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- -· HOUSEHOLD. ~WEDNESDAY, J'UNE 20, 1868. ' What Children Shonld Be Taught. The pe1·iod of early childhood, one well versed in t he study and scien ce.of t he nerYes remarks, is " tha.t during which the brain and other partu of the nervous system are most act ively developing in order t o fit them for th e grea.t work before th em. It is safe to say that t he only instruction given d uring this time should be that which consists in teachinv children h ow to observe. The per ceptive .facult ies alone should be made the subjects of systematic attemp ts at deyclop. ment. The child should be taught how t o use the senses, and especially how t o see, h¢ar, and touch. In t his manner knowled~e would be acquired in the way tha t is preeminently t he natural way , and ample food would be furn ished for the child's reflective powers. " . The yalue of t his statement, if it is d oubt· ed, can easily be tested by asking a child to describe what it sees in a certain window as it pisses, and noting the slight and uusatisfa.ctory amount its eye and intelligen ce have received, or by letting it draw, it its p ower of graphic touch be eq ua.1 to it, a picture of the opposite house, and by then observing if anything but square outline has been seen, or much of the effect of sun or shade, of projection or recedure, of the shadows of vines and branches, or any of the things that indeed go to ma.kc up the pioture of the house qua.re lines do, and from as much as its four E t his it will readily be found that t wo senses at least, the eye and the touch, have yet a good deal to learn, And, moreover, one should hardiy need to be t old that while a thing is growing and developing, it is no time for it to be set to work, especially a.t work 1·equiring any strain ; one has only to think of the young plant, and the young animal.not human, in order to be quite sure of this, and to be eq ually sure that the squa.w who binds the forehead of, her baby to a slanting board is only a. t rifle mor~ barbarous in her methods than the mother who bind s her child's tender brow wit h a.a hard .i.nd heavy a weight of learning. This eubject, in its var ious ramifications, h as been receiving a considerable amount of attention across t he wa.ter in E ngland, in Switzerland, and in Sweden., and both physicians and school boards seem to be 11greed that over-study in schools of children under sixteen years ha.a been an evil that requires re;nedy, and is a.t present a. really t hreat ening one. In t he last decade the cases of " St. Vitus's dance" a.mong children have mor e than doubled, and i n repeated instances it has been found t hat removal from school has cured the trouble, and 1-eturn to it has renewed it. 'Children are often .reproved for twitching their faces, as il it were a trick they could drop a.t comm ~nd, a habit that has simply grown upon them ; the causelea~ frown aud k nitted brows are similar tricks, for which similar reproof is administered ; a.nd yet each one of t hese tricks is really a sympt om of an OYer-excited br a.in-of brain a nd nerves that should at: once be given rest . ' CREAM 6'JiKl~C. POWDER PURE$T, STRON C~ ST, BEST, . CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHCSPHATES, E · w , or any injurious materials. · . GILLETT 1 TORONTO, ON T. CHICAGO , ILL. li!u'rr oUu C:stl!llU.'rED l!OYAL "lli:A.S'r CAXES. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Many pe°~;;;.:os wonder at the tired, worn and weary reeling that oppresses them without ally apparent cause; It may be pover t.y or the blood or a disordered stomach ; in eitb er case the stomach, blood and liver ar e not performing their regular runctions, and, with many persona, tl1ere will follow a dull, heavy headache, nausea arid many other symptoms that precede a well developed oa.se of Dyspepsia. P ul'ify the blood. cleanse the system of the clogged secretions by using MEAOHAM'S MANDRAKE MIXTURE, prepsred by J . D. Meacham. 