wondered the veiy grass did not
take fire; everything, both animate and in-
animate, gave way before it; the horses
stood with their backs to the wind and
their noses to the ground, the birde
were mute, and the leaves of the trees fell
like a phower around us. At noon I took
out my thermometer, graduated to 127 de -
growl, and put it in the fork of a tree, and an
hour afterward, when I went to examine it,
the tube was full of mercury and the bulb
had burst; about sunset the wind had
shifted to west, and a thunder -cloud passed
over us, but only a few drops of rain fell."
The bursting of the instrument shows that
the teemerature was much higher than 127
degrees, the glass being unable to resist the
expansion of the mercury. Vegetation
suffers greatly from the parohing character
of this wind. Plants droop, leaves shrivel
as if frostbitten, and wheat crops have
been destroyed. Its intense dryness is
shown by tho relative humidity falling to
zero, and evaporation amounting to an inch
of water a day. High up in the mountains
to the east and. southeast, in the midst of
a frosty morning, occasional hot blasts are
felt from the interior, and they cause a pa
cellar irritation of the nostrils and throat.
Although disagreeable as heated air and
fatal to vegetation, this dry wind, like that
of India, is healthy. The dry olimate is
practically free from miasmatic diseases.
• Mrs. Laugtry has been offered 810,000 for
a book of leer memoirs whenever she likes to
write it, on condition that she does not
authorize any other version of her life and
reminiscences to appear before such a volume
by herself. It is not yet known whether
She will accept the offer.
A Cure tor Drunkenness.;
The opium habit, deposmania, the morphine habit,
nerveus prostration caused by the use of Tobacco,
wakefulness mental depression , aoffening of the brain,
etc., premature old age, loss of vitality caused by
over exertion of the brain, Mid loss of natural strength
from any cause whatever. Men -young, old or mid.
die.aged-who are broken down from any of the
above causes, or any cause not mmtioned above, send
your address and 10 cents in stamps for Lubon's
Treatise, in book fonn, of Diseases of man. Books
sent sealed and secure from olrervation. Address M.
V. LIIITON, 47 We.lington street East, Toronto, Ont.
It is officially stated that the Pope does
not intend to leave Rome, nor has he thought
of taking suoh a step.
Coff No More.
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. St T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
Lord Tennyson is said to be writing a new
play for Mary Anderson'which will be
founded on the story of "Robin Rood and
Maid Marian."
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor :--
Plea,se inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousends of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE
to any of your readers who have consump-
tion if they will send ma their Express and
P. 0. address. Raspy, T. A. SLOCUM,
M.O., 164 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont.
In " The Popular Science Monthly" for
January. Dr. John S. Billings, U.S.A., has
a valuable artiole on Ho Ise Drainage.
ITCRING MLES.
• SYMPTOMS Moisture : Intense itching and stinging;
most at night ; worse by (scratching. If allowed to
continuo tumors form, which often bleed and ober.
ate, booming very sore. SWAYITE'S ORifTMENT stops
the itching antl bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many oases removes the tumours. It is equally Md.
maim in curing ail skin diseases. DR. SVTAYNE
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAYIDA'S OINTMEEPT
can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for 50
A brigho little sketch in "The Chautau-
quer, for january is by Olive Thorne Miller,
on "An Autoorat in Feathers."
A. P, 430.
PATENTN procured. Patent Attorneys, and exper .
EaVd 1967. Donald, C Itidont st Co.. Toronto.
KNmINCIT:=1:w.u8,rati.MACHINES
CANOES. Will. Iletta=uoeo, Ont.
.0AERTUMORS, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
11111 etc., cured permanently without
• the knife. Apply to DR. W. L.
SMITH, 124 Queen Street E, Toronto.
NI ON EY
• ,No delay. Correspondence solicited.
TO LOAN ou Farms. Lowest Rates.
• 10.W. /11'. BUTLER, Financial AO.,
Established 1880. 72 King -at. E., Toronto.
41 EAUTIFUL SToR V" AND GOLDEN GEMS
of Religioo r wught, by J. W. Buel and T.
De Wit Talmage, D.] heautiful illustration% color-
ed and.plain 1han,10 ely bound ; large quarto book :
plain type and just men a book that takes the eye at
a glance; terms to agenis extra liberal. the,
Brims, ubliaher, Toronto.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SC T9
.1.1°L SI
oF COD LIVER Y.
HYPOPHOSPHITE5'
5,t Palatable as Mill:,
it is three times as effica.
plain coa Liver 01
It is far superior to all other soe
called Emulsions.
It is a porton &avulsion, aces not
separate or olaalige.
It is wonaerful as a flesh. producer.
