The Exeter Times, 1889-3-28, Page 7• HOITSE:EOLD,
Eleve to Make Bread.
Four loaves of bread of dainty mould
LoaVeb worth their weight in yellow go/cl,
.Each one for mutate lit to eat.—
eisse in rhyme my own receipt :
Six pournle of flour of bigheet grade,
Clean, pure end white, and oaretul weighed,
Have for the taste, es for a feast,
Make of and warm, e. mike of yeaet
Allowed dissolved in sweetest milk,—
Not water, no, not eVOU eilk
Neer valued is like milk that's pnre,
Cold fact Witt ist of then be sure.
O'er night 'Ws mixed ia warmest homer
1Vioreing, when come, 'tie light as totten.
Proceed at once to geetly kneed,
Respect for which meet bo your creed..
Each Mat in pan must Hee once mercy --
Some say for minutes twenty-four,
Soul as they're romad, the oven right,
Eiteineene Mlabt bake au full of light.
DreviT out and lay with tender care
. You"' ebelf upon, and do not dare
E'er loaf to break °ill they are cold.
And then, if they are not worth gold,
Some fettle is yours, not the receipt,
The which no mortal cook cm beat.
Bed Covering,.
Bed blankets exhibit . very strikingly
the deceptiona of trade -marks. .A blanket
measuring thirteen quarters, the largest
size made if of pure California wool, will
not umually measure more than eighty-four
inches in width by ninety in length. A
blanket of cotton and wool will measure
more in the Wane size. The oauso of this,
manufaoturere my, is that blankets are
measured, not by their size when ready for
sale, but the size of the frames on wlatch
they are stretched to dry efter menufacture.
Title may be so, but it seems diffionit to
believe that any blanket measuring. three
yards and a quarter on • the frames should
shrink to less than two yards and a half off
tram them. Conscientious merchents fre-
quently publish the exact size of blankets
opponte the trade -mark, but Witt is not the
rule. It is not advisable to by any sheeting
for a double bed except tee ten.quarter
width. This sheeting in standard grades
measures exactlyywhat it should. Twelve -
quarter sheeting Is no longer manufactured.
The blankets measuring eighty • inches in
width are the suitable size for a double bed;
anything narrower is ancomfortable.
Down and wool oomfortablee sold in the
shops are seldom over two yards in width.
This is too narrow for a double bed, and the
only alternative is to make oomfortables at
home. Cotton oomfortables have long ago
been condemned by physicians, and if one
cannot afford the luxury of down or wool it
is better to depend entirely, on blankets,
The cheap, so called "down comtortables
in shops are usually filled with fine geese
feathera. Arotio down is nothing more than
the down of the German gc me. This weighs
more and is not as desirable as eider down.
Moreoveriit is very difficult to work in, as
minute pfarticles of the feathers fill the at-
mosphere whenever it is stirred, covering
everything end causing breathing uncom•
forte.ble. Eider clown, on the contrary,
stays in place like cotton and can be as eas-
ily handled. A good eider down can be
bought easily at eight dollars a pound from
e wholeuale dealers in feathers. it may be
sometimes obtained at a cheaper price, as the
Aretioldown is now so freely used thee the
• genuine article often sells low. The down
of in eider duck isgray or drab, never white,
and is the only down that atays where it is
put and does not fly about in the atmos -
e. A good eider down quilt ten-quar:
rein square will cost from $25 to $30 made
at home and covered with India site or wool
challie enthe choice of covering grading the
cost. Next to a down comfortable is one
filled with carners-hair wool, which is nem
sold at about seventy five cents a pound.
This wool makes an exceptionally mania
ous comfortable and act oriing to the requir-
ments of the Jaeger spawn snould be cover-
ed with some woolen fabric like tine cash-
mette wool °bailie. Ordinary sheep's wool
makes an excellent bed -covering though
considerably heavier and consequently not
equal to camel's-hair wool.
• Old rapers.
