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..~. !!~~'l'!!t\f!!!!!t~!!!ti:!!!m!!!!!!1.t!!!U!!!+!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!!!O~U~S!!!E!!!H!!!!!O!!!L!!!!!!D!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!~, . ·-· /!JS _ 'b _ AY. '_ J_ A __N __ .._9_,_i_ss9. . ~~ IL__ !!!C!!AR.A!!!!!!M!!!Er..s!! .!!_!!!Th!!!r!!!ee!!!p!!!ou!!!nd!!s!!of!!e!!\l R' !!ar!!!<C!!!o!!!ffe!!!e!!! i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ST!!!A!!!T!!!IS!!!T!!!IO!!!S!!!. f M <J;I .R- "-'"""-"-"' 'l _ · !i . t"" 0 save _ L·t I e I l Frequently requires prompt action. An hour's delay waiting fol' the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Hence, no family should be without a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, in thonsands of cases, · the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the way for a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. S. H. Latimer , M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga., says: "I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all cases. I have known the worst · cases relieved In a very short time by its use; and I ad vise all families to use it in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middletown, T enn., says: " I have used Ayer's Cherry P ectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half o! the Pectoral cured me." "I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E. Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, " believ· Ing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." Ayif's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Ayer & CQ., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggiote. _Price $1; ell; bo\Ues, t6. Dr. J. c. - - - - - - -- -- - - - -,~. We We ~J(~J[gy i VETEBIB ARY SURGEON. Graduate or the Onta;r1Q Veterinary Cal.ege, Registered men;t'bq of the Ontario Veter?bary MeO.ical A.ssociat!on. WOftloe and Residence. Newtonville, Ont, Wjll visit Orono every Tu·esda.y and!Saturday Office hou,r_s rr m 10 a, m., to ~ p. m., at Coulters' Hotel Calla by Telegraph receive imr. edi,\tte atten,tion, CHAI GES MODERA.TE. :.~'UNN' ~ ta'J 'iJ .1 BAKI THE. COOK'S BEST FRIEND POWDER C Elegant in Design Solid in Construction Excellent in Tone PRONOUNCED BY ARTISTS TO BE THE FINEST MADEIN CANADA, and equal to the best United States Instruments, at (when duty and freight Is paid) c p~~FO~EeP~!:H~!~~OM~~~l~A~~e 2ii WITH THE IUNU;ACTURERS OCTAVIUS NEWCOMBE&. CO. 107-109 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO ( ~i.qttid.) la"Note .- This favorite medfrine is put up in oval bottles holdini.j three ounces each, with the na1ne blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, 8 . R. Camp· bell, in red ink across the f ace of the label, B eware of imitations, refuse all substi· tutes, and you will not be disappointed. GamDbBll's CathartiG Comnound CurBs ChroniG Gonstination, GostivBnBss, and all ComDlaints arising from a disordered state of th~ Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such as Dyspepsia or Indigestion, :Bilious Affections, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatism , Loss ot Appetite, Gravel, N ervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &c., &c. ~Ice A, or grlWulated), ooe h11olf of a pound of I -baker's h 1 te f th f d f Work. b c oCJo a., · one· our 0 a poun . ° From the Smithsonian report of 1885 it utter, one cup.ul of cream orm1 lk. Vlln11la appears tha.t the several Indian ware after ~mong the most uiefulandcomfort giving :j ~o t~ste. C110 or ~Grape _ the chooolate, put ! 