133 Young street. a chemist of ninetee11 years' cxperienoe. Sold n Bowmanville by Higginbotham & Son. FREEMAN'S WORM POWDERS~ Aro plor..ea.nt to t n1re. Contain thoir o'Wll . .l'nrgntivo. I a e s11fo, 2nro, and crte cru:J'l - 'deatra.J>er ot wonns in Cl.lildren or Ar.lul~s. I Too Tidy. One of the blessed missions of t hese baby visitors tq our homes is to keep u~ from b eing too tiiily, {or there is such a thing as being too ni.ce by ha.If in the' keeping of one's hons!\· Mv wife was a slave t o the broo m and dish-ra.g for the four long years preceding ~he birth of our first b11oby. Now we have t wo b:>ys, four and two years of age, and she-w..11, she "lets t hinge go " in in a. manner that gives the boys and me great ea.tisfaction. Things are DO longer "just so. " The curtains do not hang "ex actly so," the ruga are sometimes curled up or "flopped clea.n over, " chairs lie supinely on th eir backa for an hour at a time in the shting-room ; there are streaks made by moist ~ittl e fingers on panes of glasF.1 once 6'£lOtless and unblemished as crystal ; the books a.nd ornaments on the table are all "tumbled up ;" the papers in *he rack are not foldea evenly and eq;1arely but seem to have been tossed in "most a.ny wav ; " there are . blocks and railroad engines and sliff legged horses and stiffer men and women from Noa.h's a.rk scattered around everywhere; the ta.hie cover is awry; the ottomans bottom side up, and things in a- topsy.t11rvey condition generally. My wife often eays t ha.t the room " l ooks awful," and she spends a. good deal of time " cleaning up" at night when t oe two lit tle enemies of law and order a.re in their little heels. But they " muse it all up " in fi fteen minutes the n ext d ay. Children of their yes.rs are nat ural foes to tidiness and primliesg in housekeeping. I have read a great many t heories on the subject of teaching children to be orderly, " hke lit tle ladies and gentlemen," but I have alwa.ye found such children rather stiff a.nd prim, and not the rollickj_~g, .childish, freely ha.ppy young ster!! I wanti'my lit t le boys to be while t hey are yet little boys. VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, !tegistered·member of the Ontario Veterinary · Medical .Association. .-Oftl.oe and Residence, Newtonville, Ont.. Will visit Oronoeverr Tuesday a.ndlSa.turday omce hours fr m 10 a. m., to ! p. m., &t Ou11lter e' Hotel Calls br· Telegraph receive imi ediate attention. CH.AI GES MODER.A.'.1.'E. ,, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BIUOU8NE88, DIZZINE88, ~ I nsect Pests. "Heat is life, " says a writer, and the housek eeper echoes the sentiment a.a she vie1vs with dismay the industrious a.nt, the busy fly, and the host of unknown insects. If the crevice through which the ants gain an entra.noe to cupboard or pa.ntry can be discovered, they ci:m be effectua.lly destro;)'· ed by placing quicklime in their path. If this cannot be found, mix ca.lomcl with syrup, pla.co in pla.tes on the aholves, and t he a.nts will disappear . Car e should be taken th11.t no crumbs of any kind are left around. To destroy t he nests c md prevent nll future trouble, procure a.t a drug store fifty cents' wort h of t ho granulated oyanide of potassium; have it put in a bottle a.ndcarefully la.belled, as it is a deadly poison. T he best time to apply it is in the evening. Pour some of the cya.nide down the nest ; moisten with a little water. lf the nest is an old one it will be necessar y to repeat the dose several times. In old houses in the country it sometimes ~earns impossible · .ro KEEP OUT ANTS AND MICE. DYSPEPSIA, JNDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. EBY81PELA8, SALT RHEUM, DROPSY, FLUTTER!N(J ~-AC:D!T Y · O ,c; Tl!'