Where there are several dailies, weeklies
and monthlies taken one soon has a large ten
cumulation of papers; and with the excep-
tion of those relating to your work or pro-
fession they are seldom read twice. And
what to do with thein is the question.
First, last, and always, keep them olean
and neatly folded. When our papers and
magazines come, which is on Seturday night,
they are laid on 'the sitting•room to.ble and
except when some one is reading them, are
kept there until the next Saturday morning,
when they are put in a closet and any one
needing a paper wen take one from there
without running the risk and annoyance ol
carrying off those that 'have not been read.
Twine a year this closet is assorted and
they are put to their various purposes and
those not wanted immediately taken to the
garret. .
The daily mere, there is nothing so
cheap, nothing more univereally longed and
watched for, and even the breakfast is not
so indispensable.
Krupee gun might be more fatal, but a
discharge from it would scarcely be more
painful, than the intelligence conveyed to
you by that aheet, as you read of the death
of a friend or the ntaeriage of an old lover.
But what is held in more perfeot contempt
and to most people to valueless as an old
newspaper.
But is has splendid possibilities to house-
keepers.
They can be titled to improve the appear.
ance of kitchen shelves. Any child could be
tenght to otnament them with scallops and
points, and stars and -loam and be very much
amused with the procets. And the rest could
• be put under the•carpet at they are excellent
non-conducteria
t The weekly dory papers are circulated
among our friends, and sometimes they are
exchanged to our mutual pleasure.
• If you have any legend for your peace
of mind anclbric-a-brao, provide amine means
of entertaining visitor's children.
And I ltnnV of nothing better than a large
picture-boOkt for vshich parpose the illustrat.
ed papera are very valuable;
One large one to better than several entail
ones, because the childrenare • better satis-
fied if they cen alleather round and all look
at once than if einth liad aeeparete book.
This book is alto serviceable W lend to a
Ed& friend who. is too Weak or too +weary
to read. /knottier purpoee EOM the inure
trated papers put to, wag to river the cook's
rooni and she appreciated it more than if it
had 6oen dohe in the fined of Linorusta
• Walton.
As for magaeines, they can be seat to the
libraties, asylumsead reforniatory histitu.
time, or given to tome accpareintanee who
would like to read but is inuttile to pnrobape.
Professienal books and papera that you
wish to keep for refereneit had better be
bound, They will be more elettey, but
they Willdte preserved in a better oendition,
You oan have them bound, buy Masora,
or eitie get some Mete, paste -board end
put them togetker yourself. Wo liave one
whiole brother bound when he was only ten
years old, and it has Wed. the. teat of teil
years' abuse and it is still held together,
width is nore than I can may ot some bough
bookie
It wagi not done neatly or etraightly but
very eubetteatielly.
if Were in a partioeler piece you wishe to
planerve it can be out mat and petated in a
ecrap book, which should be indexed and
have depattreente so anything could be
found in a moment without; having to Jot*
ever the entire °entente. But whatever you
do put them to some purpoen t do not des-
troy them or let them get timeatained and
worm-eaten,and ellowed " to moulder away
in dust."
JULIA BIGELOW.
Choice ReoipeS,
Mien= Seen Fisra—Pick out all the
bones and bits of skin the day that the fish
is boiled, as ib is most easily done while it is
warm. Next clay °hop it fine; and also all
the potetotte lett of the preview; dinner,
which are better for thin 'purpose than those
that ere jIlet boiled. Lay three or four
tikes of salt pork into a spider, and fry till
they are crisped; take them out, and put
the chopped fish and potato into the middle,
and press it mat equally, so that the fab will
be at the sides, Cover it close; after about
five minutes 'put into the centre a gill of
riiilk, and °over is again. In a few minutes
mons stir it, but ao ottiefully as not to dile
turb the sines and the bottom, else a brown
crust will not form. Add more milk if io- is
too dry. When thoroughly heated through,
stir in a small piece of butter, loosen the
crust from the sides with a knife, and turn
it out upon a hot dish. If it is done right,
it will come out whole, and rdeely brown.
ed.