1776, including the war ot 1812 in the West art!cles of fancy.work a.re the pretty pillow~ !t with the othe~ rngred1en1:s n a1f1ed above and Northw~st, t he Creek, Black Hawk which are seen m suCJh l.uxurions abundance . ma. sauc~p~n, with the exception of season. and Simicole wars, up to 1860, were bloody nowadays. Few.r~oma?n themodernhouse 1ng. Bollfromten to fiHeen minutes, re- andcostly. are free from their mvas1on, and pa.rlor, liv- 1move from the stove and beat well for as , fag room, library and bedroom a.re all ma.de i long a. time as yout s b rength permits, return , The Sa.ndwich Island alphabet ~as only more a.ttractive by these da.inty things ' t<> the fire and boil tii thick enoul(h to 12 letters; the Burmese, 19; the It~ban, 20; 1 80 suggestive of ease and comfort. For couches I' mould. Ha.ve r eady c<1.ramel pa.us already theBengale~.e, 2l; the HeJ:>rew . , Syriac, Cha. Ithey are indeed indispensable, and it is won· gre11.s7d, pour in after seasoning, when dee, Sam11.r1tan 11.nd L <J.tto, 22 each; the derful how many a ohair whose unyielding sufficient ly hard make in squares. These French, 23; the Greek 24 ! the German a!ld back has hitherto only served to remind you , 11.re delicious, but to beat them is no slight Datch, 26 each; ~he Spamsh and Sl!'vomc, that you too have a back and a very tired 1 ta.sk and m"V be dispensed with and you 27 ea~h; tne Arabic h_as 28 ; the Pers1a.n and one, may become a haven of rest and peace will still have delicious sweets. Coptic, 32; t~e Georgi11.n, 35 J th~ Armenian, bv the addition of one of these pillows, To OooK DRIED FRUIT-First wash it thor- ~8 ; th\ij.u~s:;n, 41 ; thSOM~~00:Et~· 4 thd These mav be made artistic and pretty with oughly, using if neceBB11.ry several cha.nges Tan~cr? a.~02 a.p11.neee, ; e t topic an little work and very slight expense, by using of water, but be sure to 'let the fruit clean. ar aric, · . . . . some of the ~aterbJ.s so much in vogue now Then put it to soak in clean water, com· The Bllre~u 0 ! Sta.tISt}08 of Ilhnoas hu f~r ~ecor~tmg purposes. . Blue d~nim or pletely covering the fruit, and an inch of been collec:mg m;ormatmn a~out the farm bme J_ea.ns 18 a very e~eJt1ve co~ermg, and depth above it. Soak at least twelve hours mortgage~ m th.e S tate: Leaym~ ont Cook combmes the ma.ny merits of bemg cbeap, a.nd if the fruit . does not plump out very County, m which Chicago is situated, as dural>le art.isti~ and fash_ionable. It may · full, keep it in until it will swell no more. being in exceptional circumstances, there 1 b.e ma.de np on either t~e right or the wron_ g Don't_ cha.nge the water in soaking, and 11.re 90,399 mortgages on 7,962,354 acres, side, and the rather mtense blue tone 1s cook m the water the fruit was so:lked in. for $123,733.098. ln the whole State there softened yer~ much by repeated washings Boil gently for twenty minutes, then set on. are 34.694,p2 acrea. '.l'he percentage unler b~fore us.111g it. One of the newest of these back of stove to simmer until the fruit is !1nrtgage ie 23. _28. The average ra.te of pdlo~s lIS oblong rather than cqua.re, a. con- done and tender, UR ing sugar in cooking mterest le 6.9 per cent. The nm;nber and ':eotmnal design. .marked on t.he under or according to taste. Mixed apricots, p eaches amount of ·the mor_tga.ges have m cree.sed l!ghte!·colo!ed side o~ the denim and out- and prunes, with a few tart plums to lend about 60 p~r ce~t. in. seventeen years. In hnea m white cord either couched or but· spiciness, m11.ke a delicious dish. the meantime the selllng value of the land ton h~led down. ~he two n~rrow e~ds of MIDNIGHT PUDDIXG. -B~ke in layers, has fallen at least. 3-J per cent. the. pillow are finished ~y 11. long fringe of one cup!ul of bu tter, twe> and one-half cup· ~x~ept when e!1l'a.ged in ~a.r wit h Great -yvh1te cord.. To m~ke thl8 yo11 ~t the cord fuls of sugar, three eggs, one pint of flour, Bnta1~- and Mex1?01 or during the rebellion mto twenty.two mch lengths, take two one and one-b11.lf teaspoonfuls of ha.king (1860 6t>), the Umted 'ltates army was al· of thes.e len~t~s ,.nd draw ~hem through powder, one cupful of milk, one ta.blespoon- moat en~ire . ly used for the Indian service, the denun an eighth of an mch. from the ful melted chocolate. Put between cuata d · and stationed largely in the Indian country e<lge_; twist them