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·J : #l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!C~-~!!..!..!_!3~~!!!!!!~~[£~~-·~~~~.!.!.!~~~.±"'~--~~ ~--- ~ · -~---::::::'.'."TM-!~Z::C:·1£~~~~-~~@,ii£iii_!'_ ~~~·~·~a~J~J!!l~e»~ .~~~ ~··!J!ll~l&Wi~ ·~.~ .!""~-~-~lllln~ .~ .!'~!~.~~~ ·LZ~-~ .. ~liillMll~~m~~~·~ .. ~-~~~·!'!!!!M~e.!Am!ll HOUSEHOLD. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1887. Tomatoes. How TO K EEP I'RESKRN E AND PICKLE. 'Vhen our ancestors gave the "love ap· ple " a place in theit· ga.rdens as a cu.rioBity and l ater learned to eat it, half fearful tl}at it possessed unhealthful qualities, they could not have foreseen th11.t it would become one of the most popular vegetables. It holds a place in some form on nearly eYcry to.ble and is capable of being prepared in au <istonishiug number of different dishes. The tomato fo one of the cheapest and most popular canned articles, in spite of a prejudice that it may be unwholesome o~ account of tbe acid juice uniting with the solder of the tin can. vVe now learn that in Italy the business of drying tom atoes is carried on extensively and in this country a few experiments at evaporating them have proved successful. The tomat oes, aft r remaining upon 1he vines until l'ipe, may be sliced·and evaporated the same as apples or peaches. The Italian method is to press the pulp from the seed and skins; this pulp is then spread thinly and dried by cxpoaure to the sun. Before using, it is soaked a few hours in warm water and then treated the same as canned tomatoes. '.l'he yellow tomato differs from the red, in bearing more resemblance to a fruit in its adaptability to preserving. Is is best eaten with sugar, and choice pr~serves and sweetmeats are made from this variety. The red tomat o is treated as a vegetable ; it is broiled, st.ewed, baked, escalloped, stuffed and pickled. Both the red and yellow tomatoes make excellent ketchup, but that made from the yellow must not be spiced so · much or the best flavor will be lost. Tse recipes given below are onr well tried rules, which~have never failed to give satisfaction : , TOMATO K ETCHUP No. 1.- Peel and stew two quarts of toma toes, add one tablespoonful each of salt, black pepper, mustard and allspice. Strain through a sieve, add one pint of vinegar and simmer slowly half an hour. Se11l up in bottles. ToMA'fO KETCHUP N o. 2- Boil ripe tomatoes one hour and strain through a sieve. To one quart of this juice a dd one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one tablespooufnl of black pepper, one tablespoonful of cayenne, one tablespoonful of mustard, one-half cup of salt and two onions chopped very fine. Boil three hours, then to each quart add one pint of good vinegar and boil one-half hour longer. A MIXED PICKJ,E.- This is made from ama.11 gr een peppers, sma ll gr een t omato es, onions, nasturt ium seeds, string beans less than t wo inches in lengt h, v.nd cauliflower cut ' np in small pieces. Scald t his mix tnre once with salted water and a t the end of twenty.four hours put into quar t jar s, adding whol e spice to :;,eason, also mustar d seed and celery seed, which is a most valuable ingredient in pickling ; fill up the jars with cold vinegar, fast en on the t op and it will keep well. GRUN TOMATO P ICKLE.-This is made by slicing one peck of gr een tomatoes and six onions ; scat ter over them:one cup ofsalt an d let them stand twelve hours. Drain well and put into two quart s of wat er an d one qua.rt of vinegar ; let it come to a boil and boil fifteen minutes or until the slices seem tender when pressed with a fork. Drain again and put into a syrup made by adding two tablespoonfuls of whole cloves, two of stick cinnamon, one of mustard seed, one of allspice, two pounds of brown sugar and two qua.rts of vinegar. Boil in this syrup about t en minutes. TollrATO SwEE'.I.' PICKLE.