It is the best remedy. for Consump-
tion, Soroftila, Bronohitis, Vast -
ins Diseases, Ohronlo Cough and
Colds. '
Sobel by ail Dragrtists, aoo. and 0.00.
oung uter,AT
surrnurtu from the effeati of early evil habits, the
result ignoratioe and' tonye who find therneelves
Weak, tterVouS and exhhileted; also,MinorAl.A0so and
Ohn MaN, Who ere broken down trom the effecte of
abuse or over -work, and in esteemed life fedi the
oonsegueness o yotithed excess, Send for atid mad
AL V; Luboree Treatise ea the Diseases Of Men. The
beek will be senttealed to any addreaa On teoelPt of
1Y0 So, stannie, Address
M V. LUSON, Veelimeton MOE, ronto. Conk
Don't You Know
that yon eanteet afford to neglect that Ofi-
toads ? Don't you know that it may loud to
consumption, to ineenity, to death? Don't
you knove that It can be easily cured? Don't
you know that while the thousand and one
noetrums you have tried have utterly failed
that Dr. Sage'e Catarrh Remedy le a certain
cure. It has stood the -beet of years, and
theze are huudrods of thousands of gratefel
men and. women in all pats of the country
who can testify to its effieacy, Al drug-
gists.
It is said that the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale is at work on a "Life of Chriat."
Poor Widow Bedott!
She tried to write love poetry to the den -
cols, and could frame only-
• " .Afilietion some
Lung time I bore."
Hatt the lone creature used Pr. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription -the sure remedy for
the weaknesses and peouliar ailments of her
sex -she might have secured the deacon's
favor by the cheerful (baluster of her verses.
"Ben Hur" has just been republiehed in
raised letters for the blind -a half dozen
octavo volumes,
The Power of Ink.
‘i A small drop of ink, falling, like dew,
upon a thought, proclaims that which makes
thousands, perhaps millions, think," wrote
Byron. The inepiration ot his pen raighe
give the dusky fluid such a far-reachtng
power, and we wish we were possessed of
such an inspiration, that we might, through
a like medium, bring into such extended
notice the matchless virtues of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, therm tiny sugar- ,
coated granules whion contain, in a concen-
trated form, the active principles of vegee
table extracts that Dame Nature designed
especially to promote a healthy action of
tb.e liver, stomach and bowels.
gr. James Whitcomb Riley's poems are
to be reprinted in London under the title
of "OldeFashioned Rotes."
DON'T DIM THE JOYS of Christmas Eve by
having smokey lamp chimneys and poor
light -Use only Carbon ',Safety Oil. For
sale by dealers everywhere.
The Athenceum says that the poor novel
now advertised in America as a poothumous
work by George Sand tt an imposition.
auseeeseoe aroma
C 11
?,rr.rs,-T-i„i..,1.iptyt!fiNB
AGENTS WANTED !IaLuilttrgeedptpanatinoulawre
t P -
LEES CLOTHES LINE, Ir, e on application. It patent
new-
successful and cheap. Termox lbws., Toronto, Ont.
64 rinHE DANDY" PATENT BAGHOLDERs
1„ which every farmer wants now, costs only
75 ots., and if there is no local agent,may be obtained
(free by express or mail), on sending price to 0. W.
ALLEN & CO., World Building, Toronto.
Tan LEADING CANA-
DIAN COLLEGE FOR
YOUNG WOMEN. •
'Sit. Thomas. -
Seventeen graduates and certi Seated teachers in the
Faou ty. Nearly 200 students last year. Graduating
courses is.,.,Literature, Music, Fins Art., Commercial
Science and. Elocution. Low rates, good board and
thorough work. McLaughlin Hall, costing 920,000
now open. Elegant Dormitories for 60 more sts dents.
Addreas Pinar:am AUSTIN, B.D.
RIAREIC=TINTEIBEIETTIMEM
YOU' MAY HAVE ONE! I
Just send ',our name and address, and 10o. for
reE•taire • and 112(..tniVCI by Mail a 1TANDSOM17
SILNI1A151GEI51f7EIi .and.The MagioNeedia.
7tstOntakawnieryone 1 Address,WhitonNovelty
Co., Toronto, Out.
cap.z.d.c...ta,valrzervw.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
Don't wait until you are burnt,. out or robbed.
Buy a Safe now and sleep easv, and be Sure and get
prices, etc., of the new New Champion Safe.
S. S. Kigex,ALL,
077 Craig ..St, P. 0. Box 915, MONTREAL, P. Q
E To LOAN
CREDIT FONCIER
FRANCO . CANAMEN. CAPITAL, $s,roo,coo.