tightly, and tie a little boiled together, of one-half of a pidt of milk: o! along th~ frontier. It will be fair to es· two-inch t11.88el ~ade of the cord Into t~e one·ha.If of a tablespoonful of butter one- t~ate, tllkmg out the years of foreign wars end. ~epeat thIS alo1?g the eod ?f the p1l· ha.If of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a w!lih Eng~11.nd (1812 15), $66,614-,912,34, and low a.t mtervals of &n mch or an mch and a cupful of melted chocolate; the yolks of two wnh Mex1.co (1846 48), $73,941,735,12, and quart~r. T~e fine maoreme or hammook eggs one tea.spoonful of smooth corn-st11.rch the rebellion (1861 65) and reconstru ction cord is t~e kind used. · On the top layer spread one-fourth of a cup: (1865 70), $3,374, 359,360,02, that more than . The. pillows are also prebty with conven· ful of water, three-fourths of a cu ful of three.fourths of the t otal expense of t he t1onabze~ chryoanthemuos, dogwood, or sugar one-fourth of a cupful of gratea choo army is charge·ble, directly or indirectly, Margui:ntes powdered over the top, or clue· elate boiled together, take from the fire and to the lndia.na_. (During our foreign wars, teri:d d1s~s or star-sh"ped fi.l(ures, and work· add the unbeaten white of one egg and and the rebellion Ill! well, ma.ny of the Indian ed in white linen floss or the he11.vy rope Ii· spread while hot tribes were 11.t war with Ull', and others were · a. c ·,n stant dR.nger, a large force b eing neces· nen. f:!r they may. be done in soft yellowe and ohves, or white cord buttoned-holed BuTrER Scoron.-One pound of s_ug~r, sarv to hold t hem i n subjection. Still, ex· d.own with yellow linen, and may be finished one·fourth of a p ound of butt er, one gill of piinse on thio account i~ dropped from ~he simply by a he.avy twisted white cord. Pit- water, cream, butter, and sugar t?ge~her, the estimate.) lows of the white Bolton sheeting are workei latoor Coffee A, add water and bod till ready . _ in the rope linens which come io the tapestry t o mould. " We are so a~customed. t o think of the colors. The different shades of yellow and CI;"NAMON BuNs.- One and.halt cupfuls enormo.us pop~l~,t1on of India ~ays the " Pall golden brown, and the dull blues, are pai:ti- of milk, one-half of a. cupful. of su~ar, one- ~~HGazet~e, t~a.t we fi~d it hard to rea.· cularly effective on the cream-colored ground h11.lf of a cupful of you.st, mixed with flour l1z. t hat the excessive density of the populaof the sheeting. A pillow of unblea.ched to 1!1ak.e a sponge of the usual consistency ; tion Is largely local, and t hat there is stall a.o butcher's linen worked in yellow and the let lb rise over nighc. In the morning, add immense amount ?f elbo'Y'·room in our irreat ends finished with the long cord and ta.esels one-ha.If of a cupful of sugar, one·half of a dependency. (rh1s fact is well broujl'ht out of yellow is very artistic. cupful of ~u.tter, one-ha.I! of a cupful of cllr· in the new i;~mber ,the 'Statistio~l AbH ammock pillows a.re long and narrow, rants or ra1sme. Set to rise s.&ain, ~nd wpen stract for Br1t1sh I~dia recently published. fifteen by t·wenty-one inches being a good light roll ~ut to about half an.mch m thick· Cf th~ total area? 364·.000.000 acres, under dimension. One covered with the plain yel· oess, spr_inkle generously with sugar and the direct adm1n1strat1-0n of En~li;n?, only low a.wning.cloth and finished across the two grou!ld omnamo!l· (The taste of s?me !11ay 152,000,000 ac;es !lore under ~ult1 v~t10n. A ends wit h yellow cord 11.od tassels, or in red r~qu1re a. ~preadm~ of butte~ at t~1s pomt.) very large portion of.the.remamder 18 return· turkey calico with red cord and tassels, Af~er ro~lmg.up closely, cut mto shces about ed as u!lfiGfo: cult1va.t1on, and the forests gives a very gay and Mexioan effeot to the an mch in th1ckne~s, lay these ~n a but~ered ar_ e credn;~d with 40,000,000 acres, but th~re ha.mmock suggestive of tropical countries pao 