- Sprinkle one ~up of salt over one peck of ijliced green tomatoes, and let it stand twenty-four hours. .Drain well and boil half an hour in two parts water ancl on3 part vinegar ; drain again; make a syrup of three quarters of a pound of sugar to one qua.rt of vinegar adding one t easpoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice, mustard and 1 pepper. Pour this syrup over the tomatoes and bring to a boil. PLAIN GREEN 'J'OMATO PTCKT.E.- Select tomatoes which are about h alf grown. Cut a gash about half through each and place them in a large bowl. l'our over them boiling water to which salt has been added in the proportion of one cup to six quarts of wa.ter. Let them & tand twenty.four hours, and then drain thoroughly. On the second and third days repeat the scalding, Put into vinegar to which has been added one·half oup white musti.rd seed, a small piece of alum, a tablespoonful of br own sugar, a root of horse-radish well bruised, a tablespoonful of cracked allspice and a handful of cloves. ToM.o.TO P RESERYE.- Scald and peel round yellow t omatoes which are ripe. To one pound of tomatoes add one pound of sugai· a.nd let them st and over night. '1.'ake the tomatoes out of the sugar and boil the syrup, removing the scum. When the syrup is clear add the t omatoes and a few slices of lemon ; boil gently fifteen or twenty miriuti:s; r emove the fruit and boil until the syrup thickens. Put the fruit into jars and pour the syrup over it. TOMATO Fws.- These should be made of the small p ear tomatoes, as their shape and texture are most suitable for the purpose. Pour boiling water over them to r emove the skins ; then weig h and place them in a stone jar wit h as much sugar as there are tomat oes. L et them st a.nd t wo de.ys ; then pour off the syrup and boil and skim it until perfectly clear. Pour it over the t omatoes and let them stand two days as before ; then boil and skim again. After the third time they are in a condition to dry if the weather is good ; if not let them stand in the syrup until dr ying weather, then place on large earthen plates or dishes and put t hem in the sun to dry which will take about ii. w eek. Pack them in small wooden boxes, with fin e white sugar between ea ch. layer. These figs will keep for years and are a very nice sweetmeat. cox & co., ·T ORONTO STOCK· EXCHANGE. .DIRECT WIRE COMMUN CATION. ..Active :fluctations in the Market, offer oµportunities to speculators to make money in . Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds & Petrole um. · Prompt attention given to o rders. .i.'O ffice -0ver Murdoch's Store. Entrance by Telephone Staircase. ll-tf, VETERINARY SURGEON. -Gracuate of the Ontario Veterinary Co!lege, Registered member of the Ont.ario Veterinary Medical Association. tarOffice and Residence. N ewtonville, Ont. Will visit Orono every Tuesday and;Saturday Office hours from 10 a. m., to ' P· m., . at 'Coulters' Hotel. Calls by 'l'i:ilegraph receive immediate a ttention. CHARGES MODERATE. You'll il.n d i t goo<l t o rogu- The1~;er;an~ of both small !t chock s Slck: H eadach e, u.11<.l the w oo aucl g r eat, That s ad Dyspeptics ever Bes~l~~;is pleasa ut to the t nste. in hasto. So none need gulp it U.owu JOHN SPENCER, VETERINARY SURGEON, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario eterinai y Oollege, Toronto. Registered member or the .-Ontario Veterinary Association, in aocordance With the Veterinary Act. Is prepared to treat all diseases of the Dom· estlo Animals, according to the latest theories. All calls personally, by Telegrl\ph or Tele pbene will reoeive prompt attention, .