HEAD OPPICE, MONTREAL. °MOE ONTARIO Dmmom,
Wm:tenths Se., Toner/To. This Company is pre-
pared to make advances on the security of Goon
FARM PROPERTY at lowest current rate ot in.
erestl and on favorable terms. MORTGAGES
PURCHASED. • For informationapply to the Local
Agents of the Compamy, or to
Vlf E. LONG Manager, Toronto, Ont.
[1; P. DAVIES/
I Me Successor to CHAS. ROBINSON & co.
•BUDGE & COLUMBIA BICYCLES,
BOYS' Velocipedes, Blizzard Toboggans, Showshoes
Eta., at reduced prices. Footballs; Jereeys, oup. •
plied to clubs at special discounts.
SECOND HAND MACH/NES AT REDUCED P.RIC1ES
Og ClICIIRCTIE Si, TOIONT1
LADIES, L. OK:
BERLIN WHOLS,alltolors, 8c per oz.
SIIETLANI) AND ANDALUSIAN WOOLS, 80 per
oz. ; Saxony Wool, all colors, 100 per skein;
Ice Worl, best quality, 100 per ball ; Embroidery
Silk, every shade, ltho dozen skeins ; errasene, all
eolorel, 300 dozen skeins ; Filoselle, beet quality, 48c
and 550 dozen skeins : Macrame Cold, 15 colors, 10c
ball • Felt, extra quality, 2 yarda wide, 31.00 per
yard'; Woolen Java Canvas, all colors, 45o yard,;
Always on hand newest materials for fancy work,Iat
lowest prices. Letter orders have prompt and care.
ful attention. Goods can be sent to any part rf
Canada by post. Write fpr price list. A trial solicit-
ed. HENRY DAVIS; Importer, 232 Yonge Street,
Toronto. Please mention this paper.
ITS!
eWhen I say Cune I do not mean merely to
state them for a time, at d then 1 aye them re-
turn again. I MIDAN A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EFILPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS
A life long study. It eventuate my remedy to
°UBE the worst eeses. .Beeituse others have
failed is no reaeon for not now receiving a cure.
Send at Oiled for a treatlee and 0, Flume; BOTTLED
of my INFALLIBLE Rottstoyt. Ohre Express
ate' Post °Me, Et 40StS yeti nothing for a
trial, aild it will cure you. AddresS
H. G. ROOT, 21.0084 'West Adelaide St,• A
TotipieTo., oNT.
Brilliant!
Durable !
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness,
None other are just as good. Be. -
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap. and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c, &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed F IFS
n Coat Colored
Garments Renewed JcE N TS.
A Child can use them!
Ak Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON &
MONTREAL, P. Q.
PTIORONTO CUTTING ,SCII001.-Gentlemen
desiroue of acquiring a thorough knowledge
of garment cutting should visit us. Scientific and
reliable systems taught whereby perfect fitting gar-
ments hra produced. Circular with full information
011 application, S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 122 Tonga et.,
Toronto,
rown En mes
'IRON AND MEL BOILERS ANY SIZE.
TORONTO ENGINE WORKS,
PRINCESS AND FRONT STS,
J. Perkins & Co, - Toronto.
Far
- CREDIT FORMER FRANOPDANRDIEN.
CAPITAL, - - 5$,000,000.
• HEAD OFFICE,- MONTREAL,
OFFICE 0.NTARIO DIVISION:
:WELLINGTON STREET, - • TORONTO.
' This Crinapany lends on good farm property at low-
est current rate of interest and on favorable terms
For.inf emotion apply to local agents, or to
W. E. LONG, Manager, Toronto,
Aro You Bald."Is Your Bair Gray
Falling, Out, ;Try Dr. Dorenwend's
GREAT ee Noe GERMAN
HAIR
It la ttie inest
in the
1111A010,,
Bair TOMIO
world.
• Price el per bottle, or 6 bottles for 75. Try it. It
will make your hair grow Ildok and anon. For oak,
y all druggists eve rywhe, or send direct to the
anufloturee enabling the amount.
A, DORENWEND, PARIS HAIR WORKS,
103 and 105 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont., Gan.
MUSIC TEACHER
in Canada to send for
OUT
SPEOTAL CATALOOTIES
of Sheet Mt510 andElueic
Books,
WE SELL CHEAPER
than any other house in
the trade. Manufactur-
er' of Bat d Instuments
and Dealers in all kinds
of Musical Merchandise,
WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.,
283 Tonga St.
TORONTO
VORIN6'
RA CTS
4111! fr
Asse.i.e;,(04;;,...A v,",inT1c0A11'''
,r14vv,..,c'Eritt0E4, P4 I' ' Att.