11.nd let them nee. When hght, moIBten still rema.ms no less tha.n 80,J00,000 cult1v. and lango~rous ease. the top with milk, .and ba.ke brown. . able a.ores as yet untouched by the plow. At For any one who wishes to avoid the ~e present time the population of Briti~h ln· many stitches which even a. simple design Cigarettes a.nd Ohildren, dia is. 2-00,~,009 per.sons, and thus a s1mp~e requires, are the pretty chintzes 11.nd ere· A very strong letter recently appeared in eu.m lD anthrneuc vnll show that there IS tonnes, or the more expensive India silks the New Yo;·k H erald, denouncing some of st?ll room for ~n?ther luO,O~O.Ol;J,O people which come in such exquisite colorings, the methods adopted by the ciga.rette ma.nu- without any ada1t1onal squeezmg. These are decorative with no other finish facturers to force a s11.le of their war1;s among The· tota.l aTmy expense from M11.rch 4 tha.u tha~ of d!a.wing in the four c:orners child ren. The writer says: 1789, ~June 30, 1886, was $4,559,419,924'. a.;id addmg a llttle rose~te of the. chmtz or "The disgraceful methods of pandering Deductmg $3,514, 911,007. 48 for foreign wars silk. A very good substitute for eider-down to the physical and mor al degradation of a.nd the rebellion the remainder is $1 044 or fo11,ther(in stuffing t hese I·illows is excel· our children is a cause for universal con- 508. 916.25. ' ' ' sior, au inexpensive substance to be found demn11.t ion, a ccndition in which the pubTwo-thirds of this sum it is estimated a.t any upholsterer's. lie should be aroused and stamp oub of ex- wae expended for war a.~d other service~ Da.inty baby pillows are made by covering istance as a.n epidemic far more fatal in re - incidental to the,Indians, viz., $696,339,277, the plain bed-ticking case wi th pink or blue suits than the ra.va~es of yellow fever. Le- 68, fortfica.tions, posts, etc., being deduc· silesia. and then making litt le pillow slips of gitima.te enterprise has prostituted herself tied. Tot·l cost of the Indians to the United fine white linen fastened at. both ends with to systematic schemes, directed by their .~arl studs, and borders of drawn work or character to induce excessive cigaret te States. lace fosertion.- [Good Housekeeping. smoking and reaping its reward from the lndfan Depa.rtment proper e ~rnings and welf our ·youth. These · from July 7., 1776, to J une victims a.re : tempted and t aught to be30, 1886 .. · .. - ·· . , . . . . .. $232,900,006.34 come inveterate · smokers of t he baeer Expended by War Depa.rt· The Right Kind of Home. quality of cigarettes as the only avenue ment for lndia.n wars and Home to a good many men is the place through which they can possess coveted incidental thereto from wherein to eat and sleep and loll and sna.rl prizes which are de3igned especially to inJ u1Y 4 , 1776 , to J une 30, a.nd order children about, and put; into h 1886 696 339 27 8 ·..... .. .. . . . . · . . . . . , ' 7;6 practice generally their small viewe of the terest t e juvenile mind, The craze among rightii of a husband and father. And then, children and yout h to acquire the various Tota.I. .... . . . ... .... $929,239,284.02 something higher than these, ste.nd a more aud tempting gifts offered with cigarettes ie Almost a thousand million dollars. intelligent and genial class who have a marvellous, and ~xtends throughout our · "d schools and colleg(s, and even perva.des the A mosb important document in regard to warm socio.1 SI e, and are void of tyranny, Sabha.th school to no less extent. The thirst the history ot strikes is the last annual reand cherish every noble hope of their children, imd yet do not quite see that home for these gift picture boob t ransforms our port of the U . S. iseoretary of the interior. B. boys and teaches the first lessons of dis· From the statistics given it appears that for a.nd itii in uences should be a main thing in obedience, truancy and even theft. We the six years from 1881 to l i'86 the