· OFFICE- Main St., Orono, one door north!of W. Henry's 8tore. CHARGES MODERATE. THE K~~ JO, :H~LTH~ Unlooks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carryingoff gradually without wo.:.kening the system, all the impurities . and foul humors of the s ecretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing '.Biliousness, Dys. pepsi a, H eadaches, Dizziness, ~ Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness ·\ of'. ~ha Sk in, J>:o,Psy, Dimness of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen. eral D ebilit,y; all these and many other simila r Complaints :v,ield to the Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, l!lrysipelas, Scrofula, Flutteri~· "f lmppy influ ence of BLOOD BITTERS. ~ JUILBURN & CO,. :BURDOOX Proorletors. Toronta: it Pays To buy Foot Gear for Men, Women, Punishment of Children. Some time ago, as ! "Vas coming up tho street , I met a young married friend, holding her litt le boy by the hand. The child hacl evident ly had a fall, for the pretty suit h e wore was covered with splashes of mud. " Just look at Willie's new coat , " she said in an aggrieved voice. " It is perfectly ruined ; and I have had such trouble to get it made. l s it not too bad ?" W hile I was expreasing my sympathy, the little fellow look ed up into my face with a woful exp ression on his own. " And mamma is goin? to whip me just as soon as we get home,' he cried. "I cert ainly am," she said in the same inOur N e w Stock has ar rived, and com- dignant tone. "I ha ve t old him at leas fifty times to take hold of my hand and he prises something neat aud protty for do it, and this is t he conseLadies, Good a nd Serviceable for M en will never " and Boys, and Boots that R Boots for quence. "It seems t o me," I answered somewhat every member of the household. dryly, " t hat if you have condoned t he sin of disobedience for forty-nine times, it is for the ,sin of falling down that t he child is t o TJtlJN:KS, 'WA.LISES, ~t SA.TCBl!!LS. IN STOCK, be pun ished ; for if the accident ha d not , 0 d d W k d R · · happened, I imagine t hat the fiftieth act of .ro;f/Ji1!" r ere or an epairmg al· disobedience would also have passed without Specialty, a.a usual. comment," D. DAVIS, I Her ch eek flushed for a moment, then h er n..ctris' Popular No. 1, Boot and Sboe EMPORIUM! Boys and Maidens, at I A correspondent writes as follows :One day when we were between the Nor th P hi.tte River a.nd tbe Lua.mie Mountains, and some miles west of F ort Fetterman, Wyo., while I was r id ng along the dry bed of a little crecklooking for water, 1 saw a stockma n coming acr oss the r idge a quarter of a mile away. The pony 011 which he was mounted came along on a swin ging A ~UIT GROWING OUT OF A MURDER.. 'gallop, and as he drew nearer I saw t be man ha(l o. . .Jit tle child, a boy not mu ch fm· G and Tw o 'Womcn'.Co:utcstl.ng .fo1· tl·c :itlglat to be over 3 yea.rs old, in fron t of him on the '\Vl.d·rw o:f the lllurdc1·e1l illlm. saddle. .He came up and stop:eed, and ,we Last Christmas Day John Hugl1es was engaged m some commonplace conversat10n ' fl(Jn:;:tor fa is ~o well a<Jlo.pted·to children that Caswrto cUTes Co!ie, Const!pti.t!ott, shot and killed by Richard H. Jacobs, near a.bout the distance to various r anches, our [recommend it as suuerior to any . prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcsa, Eructation, Ji. ~~-· , .Q.-"' ·~~r: 'f D Kills W?rms, gives sleep, a nd promotes d!