Soree CoeloAxtre Tenesnallialf a pound
of granulated cocoanut and a pound of
powdered sugar. Mix these with the yolks
of ten eggs and a little milk, then add four
stale sponge cakes rubbed fine and sifted,;
mix well together; flavor with essence of
lemon. Line some petty -pans with puff
pate rolled thin, and, put eome of the mix -
zero in the centre, theu sift over the mix-
ture some desiocated cocoanut.
BOILED RICE.—Wash a cupful of rice by
putting it in cold water and rubbing it hard
between the hands. Do this three times.
Drain off all the water and put the rice in a
large stewpan with three quarts of boiling
water, Pince it where it will boil all the
time with the etew-pan uncovered. When
it has been cooking foe fitteen minutes add
one tablespoonful of salt; but do not stir it,
for rice is spelled if stirred during the cook-
ing. Tithen it has belle.' for twenty-five
minutes turn it into a colander and drain off
all the water. Place the colander on a plate
and set it on the hearth or the back part of
the range. Cover the rice with a coarse
towel. In this way it can be kept hot and
dry for a long time.
BAKED PORK AND BEANS.—For a family of
six or seven, take a quart of white beans,
wash them in several waters, and put them
into two or three quarts over night. In the
morning (when it will be easier to cull out
the bad ones than before they were soaked),
pick them over, and boil them until they
begin to crack open; then pub them into a
brown pan such as is nude for the purpose.
Pour upon them enough of the water they
were boiled in almost to cover them. Out
the rind ot about a pound of salt pork into
narrow swipe lay it on top of the beans,
and press it down so that ib will lie more
than haif its thickness ha the water. Bake
several hours; four or 'five will not be too
long. More water will be necessary before
they are done; the last hour let them dry
and brown the top. Many persons Wink it
a deoided improvement to put in a spoonfu
or two of molasses.
To heat over baked -beans, put them in a
trying -pan with a little 'water; heat them
slowly at first, and cover close. If they
are too moist, remove the cover and stir
them often.
QUEEN'S PIIDDING.--.-One-half of a pound
of sugar, live and one-half tablespoonfuls of
butter, onedialf Of a pound of flour, four
egga, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one.
bait of a pound ot raisins, one-half of a cup-
ful of chopped citron, one-half of a wine.
gtassful omen of sherry, °randy and milk,
one -hall of a teaspoonful each, of vanilla
and mace. Bake in a slow oven.
FIG. CAKE.—One and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, one-half of a cupful of butter, the
whites of four eggs, one and one-half tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of
milk, two and ene-haif cupfuls of flour.
Fos filling, out one dozen lige into small
pieces, barely cover with water and let them
come to a boil, then remove from the stove
immediately. Have ready the whites of four
well -beaten eggs; add to these the figs and
one cupful of Istvan ; mix well and spread
between the layers.
• SCOLLOPED OYSTERS.—One quart of large,
selected oysters, one dozen of crackers, ene
egg, and nearly a cupful of butter; season.
hag. VVitb a fork cup each oyster in the
slightly -beaten egg and then in the cracker
°rumba which have previously been rolled
tine, and placed in a buttered dish. Add
pepper, salt and butter to eeoh layer, If
any egg is left, add it the last thing and
cover with mamba. Bake from one-half to
three-quarters of an hour in a hot oven.
Many cooks prefer a tin instead of an earth-
en Men as the oysters cook quicker.
Railway Stations of Russia.
The railway stations, and eepeolally the
station for teoniow, are EMU of intense
human intermit. You usually go to ot.toh
train in Russia half an boar too soon. If
you are going any distance all your family
and frieitais conte to gee you off. Every one
is admitted to the platform which, as a eon -
sequence, presents a crowd:eland interesting
spectacle, 'the like of which I have aeon in no
other Country. The reetaurants at the sta-
tions ire admirable. The restaurants in St.