strikes the thoughts and pl11.ns of every father, inb stead of being held gre'ltly s11bordinate to can o serve the lad spending his nickel for numbered 3,902, the number of establish· business and politics 11.nd out· door pleasures. a. box of cigarettes, enclosed in which is a meats ~nvolved was 22,304, and the number To provi:ie abundantly and keep the house ticket by which he learns that on presenta- of employee thrown out of employment footwarm in cold times, and send the young . tion of seventy ·five of such he will secure " ed up 1,323,203. From the best information ones to school punctually and . have family beautiful album containing a collection of obta.mable the loss t o the strikers for the six prayers ones or twice a day are noti all perhaps one hundred different pictures. years w11.s but little short of $52,000,000, and the things that need doing, but home should The bait catches, but before he has con- the loss to employers through lockouts was be made a really bright and happy place in sumed the necessarv 750 cigarettes to secure over $8,000,000, or say a total wage loss, in I h Id the prize another album, far more tempting round numbers, of $60,000,000. The emevery way. t s ou meet t 1 ie wants than the first, is offered, until t he boy in his ployers' loeeee through strikes for t he Hme of the whole nature of the young. . Games should be devised and a wise man or a.nx1et y to secure the different collections of six years amounted to $30,701,000; through a careful mother is doing a goo6. thing in- pictures becomes irrevocably lost to the lockouts t o $.i,462,000--or a total loss to spending time to invent and diversify these, cigarette habit, and t aught the inspirat ion the establishments involved in both strikes with a view to keep the household in good of gambling and depravity. Results of and lockouts of $34,163,600. Of the 22,304 nature and cheery. Festivals should be in· these pernicious methods may be found at establishments in which strikes occuired in t't d R · b" hd h found at t he offiCJe of a cigarette firm, espe· the six yea.rs, 82.24 per cent. of. the whole s 1 ute · eturmng irt ays s ould be cially on S11.turday afternoons, when groups were ordered by labour organizat ions; while emphasiz9d and made memorable. Little expeditions of the household to this place of children will be seen, some of whom stand of the 2,214 establishments in which lookouts and that should be planned. The right kind on tiptoe to r eceive over the counter the re· occurred 1,573, or 79.18 per cent., were of books should be sought and read and ward offered for patronage of t he firm's ordered by combina.tions of managers. Suctalked over together. brands. The devil's tempting is embr11.ced cess for these stri.s:es and lockouts wu Indeed, sc11.rcely anything helps a home so in the promised picture book which the ur- achieved in n early 47 per cent. of t he bStabmuch as general and cheerful conversation. chin receives in exchange for his seventy-five lishments affected ; partial success in almost Music should be brought in. The taste of vouchers for puroha.se of 750 cigarettes. Se- 13~ per cent. of them; and failure followed the children should be cultivated.. Decora- curing the coveted prize, these sprigs of in 10,375 establishments, or a trifle more tions 11.re excellent in a. merely moral view. humanity file out of the palatial office to th11.n 46~ per cent. of the whole. ~'lowers and greenery should be made to as· meditate as to t he advent of t he next novelty sist in the gener11.l culture. AnJ if t ime is con- that sha.11 invite and hasten their precipit asumed.and monev spent on these thin~s, there tion into the abyss of physical and mental NOl.EWORTHY SAYINGS. is no folly in it, but wisdom. For boys and ruin, while many a mother weeps over her girls are blessedly gua.rded when they find all offspring, sacrificed on the altar of the cigBooks are embalmedminds.