? HEART', llEARTBURN, liEADAOHE, T hat soiled and faded black cashmere may T here was la.tely a marriage in Phila.del78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON be ma.de t o look almost as good as new. phia. which caused a. great deal of talk and And are iold at h. li<\.,. 211. 9d., 4s. 6d., Us., 22s. , an d 3311, each Box or Pot, vV a.sh in a suds of soap bark, and rinse in made staid, proper use and wont wonder may be had from all Medicine Vendorst.hroughout tbe World, a clear water ; then in a second water to what t he world was coming to. The cereMParchast:r11 bould look at the Label on the Pot11 and Boxes. u which a strong bluing h11os been added. If mony t-Ook pla.ce in church but t he grooms· MILD~N & Pr-opriT~~6.rrg. \ n t'iS3. Oxford Strflet. l;ondon, the:r ar., llDllr lB··· much faded let it lie in this overnight. man and all the ushers were married men. Lift it from the water without wringing, Think of t hat ·1 The next thing will be that and d ry iu a shady place. Preaa while all the bridesma.ids will be ma.tron1, and A Frank Avowa.l. damp. Dark blue cashmer e may be treated we at once say that we do not see any New Porter (to gentle~a.n in wash roo~,( in the same way. particular reason why they should not if all That a clothes.bruiket makes one of the parties concerned are inclined that way. -"Am yo' a guest ob die yere hotel, eab · Gentleman- " Guest ? I should say so. nicest possible cribs for 11 baby. All of the Th~n ther~ was ano.ther marriage, also. a.t little Smiths were r aised in a. clothes-basket Ph1ladelph1a, at which, after t he weddIDg I haven't p a.id the landlord a. cent for over and a hammock with never a. cradle or a breakfast and a.ll that, it was not the h11oppy six months." =~-----.----=-=-· crib until they' were t hree years old. . It newly married c~uple that ~as sent off with . was a. large.sized one wit h handles at the I old shoe and nee sa.lutat10ns, but on t he ends a.nd for t he fir~t baby was covered 1 · contrary the bride's father and mother v.-ere ontinues to do a General Banking Buelneea ......_ with' blue silesia and white dotted swiss. sent ol:l and t he young folks took posses, ion sBo wm>1nvillo Branch. The following ph.n, however, will keep a. When babie3 became an old story, bright temporarily of the paternal .home and m::\de ll!:!!!::!~~!! PRICE FIVE CEN T S. ; BOW1'.IA11VILLE, Ont. safe DEPOSl'.l'S or t able free from them. Take four cretonne for t he inside and out was con- t he 1USelves comfortable, while the old folks -- --- - - - - -----·- - - -·---saucers, t urn upside down, and set t he legs aidered good enough. The sides were aou~ht a . reuew~l of honeymoon ex- :teoolved in Savings Ba.nk Depo.i·tmentand :jll" - '.!!_~IBHED, 1857. of the sa.fe or t able on t hem, t hen cover the p added with a. piece of old bed quilt and a pertences m foreign parts. And what rall and interest allowed at curren t ra.tes. No sa.ucer s with t a.r. N either antti nor mice little mattress ma.de for the bottom. 'Wben is so ma.d and unnatural like in all that ? iotloe of withdrawal necessary. AU deposli1 A L L KINDS OF can crawl over t his barr ier . baby fell asleep the basket was easily 13y all means let al! please. themselves. The ?O.