Peterebrug are numeroun the hotels coin-
fortabte, end, thanks to the depredation of
the ruble, not .too dear. In moot of the
Rued= restaurants digestion is supposed
to be facilitated by the strains of a gigantic
musical box or mechanical organ i .vvhioh dis-
ootirsea loud -voiced music all the time dinner
d going on.
A Last ResourCe.
" Mr. Featherly, 'did you drive "sister to
a lest resource when you took her out in
your buggy yettorday 2"
"'No, Bobby 1 why clo you ask such a
question?"
Oh, nothin,' only you'd'betteri' cease I
heard her limy she would have.' to be eltivet
to a het resource before she took you, the*
ito
al
"tI trust, Robert when you grow up yen
will show yourself on the bide of temperance
and ' morality by voting ten pitehibition
ticket." 'Oh i rate I 'Why, aunt, %iratetdit
ed mord folitehi liquor ever thotight Of doing."
"I am ashamed of you, Robert Can you
think of ono itatanee itt which Water, indict-
iously applied,' he itheised death Well
what'e the mattet with the flood 2"
WB.7 PHYSLCIANS ESCAPE.
ellen seem to Lead ichernied Lives /thildSt
C011tagiOn•
athWicians are commonly eapporied to
lead p charmed lite. They nem endowed
with a divine right to go whither they will
end return unseathed. Though spending
=tun hours ot every day in upbuiln lug the
health of mankind, they seem utterly re-
gardleigi of their own, yet thoir apparent
reglect seems fraught with no ill results.
They encounter the most malignant diseases
alld aro in fregemet attendeuese upon pati-
ent e whose very touch would seem to em-
body contagion, yet they are very rarely
striolten down.
"1 am an out-and-out Calvinistic fatalist
on this subject," said a prominent physician
yesterday. "1 believe than Providence
must have made a special dispensation iu
the caae 9f medical xnen. They aro the
braveat clam in the world, but so are they
the most earelese. They eat what and
whenthey plasm°, and average scarcely eix
hours' sleep per day, hid two hours less
than they prescribe for theie patients.
Every time they go iuto a eieltroorn they
run a greater or leas risk, but they are few -
less and unflinching. The thought of catch-
ing or transmitting dines° is the most
retnote from their needs.
"There is very little danger that a doc-
tor will carry'germs of disease from house
to houee. I have treeted oases of diph-
theria, scarlet fever, measles and mumps
in the same day, and have gone directly
from one patient to the other without
thought cif transmission. I never think of
changing my clothes when I come home
from visiting a malignant type of disease,
nor do I ever have them fumigated. And
it is right here that my fatelWn is put in
•
practice."
" There are among doctors susceptibilities
to psztioular forms of disease that disprove
the theory that the health of a medical men
is ebnost impregnable," said another physi-
cian. " Why, have caught scarlet fever
five times in the count° of my practice. If I
should be summoned to visit a scarlet fever
patient to-night1 would be sure to have a
sore threat to -morrow as a preliminary
symptom. I have known many oases of
doctors who were similarly liable to cholera
or to diphtheria. Men who can stand any
amount of exposure to small pox oftentimes
will be out down at the -very first contact
with typhua fever.
A Duty on Malmmies.
• M. Maspero, the eminent Egyptologist,
told anamusingstory of an early experience
with Custom house officials in the course of
a lecture which he delivered recently at
Brussels. He had landed a case containing
a euperb mummy, an authentic Pharaoh
of the sixteenth century, B. C., ati twine
European porti—which he did not say—tend,
having declared' the nature of ite'contents,
he counted on seeing it passed without fur-
ther trouble. • But the officer- insisted on
opening the case; and after a minute inspec-
tion of the article inside' of it, of which he
could make nothing, thoughhe concluded
that it must be valuable -front -the care with
which it was packed,‘he told the Iwamoto
gist that he would haveld• lei/ duty on it.