-[Bavec, their faculties wellmetand exercised at home. 11.rette maker's scheme." All t hat's bright must fa.de. -[Moore. They do not c11.r e to roam, 80 t hey are deIf there is no exaggeration in this it shows Consider the end.-[Chilo of Sparta. tained from a thousand outside dangers. a verb sad, and for the moral and physical Their p assions a.re kept quiet. They lie open well- eing of future New Y orkers, " very Be prudent, and if you hear some insult to celesti11.l influenotie. 'Tis easy, compare.· dangerous s~ate of things. Phyei- or some threat, have the 11.p pearance of not tively, for such to be Christians. fudeed, cians, are unanimous in condemning hearing 1t.-[George Sand. we expeob them to be. Solomon's "Train the uee of cigarettes by children. Whatever To restrain the senses is to gain hes.van. h. d " · "k I ma.y be the case with grown men, who must be up a. C t1 ' etc., is h e Y to be fulfilled in allowed to run thair own risks iii such mat· Tamil Proverb. their case. Tippling houses de> not dr11.w ters, there is little doubt that for undevel. ·wine will not keep in a foul veesel.their pa.y from youth who have been made loped minds and bodies such a. form of [French Proverb. to love their homes heartily. Wayward ~iris indu1 ~ence as cigarette smoking is exces· A prudent man m11st neglect no circum· are bred in unha.ppy homes. (rhe mixed '!5 Chrilltians (neither saints nor sinners) by sively deleterious, and ought to be stopped stance. -[Sophocles. whon, the Church is lumbered and inefficient, by law. We are not aware whether any So that my life be brave, what though not t hat is, the Christians who have such obsti- such practices as these described by the lo~ ?-Drummond. nate kinks in their constitutions that the Herald'~ correspondent a.re going on in ToThe sick man sleeps when the debtor can· grace of God is able to straighten them only ronto, or a.ny other Canadian town, but if not.-[lta.lian Proverb. · by slow degrees and" weary drill, ohey are .they are, t hey ought t o be vigorously crush· ·.rhough the speaker be a fool let the hearer generally victims of untamed early inflnen· ed out by a crusade of popular indignation. ces in poorlv manai;ied homes. It onght t-0 be made an offense a.gainst the be wise.-[Spa.nlsh Proverb. aw to sell cigarettes to any one under Never lea.ve that t ill to-morrow which you twenty. can do to-day.-rFra.nklin. __ Practical Fa.noy I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!A!!!n!!! v1!!! cE !!!!To !!!!!! M !!o!! Tr!{E!! ! R!!! s. !!!! A!!! re !!!y !!!o!!u!!! d!!! is~-E!!!l.R .l!!_l!!R!!l_Q!!_!!!R!!S~-~Q~F-~-y~!!_!!Ql!U. _MT fM!F ff· ~· ?; turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferiug and cryi ' og wi'th Nervous Debility, Seminal Losses .a nd pre!DA.tureDecaypromptly andpermanently cured.lJy pain of Cu t ting Teeth 1 If so send at e>nce and get a. h e>t tle of "Mrs. Winslow' s (\ll)l\ll]lfl fili1/IJ1i1~'1ttl · Soothing Syrup ." For children teething, IJ UlJ !JILJ !J( lts value is incalcu lable. It will r elieve -----···------the poor little sufferer i t6I D Does not interfere with Diet or usuar 6cc:up1td mme la y, e- tioil and fully restores lost vigor and insures pen upon it, mot hers ; there is n o perfect manhood. Sent to e.ny address. PQS~ mistake abou t it . I t cures D ysentery paid on receipt of price One Dollar per bOit.. 1 and Diarr hcea, r egulat es the S tomach and \l~~1,t~~~~l,·~2~i?t!. ELD'S DRUG S'rORE~ Bowels, cures W ind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces I nflammation, and gives to::ie and energy to the whole sy..tem. " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup "~for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is-the prescription of one of the old est and best f emale physicians and nurses ln t he Ui:ited S tates, and is for sale by all druggists through the world , Piice 25 cents 8 bottle . Be sure and ask for + DJ. l! q ·+ . a· "M INSLow's SooTHING and t ake -no other kind, RS. W SYRUP.' EXHAUSTED