}'able on demand, EXVD&NGE Powdered pyretbrum p lentifully sprinkled carried into a quiet r oom, which could be one arrangement 1s as good a.s another exover cupboard and pa.ntry shelves has been ma.de dark, and a high-back ed chair at the cept, to be sure, when p a.ter and m a.terfam- Jo h t and soldandDraftaissued uponEurope fo und to effectively . keep a.way a.II varieties head and foot served as a support for a. ilia.11 happened to haYe quite a. brood of un~~States and Canada, also Gold,Silver and , of ante. I t is said to be equ ally efficacious conopy of ~ett~ng . to keep off the flies. married d aughter_s and .of c11ollow_, im_pudent, 1 J:!ted Sta~es Greenbacks bouitht and sold , ' in destroying moths. It io not poisonous to The basket 1s still m use in the faundry. outspoken boys, 10 which case it might not IJOLLECJ1."101"M man, be so comfortable for the young couple when done in the la.teat styles and ma.ter iala. A simple remedy for r oaches is red wafers A Mouth Like a Horse Collar. the pa.rent birds were awa.y on th eir old- Promptlr ma.de a.t current r ates upon a ll par scattered near t heir haunts ; but the most time matrimonial meanderings. . All t he .>f Great Brittain, the Unlted States and Do effective is fl.our paste, i nto which has been " Mr. S -- " exclaimed an indignant hus- same, in the ab stra.ct t here is nothing more minion or Canada.. stirred, while hot, phosp horus, in the pro- band, " you are no gent leman ?" in accordance with t he natural fitness of Telegrapll Transf'ers SCOTCH , ENGLISH, GERMAN AND portions of a dime'swortb. of the phosphorus "What makes you t hh1k that ?" things in the old custom than in this n ew 1 -.S'Yt o a half pint of paste ; Wh\ln nearly cold, " My wife ca.lled P.t your house yest erday, and s~pposedly daring innovation sta~ted in Made for :~~~i!fi~ 8a2~a~!~le~~= NEW BRU N SWICK add quarter 11.s much grea.sc. P ut on pieces I didn't she?" the cit y of bro~herly love. In t his free Ca~~:·uving In Manitoba or the North·west r\.n of board where the roaches a.re. They will " ,Yes-and was very welcome." . wester n world mcc customs curtsey to great PB Lt makes the t undsavailable a t onoe at $he 1111" I e.m fully prepared to attend F unera ls on , IYI die while ea.ting t he paste, "And as she drove away she heard you kings, and there a.re about seve~ty millions ~face of payment . the shorttJBt notice, atthe lowest poeaible ratea Most windows and doors ar e now provided I say to your wife tha. t she had a mouth of th:i.t clallS of c;is to!'lers floa.ting around, F f th r artleuls.rs oa.11 a t t he Hankin Caskets and Buria lCu.sosready on short notice I N STOCK. with wire screens to prevent the entrance of like a. horse collar." each one supreme Ill his cwn sphere !\nd each Ho~~e ur e P First-clas s hear se on very m oderate t erms flies, but a few always find their wa.y in. To "Great Cresar ! 'W hy, man, all I said one anxious to show that he is in dependent T RODIE · GEO :McGILL Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. F un Call an d see our d esig ns and get o ur destroy t hem, t ake half a teaspoonful of wa.~ t hat she h ad a horse of a mouse color." at once i n thought and in a.ction. · Accountant, · Mau~~ e? eraloar dssupplled a.tonoe. F urniture Shop a; estimates before p u rchasing. black p epper, a teaspoonful of brown sugar, I _ .. · ., :_ _ v Show Rooms-Bounsall'sNewBlock · And every s:poclM orcHMace arising fro r., Ul$11rdered LIVER, mDNE'fS. STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOO, OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS O F THE SKIN, The uncertainty con.:ierning titles is thoughtto bei. co.useof dullnessin New Y ork real esto.te. Many· of the old family proper· N o~e the f act that ties were settled in a ca.rcless m auner, and in some instances heirs have reappeared, causing perplexity and confusion: . j _"' will :r:timove cnlargeu1ents witho~t Asa manand woman wer e walkrng m Albt:· . leaving an y scar . ' · q uerque the other day a pistol dropped from - - Read the foll<iwinll from one o'f the the man's pocket, and, striking t he sidewalk, - b sst known and m ost r el iable was discharged, sending a bullet through horsemen i n t his t he woman's heart. The man, who ~howed Pro vince : , Tried and True. gr eat grief, s:i.id t hat she wa~ his wife, an1 CoLD B:mnp's HEART.