• What, duty on an Egyptian Pharaoh ?"
asked M. Maspero, laughing' heartily at
the notion. The official 'searched the
tariff table carefully, but of coulee) it threw
no light on the matter. "It is true," he
said, "that Pharaohs are not mentioned'
in the tariff; but they are dutiable all
the lame, "for they male huder the head
of ‘tanclabsed articles, and are subject to
the maximum rate as such." And great
Pharaoh, dead, if nob exactly turned to
clay, was pinned through the Custom House
as dried fish," the most highly taxed of
imports.—[Ex.
" There are -two dangers to be reet'with
in the sick room: One is the inhalation of
microbes, and the other the danger that
,aerins may enter the pores of the skin.
Sat if the dootor handles his patient care-
fully, has the room well ventilated to
prevent the air becoming poisoned, and is
careful not to inhale the sick man's
breath, he will reduce to a ViihialUre the
danger of contagion. A physician should
never visib his patient wnen he is in an
exhausted or worried state, nor when he is
hungry. But by properly observing the
laws of hygiene, by making up in one night
the loss of another night's sleep, by em-
ploying moderation in the use of rood, drink
and tobacco, and by frequent bathing and
plenty of out -door life, a phyeician can
make himself as &early disease.proof as it is
possible for ant one to be. I have learned
to snatch an hour's sleep here and there
through the day, and by sleeping in my
carriage or in my chair I bring my daily
average near to eight hours. I eat and drink
what I desire, but put a ban on tea. Tea.
tippling is more dangerous than whiskey -
drinking."
Asteroid Huntihg.
"Another asteroid " is getting to be eo
common a telegram between men of science
that it clauses no longer a ripple of excite-
ment. Very close on to 200 small planetary
bodies are now known to exist between Mara
and Jupiter. Each one has its own orbit
and time, and these have been determined
and charted with accuracy. Forty years ago
there were but four of these known. The
discovery of a. fifth astonished the 'world of
scientists—then came a sixth and seventh
and before long a baker's dozen were strung
on the line. A lull in discovery occurred,
only to be followed by such a rush of asteroid
enterprise that it became a matter of *pit—
a sort ot appetite sharpener for Paters, or
aomo Dutchman, to angle out a new one
before breakfast. The probability is that the
full list is by no means yet made out. There
are as likely to be 500 as 200. What are
they? Scraps of a blown up planet, or are
they cosmical stuff drawn into orbital sym-
pathy, but not cemented into a planet? Two
new ones have been rocently reported by
Palissy.
He Never gmiles.
Hadji Hameln Knouli Khan, Persian Am-
bassador at Washington, has been greatly
misrepresented by the newapapers. Not only
does he undertitand and 'meek English, bub
he is well acquainted with French. He lived
in Ennis a long time. The stories which have
crept into,print regarding him havo given
him great amusement. The roporb that he
could nob underatand Engliali has led to
manycurioue incidents. People whothought
that all he comprehended was Persian have
criticized his personal appearance to his very
face. Having an Oriental command of his
countenence he never femileet during etude
ordeals —[N. Y. World.
• Terminated in Death.
ODESSA, On a. Math 21,—Edward Shulte,
about 45, mandedi wee employed in Etttht
well's shanty at Little Leke, bent and half
railed south -emit of Odesea. On Friday,
the Stlii hinvielt and a mom named Heath*
working together, felled an elm whioh lodged
id an mit, The ash enepped, one el the top
limbs skimming Sheltzet face and breakihe
his shoulder. Ito died this morning from
his ieturies,
JOHN LABATT'S.