· Greenville, S. c. Jacobs was a wealthy and destination, &c. The boy in the m e!rn !;;:mwn to m o." ""'.. . . . ~ .., n · . , gest1on. widely-known farmer, neiirly six cy years of time had turn ed around and got up on his U:l Bo. Oltfoitl St., l3rooklyn, N. Y. Witi1out inju."1oua medication. a ge. Hughes was a n illiterate white man feet in the sad dle and put one arm a ·ound Ta~ CENTAUR C o M FANY, ~"i :\lurrn:;· Street, N'. Y . who had been in the neighborhood on ly a the .man's neck a.nd looked at me. shyly, as ·hort while and who was a t ena ut on if he was not m uch accustomed to sel'ling J ac obs's farr:i. When he was killed he had strangers. The ma.n was t all, perhaps more a wife and ~ix children. Jacobs was tried, k in dly look ing t han handsome, and migh t convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to ha.ve been 3~ years of age. I suggested t hat five years' imp risonment , but is now at t he boy appeared to be fond of riding for l<'OR SALE BY J . HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, BOWMANVILLE: liberty on a bond of $5,000. such a litt le one, when the m an said : " Yes, '.l'ot- 1 al'ays call him Tot-is a Mrs. Sallie Hughes, supposed widow of the murdered man, brought suit a.gainst Jacobs great rid er. H e can ride fifty mile a day if I for $10,0CO damages, having previously se- carry him in my arm s po.rt o' the time," cured letters of administro.tiou. J ust then and he looked at the baby proudly, with appeared a woman who clfl.imed to be the le- just a tou ch of sadness as he gave him a gal wife of John Hughes, and who began little hug. · snit lie±ore the l'robate J'udge to set aside " Doesn't he get tired ?" . the letters of administra tion, and this is now " Yes, a little, when we go so iur, bnt he being tried. can ~tana thirty·five or forty mile a n' be The new claimant to the position of widow jes' as chipper as you please when we git of the murdered man is a woman of good back to the r anch." appearance, about 56 years old. Mrs. " Does h e go out on i;he range with you Amanda M. Hughes ia her n ume, and she every day '!" · comes from Habersham county, Georgia. "Every day I do. You see t here ain't She sa.y11 that Hughes came to that section nobody to leave him with at the ranch- Tot in 1869. She was then a widow, seventeen an' me lives all alone. I got a little ranch years his senior, lmt she married him. o' my own down here with a couple o' About 1874 he got into t rouble and was hundred he.ado' st ockup'n' down the creek, Whe n buying Coal Oil ask your dealer for the New Oils, compelled to leave Haberslrnm. Sne refu~· an' wh en I go out to look after them or ed to go with him, and he left her and their anything I have to t ake him along. ·when two children . and came to South Carolina. Ifust begun to t ake him with me 'bout a He very soon mttrried Sallie Hughes, his year ago I t hought he wouldn't stand it, bi;tt cousin, and they had six children. F inally I was car eful not to go fur- not mor~ .n Try it once, and you will use no other. ho land ed in Greenv ille and was k illed. He fifteen or twen ty or mebby t iyent:y·five ~11~ lerl a w:mderin"' life, saying nowhere m or e ina day-~11' would you , beh~ve it, l~e J e~ itlct;OLl..i BROS. & CO'Y, Toi·onto. " " ot fat ou :M:ebby · you l11 tn mk, stranger, th · an a year, " . it.. . 1 This st ory was corrobora t ed by several I or ter ~1t l1: m a, b?tt er. i?me somew ler,e, witnesseB, among .them W. J. ·Owin, who but I t ried i t an, it .d1dnt work. ~oull was ordinary of H aber sham county, where excuse me, I rec.Kon, if I ~alk ~bout 1~. I t he ma rriaue license w as issued t o H uahes don't see anybody very of en an some times 9 f.!