- Wash ! the heru·t the sympat hi zin g citizens raioed a purse and .A.. $ 3 0 0 0 ::EEOB.SE CU~E :O~. . well and soak for half an hour in cold sal ted bur ied her decently. It wae learaed after- To A sa A . Bi·own. E s9., Toro1 it o, Ontario· Sm.- After u thorough trial of your Ua ~lc :Unlmcut for horses I desire to ~tate to yon, ror wa ter. Wipe and stuff the orifices well with ward that t he woman was no b his wife, but the benefit of others, that it ho.a cured a Blood or Bog Spavin, also a 'f horoughpin 0 11 one of a. force· meat of bread crumbs, fa t salt pork., another's, and had deserted hu husband and my valnaole horses. to my complete sat.isfaet,ion. I ca.n thererortl tecomme11d· it with conftd· minced fine, and a little onion, chopped and was running away wit b. the man whose re· ence, as I have used upwards or a dozen bott.les and fou n< l it to be all tha.t ·you repre3ented. [ Casoned with· pepper. Sew up in coarse volver br ought the elopement to such a tra· can fm:ther sta.te tha.t Browu·s Magle ·t .tnhnen t 11.lso curerl oll'ect.uall y a ba.d ~nnniug sore on B a valuable horse cf mine, which I afterwards sold for the sum of $3000. ·· muslin fitted to the shape of the heart, put gic end. Yours Respectfully RoB!lR'!' f!Jqr'!l:.,' B'c> 'W'manville. on to boil in cold, salted water, wit h a A peculiar feature of discipline in the l1trpoHe1"'6~ll:Ydesdale horses. " tablespoonful of vinegar to the quart. Boil F rench army is ehown by this regimental A. "'or·l to t ile 'vitie is sullicl ent . Sol cl b y all cntei·pi'J~lng Dt·nggl sts. 23-!w'· &lowly two hours, turning several t imes. order issued by the Colonel of the Seventieth, Put under a he11ovy weight when done and after the suicide of a private : "Private leave it for twelve hours. Take off the R icher, who was a.dmitted to the class for cloth them ll.nd your cold entree is ready. the band musicians, after having tried to Slice cros@ w!a<.J . I poison himself ~his ruorning, ahot himself, RHUBARB JA11r,-:f>eel and cut the stalk of beoause he was Jealons of a woman of loose rhubar b in pieces one inch long, o.nd cover character. Tlie Colonel feels it a dut y:to with light brown. sugar in the proportion of condemn this act, which, if it did not arise ""-· -·· pound to pound . Let this ata.nd over night from madness, would prove cowardice. A in an earthen dish. In the morning drain man, and especia.lly the ·man who has the off the syrup which has formed, boil it until honor to belong to the French army, sbould it thickens, then add the rhqbarb and a piece know better how t o support wil h resignation ----o- - -of ginger root llliced fine, boil it until per- the ills of life, and to spare hia blood for the fe ctly tender. Rhubarb and 01·a.nge pre- service of his country. The Colonel, there· serves may be made by peeling six oranges fore, orders that no soldier is to attend Pri· Having purchased the business forme rly carried on by llUMPHRE YJ & MAYER, I have moved it across the street to the premises lately c:i.refully, rejecting only the thick white vate Richer's funera.l." l'he Reverend Dr. Lyman Abbott has by occupied by Shaw & Tole, whe1·e inc onnection with my Tin and Sfove pa.rt of the skin and seeds, cut the pulp and peel very small, add two pounds of rhubarb a vote of 400 to 60 been chosen by the mem- Business will be found a full line of Heavy and Ligh t Harness~ and, all ata.lks needed and cut fin~, and one pound bers of Plymouth church as theirp erma.nent ot.ber furnishings usually foaui in a first-class h arness shop. a.nd a half of sugar. Boil the whole to- pastor in succession to Henry Ward Bcechgether for three-quarters of an hour. er. It is safe to say that this is another ii· R OAST CA.LF's L IVER.