Indian Pale 4Ieana` XXX8rown Stout
,•
Highest adt'aldliii Mid M'edele for Purity and Eneel-
larlphia
r876a t; °eand
Paris, Frlutce, 81.171ln.,1 l'1e
d) i717
$ a
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED ;
Prot. TT II drat, nubile Analyst, Toronto, seen :—"t find it
to be petfeeny touloontaiafn no hxnpuritbo cr adulter.
atio s, and oilda Strongly reaommend it as perfectly pure DX Cl
a very impeder malt Liquor,"
john B E dwaras, Professor of Chemistry, Blootreal, says:
"I find them to bo remarliably souni ales, brewed frOru
pUre malt and hops
Bev, P: P age. Protestor of Cho inistry, Level univer
eity, Quebec, seys ..—"I bay° analyzed t 13 e Indian Pale Ale
menufectured b e John Labatt, Louden, Ontax io, and have
found it a lightale, containing but little alcohol, of a deli-
cious flavor, and, of a vers agreeable mete wed %manor
quality. and compares with the best imported aim X have
alSO aoa1ycl the Porter XXX Stout, of tee Same brewery,
which is of euelletit quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more ehorget le than tbe above ale, for it is a
little ember inelooliol, and eat i bp compared advantage-
ously with any imported article,
ASK YOUR GrItOCEIR, VOlt LT.
'
ditennninnetednitiefeet
•\: -
•
t
k "Caste:Isis so well adapted to children that
[recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." R. A. ARCHER, X.D.,
11180. Oxford St., Brooktnut X. Y.
for Infants and Children.
I &Morin. cures Colic, ConstIpatioe,
Sour Stomach, Diaaatcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, givee steep, and promotes di-
gestion, L_ .,.
Without urlima luttlication.
THE CENTAUR COMPANP, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
P E HI LLE
Toronto. Every, Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during th
Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years
1a -See that you get Peerless. It is only made by
at:az-amp atoarns& CO,, TOMONTO
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.
A Reward for the Conviction
F DEALERS WHO OFFER po (-4 a al INFERIOR OIL OF OTHER
AND SELL Ckdoil S MANUFACTURE FOR
MACHINF OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt ) ) McColl Bros. & 0o.
Cu tting& Wood Oils. ) For sale by all leadjg dealers. I Toronto.
BISSET.T BRO"6.,So1e Agents, Exeter.
il••••11•11=11.•
let '
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b?. • N"z-•
nanufacturod only by Thomas Holloway, 7S, Nitta' Oxford Stre0,,i )
late 533, OXfOrd Street, London.
to' 2urshasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the addrees is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious3.
Skr V•IMMIleffttrill
MSG Solid SIoIdWatcb.
Sold for PS2.00. until lately.
Bast $85 watch in tho world.
Perfect timekeeper. War,
*eisittienaestevtw
11
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Hunting Cases. Both ladies'
and gents' a izes,with works
and cases of equal value.
OR Pers oint in each In-
ealtly can secure ono tree,
together with our largo and val-
uable lino of Elfousehom
Samples. These samples, as
well as tho Wadi, WO tend
Vrac, and after you have kept
Ousel in your home for 2 Months and thoWn them to thoso
who may have called, they intorno Your own property. lhoso
who WriO3 at onee can bo sure of receiving thwo,o stitch
and Skindpleat. We pay all (+spread, &eight, etc. Address
SMIlltiort at CD., 1802g 512, Portland, Bitaitles
MARVELOUS
SO3 Sevvitrigalaeliime
're at ono establish
trade in all parts, by
.11Pludngi no oVd: wit korrnalitcllemiTo plc ca n Sao
• thorn, we will send free 15080
person in each locality,the
best sewing -machine made 11,
000 rorla,Nvith 011 150 attachments.
Wo will also sand tre es a complete
lino of (Mr 'costly end valuable art
samples. In retern Ivo 501) 10,111 you
show what wo send, 10 those who
may call 111 30)0 home, mid 011085
months ail shall become your 00,0
property. This grand nmelline
node after the Singer patents,
whieli have run butt before luttents
tun out it sold for:1803, wah Cut
attachntents, end new sans foe
SRO. Bast, strongest, most use-
thl machine In the world. All is
free. No capital required. Plain,
brief' instructions given. 'now who -write to us a &co can so -
cum tlret, the bast sewing -machine M the world. 500 tho
Attest lino °tweets of high eat ovet Strewn together in America.