~1 I · ' · \ ·.:: ~ -. :· · ·. ~: ~. : : and his Ge~rgia wife. "' i~ kinder maKes me feel . b;it ter t o talk a. lit tle. You see, we wer e li11mg down wher e I do now, tryiu' t o git a start an' make a M 0 k ind of a home, an' a year ago Tot's mother Human Remains as l\1edioine. z: dierl. vVell, she wi. ts sick quite a whiJe, Such details a.s all these ar e itpt to sound and I t ook cai·c o' her the best I could. c( t o ua str angely unreal as w e read t hem I r eckon sbe did11't have as good care aomewh at in the light of travelers' tales, as she should o' had , but. I done jcs' the bestI with referenco to far .away la.nds ; but it knowe'l bow. !lad the post surgeon come certaip.ly is startling when, for the first out as often as he would, an ' by'n'by he It will ray every one to call and see us . A full line of t h e leading t ime, we rea.lize how exactly d escriptive said she'd got to die. An' she clid die, Stoves. they ar e of t he medicine-lore of our own stranger. It was pretty dark fer me, an' ancestors- in truth, to t his day we may I'd a ' gone away, if I hadn't done no thin' find among ourselvEs some sur vivals of the wus, if it h<tdn't been fer Tot. \Vhen I old superstitions still lingering in out·uf- t hought 'bout h im I felt ,most a s bad as I the-way-corners. Thus it is only a few did when I t hought ' bout his mother, but I yea.r s since t he skull of a suicide was used h ad t o do someth ing fer him. I had some in Caithness as a d1·inking.cup for the cure friends a t t he fort, a.n' they offered 10 give T he b est stoves in the marke t. All other clas ses of Coal and W o od of epilepsy. Dr. Arthur Mitchell knows him a home, so I t ook him down to them., I Stoves k e pt in sto ck . A large and well selecte d Sto ck of of a case in which the body of such a one told him good· b y, an' they kep' him in a was disinterred in order to obtain her skull back room so he wouldn't see me go away, ~ for this purpose. . an' I went out an' got on my hoss a.n' jabbed It.was, howe.ver, accounted a more sure t he spurs into him so's t o ride o ff fast, but specific for epilepsy to reduc_e part of the I hadn't w ent twenty yards when I heard always on hand. Call and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere skull .t o powder and swallow it. Even the . Tot callin': · Pa.pa, let Tot dow too,' an REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. moss w~uch grew on sue~ skul~~ was deemed 1ther e he was out the door an' awa.y from a cert~m. cure for various <11sea~~s. N or j 'em an' comin a flj,er me, thinkin' he could Newcastle. g9.tf. was th1s.s1mply a popula.r superstition. In , catch me with his lit tle fa.tlegs. I pulled up the official l'harmacopana of the College of I short an' r ode back an' reached down~ an' Phy sicians of Lon~on, ~· D. 1678, the sk1dl took the little.feller up in my arms, an' says ofa man wh~h1w dieda violent. death, a.ndthe I:' '.l'ot, yer papa won't never leave you horn.o~ a umcori;i, ~pp~araslughly approved agin'!' Then I turns to my friends an' says med1~10,cs. ~g.am,11~ l 12~, the same pha.rm . a- , I : 'Tha.nk you fer bein' so willin' to t ak e copce1a ment'.ons unic?rn shorn, huma!1 fat, him, but Tot goes with !De !' an' .. I jes' and human skulls, dogs dung, toads, vipers. rode rightoffwithontwaitm'to get Ins hatand . worms, among the really v~lua.ble II was 'most ashamed to let tb~m see how me~1cal . stores. The ph~rmac?pceia . was : it made m e feel. An' he a.in't never left revised .m 1742, and v;anous t?gr edients ' me, neither, since, h 11ve, you Tot ? Good-by. ~ere reJected, b_ut centipedes, v ipers, an.d I 've got to be gittin' ba.ck 'fore night.lf lizards w ere retamed. you should git down as fur as my place Nor were these strange compound s pre- come an' stay !loll night wit h me." pared for hum~n subjects only. In the "Angler's Vade :Mecum," published inl681, anglers arc recommended to use an ointWhere Diamonds are Polished. ment for the lu~·ing. of fi~h, con sis tin~, One of t he great industries of Amsterdam a.mong , other horrib~e m gr edients! of man 8 is the cut ting and I!olishing of dia1!1onds; fa t, ca.ts fat, herons fat, asafmt1da, finely i a.nd neatly all the finest diamonds m the powdered !Dummy, camphor, 