VITALITY. AUTHDR.S a COX, HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, T the great medical work o· th e age on Manhood, Manufacturers of·· Nervous and Physical De· \>ill -r, Premature Decline, .i:r c ors or Youth, and the untold miseries coneequent thereon, 300 pages, 8 vo., 125 prescriptions for all disell!les. Cloth. full gilt only $1, by mail, sealed. I llustrative sample .free to all young and middle aged men Send now. The Gold and J ewelled Medal awarded to the auther by the National Medical A.ssooiatlon. Address P . O. Box 1895, Boston, Mass. I or DR. W. H. PA.ItKER. ~radua.te or Harvard · Medical College, 25 years practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty I Diseases of Man. Office. No. 4 Bulfinch St. TRUSSES. .&.r01lcial Limbs, ~itiesof theHuma.nBodJ'. t A.nd A.pplia.ncee for au De· I llJ .35Pinal Diseasl!s; Hip Joint. Disease, Diseases of· the;. Knt!e and A.nkle, ~' K nee, Bow Legs, Club Feet>.,. Etc. A.LSO CJ;tuTUHE~. CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT~ .J.lcClellan ~Co., I BOWMANVILL.E, o! Sole Agents in this locality for GILMOUR & CO.'St, (Trenton, Ont.,) Kiln Dried Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mould-ings -and other Factory W ork. A full stoc·k always on hand~ Call and Examine. DRY GOODS AT - WHOLESALE COST, during January -AT- TOD BR OS ~ Canada Our Home. 0 TO OUR RESPECTED FRIENDS We have great reason for thankfulness and_ hopes for future prosperity. Our stock is allowed, at the present time, to be· one of the finest in the Dominion, and the same will be sold. at prices to suit you. All of it is worthy of your attention. From"now and during the holidays we shall not be undersold by either Jew or Gentile. WE HAVE IN STOCK : Ohcice :Recipes, PLUM PUDDING,--OnE pound. of chopped suet, one pound of flour, one pouad of cur. r11.nts, one pound of stoned raisins, one-fourth of a pound of cho~ped citron, four eggs, one glass of brandy, spice to ta.ste, milk to make a stiff dough. Boil in a t in mould four hours. M INCE Prn.-Bake in two crusts, mincemeat made from the mixture of one pound of boiled beef, one pound of chopped suet, four pounds of apples, t wo pounds of raisins, two pounds of currants, one-half of 11. pound of citron, one pound of sugar, ooe quart of cider, alcohol to taste, ooe teaspoonful ea.ch of cinnamon and mace, and one·ha.lf of a. teaspoonful of cloves, 25 Cents per Bottle. PREPARED O~L Y BY ;DAVIS ~ LAWRENCE CO. (Limitea), . c MOJ."lfTREAL. R . .PEATE, Tail~. Gentlemen'sOlothes Made to Order: Learn to live well, that thou ma.y'st die so too; An English clergyman and hie clerk once To live and die is all we have to do.-[Sir called on an old Quaker, who was under no J ohn Denham. obligation to the church, of course, for an Easter offering. He politely asked them in The lazy man t11.kes eight steps to avoid to dinner and they accepted -the invitation. one.-[Portuguese Proverb. After dinner he set forth the home-brewed Be t ho11 as chaste asj ice, as pure as snow, ale, and t hen provided pipes for a smoke. The clergym11.n u.nd his clerk enjoyed. the t hou shalt not escape calumny.-[Shake· dinner hugely, but as they rose t o go the , . speare. The cats that drive away mice are former venturtd to ask his entectainer again for the Ea.ster offering. " Friend," re· ae good as those that catch them - [Ger· plied the old Quaker, with a solemn twinkle man Proverb · in his eye, "I have given thee a me11.t offer· ing, a drink offering, ond a burnt offering. · He who as slowest 10. m11.lnn15 a promise Dost thou tempt me a.lso to give t hee a heave is apt to be tfie most fait hful Ill th@ pre· 1rormance of 1t. offering?" Springfield U nion, Not the Offering he Wanted. Gold and Silver Walking Canes, Wedding Rings -the genuine, Stirling Silver Spoons> and all other goods thalt is hard to be surpassed. We mean business, und many returns to you for many years' past favors. 48 THE I .' . . . AARON BUCKLER, PEOPLE'S JEWELLER.