T.ZLVLv!t CO. Ha% 140. Augusta, IlImatIO.,
'I`ETE
OF ANYExETER
TIM E g
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, Sten
HEADACHE, AND DIEEASEe OF THE
'STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY eau M I LD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BLIFICOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
ree
—When I say Cann 500 not mean Merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. I MEAN A BADIC.AL °DBE.
I have made the disease of
YZUVS, EPIL.MPSY
1FALLING Sxorazza,
A:lifelong study. 1 wrixtumsrx,myretnedyto
Oulu the worst cases. Because otbers nava
failed's no reason. fornot now receiving a cure.
Send at once for °treat se an d aFien z BOTTLE
of my LIZZATZIRLE BEMS.DY. Give Express
and rest Office. It costs you nothing ter a.
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr, H. 0., ROOT, 37 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.,
ttiitiittidettattite:Witatileiteettle: t ;44E1'
PUREST, ST,RONCESTe BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AM MON IA, LI M E, PHOSPHATES,
• or any injurious materials.
TORONTO OND.
E. W. GLI tLgrr. cinne'eo,
Mean cf the "ROTAS% v3i. omeA IT „
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative pronerties, Pries 25 as -
(Trade Matk,) ,
Try Everest's LIVER REGUL,41011,
or Eirieases of the Li ver,Eldneys do., and
Purifying of tile Blood. Price SL Six
bottleti, $5, For Salo by an drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
11. M. EVEREST nheratst. royest.
DISC VERY.
° irnl 'sYtfm°icm°1.Yrrrnn1g
x%?uo(7eL:rn01eee03reaai g1
„ filind wandering mired.
Every, child and adult greatly benefitted.
Groat indueetnallta 10 Clortespondettee Glasses,
Prospectus, With opinions of DIN:1300i, 11. nom.
Blonds the worhrd-fatned Specialist in Mind Diseases,
Greenlimf Tit ampaon, Mai greet Psyoloi-
.r.itz„,Bneftiey, 0.1)k, editor Of the ChrtStialt
Richard Praetor, the Scientist,
isietra W. W. Aatorodradge 44 llama, Judith P.
/Ifinolnailn, add others, tient pest free by
Prof. A. traotellaTICE nan little Ave. N. tit
Two, Points df View.
"What a haughty, dignified lady Mrs,Doo-
little is 1°'
"Reughty ? Why the only time 1 over saw
her the was the picture of banality."
"Rally? When Wee that 2"
"A week or two ago, She was talking to
her servadt
How Lost o How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
well's Celebrated. Easay on the radical cure of
SrardrArtetanatA or ineapaeity induced by excess or
early indiseretion. •
The celebrated author, in this acIndiable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' eueeessful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuto may be radically citisred,' Viointing out a mode
of cure at oneo eertain and effectual, by
means of which every sutiorer, no matter what his
condition
may be, may1 84Tchimself cheaply, pd.
yately and radically'',
leeture should be, in the hands ef every
youth and every man in thtfland.
Sent under seal, in a "plitin envelope, to any ad
drees, post-paid, on reoeipt of four aeutS ‘61. two
postage stamen eamploqof,IdeCitine fres.' Addrilise
THE COLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
-41 Alit:street ,IVetr letork
Post Office BOX 450 •
dfaNy
>1=r,c)-N.tmaDiv,t
Live Stook ileseciatioh
• (tneorportatd.) •
Home Oa:to-Doom D, 'Ateade, TOrontoi
,rn the life departmenethis Asseeietion pro -
Vides tademnity fat tieleriess end aceident, and
aubttaiitittleittistanito•tothe athlete/de Of de-
ceased ineeibinaIattergat available 10 all,
Itt tho liv,o tteeledepartnietit to-thilaii fno
dtIntniti fcit less ef Live Steen ef its ntohsbafl.
Applications for Aitenedea invited- ,Seed fee
roe celeste, dein% paid, die. •
IttifttLIAM1011E8.
Mateitiett Direette