*it C,JTIOF1E.,1 PV4t:,
, ctiiI14111
CIANADA. 811/31DP1113144 4)0. --Seaver TARO Of
Steaulehips, eailing weekly between maturate
and Liverpool. Saloon tkiket% Mootreal to Liverpool,
840, 750 met goo. Return tleirete, 980, 790 and 0110
awarding to steamer and accommodation. Inter-
mediate, 790' Romig rip tioloste, 700. steerage, e20;
Round trip tiokets, CM For further partioolars and
to secure birthe, apply to H. E, Inman, v, Genera.
Manager, 1 glistens Howe Square, Montreal, er TO the
Local Agents hi the different Towns and (Wee,
DELICIOUS AND NOURIsaiNG
TALI
andelion.
FEE,
Manufactured only by
EIIis & Keigh[ey, Toronto.
LADIES' Dress and Mantle Cutting b
new and improved
TAILORS' SQUARE
Satisfaction guaranteed to teach ladies the
full art of cutting all garments worn by
ladies and children. PROF. SMITH, 349i
Queen St. W., Toronto. Agents wanted.
Staine lass
FOR CHITRCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC, BUILDINGS.
rirCAUSLAN0 & SON,
76 Ming St,, W.. Toronto.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loa1186Savtasgoifipany
INCORPORATED 1855.
Head Office Toronto St,, Toronto,
Subscribed Capital. 4,5418,000
Pald Ilse Capital 14510,060
Total .Assets 10.04311,000
The enlarged capital and resources Of this Company,
together with the increaged facilities it has recently
acquired for (supplying landowners with cheap money,
enable the Directors th Meet with promptneee and at
the lowest current rate of interest all requirements
for loans upon setistaotory real estate security, •
Application may be made to either of the ,Com. -
panes wool Appraisers, or to
J. HERBERT MASON Manag'gDireotor, Toronto.
Allan Line Royal. Hail Steanishipo
•Sailing during winter. fromPortland every Tburedlar-
and Halifax everySaturday to IAverpocl, and in sum, •
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,calling
at Londonderry to land Ivens and passengers for
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 Glas-
gow tines sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Beaton and Philadelphia ;and during sun
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Gila
gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philade
phia fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply
A.. Schumacher a Go., Baltimore; S. Canard 3sCe
Halifax; Shea 1500., St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thom+
son 8s Co., St. Sohn, N. B.; Allen 11 Co, Obieagr
Love g Alden, New York; H. Borulier, Toronte
Allans, Rae tc Co., Quebec! ; Brookie, PhIlada
phia ; H. A. Allen Portland Bost= Montreal.
We are children who cheepfugv.foin in the dour
Inen Breadmakees Yeast rs the subject before.
dv,zmala tried all,the res.4
So she knows it's Me best, [kg-htest,
'Cause her bread sa the whdest, her bans are M•
And we era all Me pancakes .Me dare set beforett‘
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENTS.
A, BEAUTIFUL X AS 0
LVILUIDBEEE,
Fr, • 1••••.- .-
4 1HE RIAT
STRENGTH .GIVER
ij FEU'S& FOOD
ge FOR THE sicit
"A WARMING 13c
pummousoveRAGE
A POWERFUL --
INVIGORATOR
Every Boy and Girl•
Sending a ONE CENT STAMP and naming this paper. .Address7
The Johnston Fluid Beef Col 27 St Peter St, Montreal
STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS.
USESBESTFRENCHOURR
MILLSTONES
mato NO RENEWING
FINEST calletiEn tHTHE
Itilieees IN IRON MILL9
L.
OileONSSWILL
itiST. A :.e.,,,41.20nu
LIESUME (
Nes 04 ASA
e;
"t/ia,g We
PI
'10 °RANTED
o
l• ,ritIt0Us
VIpo glilita 0-BRANIT,om, iDA
ittetzstametiolitisitireasttendeftelettatregnenestatteeetteVer
FnEttTox, Oxe., Deo. 17th
W. E. W. Co.,
13ReNeronne Oevr.
I received your letter saying you would
accept my order for ZO inch Standard
,Chopper.
Please thip immediately as I cannot al
-
ford ,to keep baying plates for this iron '
grinderaatnw
.oand I have a good dw eof grinding
ir
Yours truly,
JOSHUA WHEELER,.
Replaced three iron gr ndere !net weak, We ha
homier sale cheap.
m
memsreemFateimemirelitnemonenio.
Cure ,
Alll',,p(OOOSOO of the EtttirV,PIdho. 03011,VIMSi BloOdt Lihteit ittiatioy, titirtitry otuailt, ndrii6l4Otte
.1°"1-14”6 ess •C'e°114t16 ti°*/124,41","0 01"10511614S80,,,]*.. ""i tonic, koWatcl paid FOP a CIII?IdthoY0II tiotro), '0,