011 ~f lavender, ! world a-re brought her e to be cut fo.to shape. etc. ; a1!d it was added tha.t man s .fa.t could We will mak e a v isit to one of the principal be obtame~ from the London ch1: urgeons diamond establishments, and when w e get t here I think we will be surprised to find a concerned m anatomy. great factory, four or five stories high, a Anarchist Spies and Nina Van Zandt. steam- engine in the b asement, and fly-wheels, · . r· . , and l~ather? bands, .and all sort~ of whirring A girl friend of N !na Van Zan~lt tells ,a ; machmery m the different stones._ On the r eporter .that af~er M1~s Van ~andt s ~a.ther s ver y top floor the diamonds ar e fimshctl and fa1Il~re m busmes~ m Philadelplua t.he polished, and here we see skillful w ork men We have now c omplete d arrangeme nts for a big s ale of popular goods family m~ved to Chicago. All that remam - : sit ting betore r apidly revolving disks of steel, Bt prices which must take the eye of eve ry economical buye r. We keep ed of their former nftluen~e were five pug : aga.inst wh ich the diamonds are pressed and dogs, the proper ty of Nma, and, as she , p olished It requires gre.i.t skill time and the bes t qualities, .styles, and ass ortment in stubb?rnly rnfused to give t hem up,_ the , patience' before one of these val'ua.ble 'gems appraiser s of her father's assets ~adomitted : is got into that shape in which it will best them .from t he schedule of his effects,! shine, sparkle, and show its purity. N early The g L rl was ~onderfully at tached to the : half the di'l.mouds produced in the world, the for ladies', g ent s' and childre ns' wear ; also in Trunks and Valises. pets, it.nd as tu:~e elapsed and she felt m?r e ; best of which come from Brazil, are sent to C d 1 t t k C h b ht ·t ] p · s will ell ·t and more th_e pmch of poverty, her affect1.on ' this factory t o be cut and polished. H er e ome an see our e e g an s oc as oug 1 ' ow nee s 1 · for the dogs mcreased . . 9ne day the favorite : the great K oh·i-noor w 11s cut; and we aro . Our s p e cialt.y i s to pleas e our customers, our aim to s a v e money for our of the lot was lost. D1lhgent search, offers shown models of that and of other famous p a tron s , our intenti o n to do b e t te r for y ou t han anyone else:~· Goods of reward,and adverti~ing were all ineffec- ! diamonds . t hat wer e cut in t hese rooms canno t be b ou g ht cheaper- n.o n e are allowed to undersell u s . tual in restoring t he animal to its bereaved owner. M iss Van Zandt wrote a letter to - -- - ·- -- - t he A rbeiter-Z eitung, r ecounting her sorrow Oa nadian Yankeeism. 28. · t and bewail!ng t he loss of her g~eatest pet. O ver the line in Canada they are quite as Augus t Sp1~s, who was then editor of t be . inquisitive as t heir y a.nkee neighbors pa.pei:, p~bl.ish~d t~e let~er, and wrote an 1 probably the sout h wind carri.es the infe~ amusmg ed1t onal, m which .he made a good tion over- and t hey are certamly more m d eal of fun, of the. yo.nng gir l's lov~ fo_r the ; danger t han t he J ersey farmer would be of pug dog. Th~ editon a! gave the mct~ent i yellow fever wit h the quarantine at Sandy so much notoriety_ that it lead to t h? disco- ; lfook. Some year s since, as we learn by ve1y and r estoration of tne dog. Miss V~n ; le tter from a Canadian friend , the Receiver· Zandt was so gr~teful ~hat she went m Gener al was traveling on a st eamboa t with p erson to than!r the editor, and that was· considerable funds for the Government, and the fir~t . meetlllg between t~e doo~ed for the sake of sa.fety and privacy he engag· Anarcliist an.rl ,~h~ wom;~n who is d estmed ed the whole of the ladies' cabin. The pas· to become his widow. I sengers were all alive to ascer tain t he rea· BO-W-:M:_A_~-VILLE_ . son of the a rrangement and especially to Assegai Throwing know wha t business .the gr eat man could r. have on hand to reqture so much r oom and The English have !mporte~ from Z~luland : money. At l eng th one of them, more bold the "'~me of asseg?'i throwmg,, ~hich ~as ; than the r est, ventured to introduce the anyt~mg but amusmg to the Bntish soldiers ! subject as t he R eceiver was walkinir t he wh o i,n the 7-'.ulu ~ar ~ere t argets for Oety· d eck, and approach ing him asked if he was w11yo s pr actised, Javehn hurlers. Some ye~rs ·on a Government contr act. ago ou1· cheap museums thoui:;ht tha t Z'.u.us " Yes !" was the gruff r ep!y. were a. necessa.ry f~ature of t heir at tractions. , · A ver y large one ?" Very many of their Zulus wer e made to or · " y es- very large." d er in Thompson street , but afew of them at" May I ask what it is ?" test ed by the peculia r ~lick . in thei_r speech " y es." a·nd the reniii:rkable sk1.ll with whtch they "Well, pray, sir, what is it?" pl!1'nted th~ir assegais wher?ver they .. W ell, you see," said the R eceiver: Gen . wish ed at distances of sev~nty-five to 150 ·eral wit h gr eat seriousness, " t lie K mg of feet, that .they were &enume prod.u~ts of E ngland has m ade a present to the K ing of Sout h Africa. It r equires long traii;img ?£I Siam of h is half cf Lake Ontario, and I am eye and muscle to beco:ne an exper t i aveh!1 engaged to bottle it off !" 1 thrower, and t he English, who are exper1- 1 No more questions wer e asked. menting w ith t he new game, may fi nd t hat it is worthy t o rank with archery, lacrosse, , y ,, ·a tl · d th " y boy d th t' h b df es, sat 1e grieve mo er, m an · o e; p as imes w e ave orrowe rom . t thf ent fishing. '.l'hen t 'l h ancient times and sa vage peoples. i was ru . u 1 u n ~ ,,e w h e told hLs first h e. _ The K ing of Spain is seventeen month~ old Old Mrs. Bently- (In ar t gallery reading and only gets $1,000,000 a year. Bu t if he the warning: "These are valuable Old ! stick s to business and ~ets around to the Mast er s and must not be t ouched, t hrone early in the mornmg, and only takes "Wha t 's t hat fer, d'ye s'pose ?" t wen ty minutes for lunch, a nd doesn't knock Old Mr. Bently- " I guess the paint on , off before dark, t here is no reason why he Bowmanvllle, Auguat 17th, 18871 'em ain't drj' yet." 'shouldn't ha.ve his salary r aised · honest hazel eyes metminestea1 lily. "Your reproof is a just one," she said, ·' and I shall not forget it." I would like other young motl·ers, a.ls~, to carefully consider t his questio11 of pum~h ment, for it is a most importauL one. \Vh1lc grave moral faults are often pass·"'! over carelessly, a child is frequently w 1 ·y severely dealt with for the tear ing of a <lr:ess, or t he breaking of au ornament , or any other fault that involves trouble or expense, eve.n though the mischief may have been u nintentionally done. TOT AND ME. A. Uomuncc of Ute Plains- A Toucbh·g In· ci1leut of t.hc Nortll "tl' (\Stc1·n 'l'urH01·.r nfa nts I Children.. THllESHERS AND IILLIEN -LTSEMAC H I N E 0 1l. THE BE.ST TN THE MARKET. ::L AR JD JIN FAMILY SAFETY& SUNLIGHT COAL OIL I ·L · .~.l:: w~ ... ~·A~~ !9 N ·· t · 'II ~ ·'·· .t TinDepol .Happy Tl1ought Range, Art G·arland, Parlor Cook, T I N'" ..A.. Fl. El W- T· BONATHAN, 1 · The Prices tell, I the Quality sells. J ' I BOOTS, SHOE 8 AND SLIPPERS M TRELEVEN BOUNSALL'S Marble Works, We have a · large and well selected stock of . · l l MONUlYJENTS I ___ of latest designs, and to parties intending to erect 'Monuments this fall, who will call at the shop,, we will sell at such low prices as were never heard of before in Canada. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere, and see if we do not mean what we_ say. " ) -1 E. R. BOUNSALL, Manager. ·