-Wash the liver lustration cf what is sometimes remarked COLLA.RS~ t horoughly and wipe dry. Cut a deep hole about second marriages that the second is in the aide and stuff this with dressing made rather in contra.st t han in a.c ~ordance with will receive the mo:>t careful attention, havin5 secured the service;;; of as for stuffing fowl. When full, sew or tie the first. Dr. Abbott is an able man, but MR. W. HUMPHREY, whos"' skill in this branch is so well known the liver together, la.rd it over, and bake in scarcely to be spoken of as a man of genius, throughout this district, as to need no further comment. and certainly he is not one with any of the a moderate oven, bast ing frequently. SPONGE CREA~1. -This furnishes a delicate erratic peculiarities of the prea.cher that All my work is :finished by experienced workmen, none other employe'd: and easily m ade d.essert. T!ie ingredients m a.de P lymout h pul.E_>it famous. ~e is emia.re : One pint of sweet milk, three table- nent ly prope_r and c1rc1.1mspect,_ with a ter;- All I a::;k is an inspection of my stock and you will be convinced that spoonfuls of gefatine, three tablespoonfuls <l_ency sometime.~ to be hea_vy, 1f not posi- it is the largest t o choose from/ best workmanship, an d prices really of sugar and three egge. Pub the gelatine . tlvely dull. His _ words will never be half lower th an any other place in town. My expenses being lower, ~ into cold milk let it stand a sho1·t time t hen battles, but that lll many respects may b e ·s the benefit. Gentlemen, place in your· bring it to a boiling point; ·Add the ~ugar ·an advantage t o those who seelt instruction therefore I give my custome1 oinptly· and yol ks of eggs, whiclt must first be well and goodw~ll rat~er than a bunch of flow~rs orders at once and don't miss this opportunity. . R9pail'ing pr. beaten t ogether. Remove from the fire and or a dazzlmg display of fireworks which done. Don't forget the place, Quick's Block, Bowmanville. stir in the w~ites, · which have previously so?1etimes mi!lh t mean anyth!ng oi· everybeen·beaten stiff. Add a little ealt and ft!l.· thmg or nothmg a.s the case might be, vor t o suit, lemon or vanilh.. 'Ve t the The alarmi~ta ar e havin~ another good · 20 B owmanville, May 15th, 1888 . molds so the cream will turn out easily shr iek over the Tmnscaspian Russia n ra.ilwhen cold and pour in the mixtm e. Serve way. It is sa.id t hat now the Czar holds when ~old. the key of hdia. In his hand and can U3e it W HITE SPO NGE CAKE. NrnE. - Whites of whenever he pleases. Does it follow that fi ve eggs beaten to a stiff froth, then add one whenever a cmrntry in th e position of Rua· . · ..cl. small teaspoonful of cream tartar, one cup sia opens up its remoter territorie3 by the of white sug1u, one cup of flour; bea.t all oonstructfon of canals, railwa·ys and so on, well toget htJr. Have the oven warm and i t must have all imaginable evil designs heat gradually so it will rise nicely, as this against its neighbors in view ? l-l.11ssia. has - -MANUFACTURER OF- r eceipt requires no sod11o; lhvor with extract surely as good a right to make railways over lemon. its own territory as Britain over its. Al· FROSTIN G.-Two of the yolks beaten and most every peaceful improvement may be in thickened with white S\J.ga.r. thewav of neces,ity utilizedforwar, but it does KI NG STREET. BOWM A.N VU,L ', not follow that it was ma.de for this pur· Has now on hand a number of vehicle~ (and le manufacturing e. great many more)of"t t. e pose or t hat it will b e made the occasion of pe,t terne and best finish, which I am ofl'e ring for ae.Le at the loweat prices consisteni . :Milk· Peddlers Benefit " Inj urious. provoking hostilities. R ussia might just as with due regard to workmanship and quality. The following l e a li11t ot the ·p rincipal vehicles manufactured by me - The Board of Health of the State of Ma.a- well object to the constr uction of the Ca.nsachusetts is authority for the statement ada. Pacific r ailway, or to any huge, but Double Covered Carrtages : ..... .. .... . ......... ... .... . .... .... ...... . .. .. ... $150 · Upward~ that the colouring matter annatto, used so peaceful underta.king. Besides, it isfooming Single Phretons ............ . ............................................. . ... ... 1.00 . u. largely in giving an agreea.ble tint to but ter, to be more generally understood that the Open Buggy....... ........ ...... ..... ....... ............... .... .. ..... . . ...... . '10 ,11 · cheese and miik, is a. dangerous source of r ule of Russia in Asia is infinitely to be preT op Buggy..................... . .. .. ·... .. .. .. · . .. ·· .. · . . ·... ··· ···. .. · ·. · . ·. ·.. ·· 90 11 1 disease and dea.th. Dr. Davenport, a.n ex- (erred to the systems which it superseded Democrat Wagon............. ................................................ ........ 65 ·0 · pert employed by the board, states " There What is the use especially of these periodiLumber Wagons........ ................................ ........... ............... ... 65 u io a. Yery strong reason why the colouring of cal panics as if B ritain held her Empire or milk with anna.tto should not be tolerat ed. even · her existence only a.t the beck of the Light Wagon.................... ....... ........ .. . ...... . . .. . ............. .... ... 40 " 11 It is state.i in most of the sta.nda.rd works Czi>r ? If each werf to follow out its own E xpress 75 upon materia medica which mention a.nnatto, work both would find that they had enough Skeleton......... . .. . .. .. .. . .. ·· .. . · . .. . .. . .. . · ·. .. . ·. .. . . . .. . .. · .. . .. . · ·· . ·. . ·· ·.. 50 u that the colouring matter is obtained from of_t heir own to a.ttend to without meddling fl&I ;the seeds of the tropical plant bixa orella.na, with their neighbors. superior !a.oilities for manufa.oturlng oa.rrlages, I intend t o sell very oheap !or D" by allowing_ thei_n to macerate and undergo . !n the early days gf Australian gold min· Possessing or approved oredlt, and by so doing I hope to greatly increase m11 number of eales. WoulG, a ferment'.1.tton an water. The colour thue mg'when there was a.n insa.tiable demand for sell the w.o od parts only, or the gearings of buggies Ironed, separated from the seeds settles upon the cheap labour a. great number of Chinese were bottom ol the vessel. The water is drawn imported. Most of the'e have remained off, the colo~r ga.thered up,_ dried s?mewhat and s?nt f?r th~ir relations, and at the pre~ i4nd formed mto cakes. Microscopic exa.m- sent time, m spite of a tax of $50 a head imAt the Shortest Notice, Painted and Trimmed lf Desired. ination of the 'benefit ' ~repared a~d so!d posed to stop further immigra.tion, the Chi- At the Faotory I also do Planing, Matchlng, Turning anO. Sawing with Circle, Band r Sor saws and prepare 1111 kinds or lumber for carpenters nd others tor buildlng purpoecs, by the best known ~a.k <>r Ill the bu~mess. m nese a.re pe°:etra.ting }nla.nd, apre11oding over Ornamental and Plain Pickets ror renoae in every style r equired, made to order. Bostol! shows that. it 1s n~t only ahve with all ~he colomes, especially the northern terri· baot~na., but t~at 1t oonta.ms ver;: numerous to.ries, and becoming serious competitors funvi_ spores, smgle and arrange~ m row_s. A with E uropean labourers and artisans. Na.solution ~f a.bout one pa.rt of this stuff m 20 turally enough, there are strong objections of a. solution of caustic soda or pota.sh con· t o this, and the Colonial Governments are stit utes t he preparation so well known being urged to do something to lessen the among the ~ ilk- p_?ddlers ~s 'benefit. ' The ; competi tion ; but the Chinese Government , m cotton-seed or on the ot her ha.nd, complains of the breach same colourm~, ~issolv_?d _ so~e other similar 011, is the well-known of t reaty obliga.tions in the impo3ition of a article, 'butter and cheese colour,' men- capitation ta.'x at all leaving out of the ques~ioned i_n my report upon food s. By add· 1 1tion. its iner ease, o~ the adoption of mor e mg a.bout one tea.spoonful of t he above stringent exc!mive measures. Three ComPurify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the ' benefit' to from 50 to 100 quar ts of .milk, missioners of t he Celest ial E mpire are now some ~hrifty m~lk peddl~rs will make t hat visiting the lea.ding Chinese coloniee in the LIVER, STOMACH, .KIDNEYS AND 'BOWELS. quan~1ty of their most skimmed ~nd wa.ter· J!J!l.st Indiee and elsewher e, and they have ed milk f_ake on the colour of rich whole reported that t he number of colonbts is ~e· They invigorate and restore to health DebiJita.ted Constitutions, an Jersey mllk." vera.l millions, 11.nd tha.t in many instances, ue in valu able tn all O ompla.lnh Incidental to Female!! of all Age8. , Fo1 t he Chinese a.re very ha.rshly t reated. They Children and the aged they nre priceless. recommend the a.pointment of consuls to look Worth Knowing. after their countrymen's interests, Mid point 1 Th~t the suds from the weekly wash are out how serious it would be if so many colo· Ia a.n infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wou nds Sc·r of great benefit t o houae plants. nists were driven back to the coasts of their and Ulcers. It ls famous for Gout and Rheumatism. For disorders 'of t.1' .. Tha.t a. solution of chloroform and wa.ter native country. John Chinaman eYidcntly -Ohest it has no eql\ ~applied to a wound will check the bleed· means to stand up for his right3, or, like the ing. Cornishmen, h " will "know t he r eason why." For Sore Throats, Bronchitfs, tJouglu, Colds, That raisirui allowed to stand for 10 min · Of course the Chinese a.re not very desir· utes in boiling water are easily stoned by able settlers in certain r espects, because they GlSJ.ndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rive.I; and rubbing t hem between the thumb and finger, n ever become assimilatedlto the people among . contracted and stiff jolnt11 lt aet11 like a charm, when the seeds come out clean. They must whom they t a.ke up their a.bode. But i t is after ward be dried and dredged with flour too much of the good thing t o talk of boycotbefore using. ting t he third p art of the human race. Manufactured only at TuoMAs HOLLOWAY'S E11tablishment , a.nd one of cream ; mix all well .og?ther · a.nd place in dishes where the flie· will 11et it. Or SATURATE A SPO NGE with strong carbolic acid and suspond ii in the room, and the flies will a.II ta.kc their depa.r ture. Another effectna.1,: and to many less disaw~ea.ble, r emedy is t o make .a ~igaret t e of th1~pap~r and pyrethrum, hght , a.n d ~ot upright rn a cup of sand or eal t, lettmg it burn slowly. NOr£8 BY TH£ WAY. I HORSEMEN ATTENTION B R OWN'S' M 'kffl Gti N IMINT I Harness! Harness 11 ----o - .- -- ==-· - cnaNCl Of 8U8tNIS8. HAND .. MADE I ~e @" ~'JmJt~~~ HA IN E S' CARRI /\'GE WORKS GEORGE C. HAINES, ·Proprietor, OARRIACES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, '&O. ne ! Wago11............................................. ..................... Sulky........................................ .......... ............................... 40 Al 1 Kinds of Vehicles Repaired HEALTH FOR A LL! THE OINTMENT 'l'. go., I BOU NSALL'S BREADMAKER'S YEAST* " .. Marble and Granite Works, -THE ONTARIO BANK CEMETERY --, w ORK I ?RAN ITE oNuMENTS I I i.rri1: r: :o UNDERTAKIN·C L EV 1 MORRIS. .9hildren Cr, y fo(p1~c_!l~~-Q;_,,_ ~~·teri~ = 1 · -----