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;::if;~u·11111 _.Sim _ Em .m .H!t1Z'Olll!ILlllllllllJD!i8-!I.~~~i111nntJ1';h~o:~t~~~~!~~~~~~E~~~b~ ~k~ i~~~;~ .!t~i!~~:~t~~~~!1·,r~~ ;;~ -t!.2-:;~:~j~-~ --T -~ ---~ h~e~ - ~-f--·~ ~ 1_·_·~~ ~.-~ f-~.-~ -S -~ .. .Y ~ - -~ -~ ~-p '~'~ mll!!~111 -~11111;R1 -'11111j~ .~ -""'-J1U&r.illll'l!111www111111111111ii11a1Mmana··· -·mm-,1:;e;;aaa11111m11DM':aM:·_· _ ~m ~M!I~~~ ~ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1888. Anvin~ TO MOTllllRB.-A.ro you di11turhed at night and broken of your reat by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth 1 If 110 s e nd at once and get a bottle of " M r a: W i.nsl<:>w'R Soothin·g Syrup." For chi ld 1 ·en . teot h~ng, lta value is incalculable. It will relieve ihe poor little sufferer immedia t ely. · De· , ~v.d upop it, mothers ; there is no I ~take about it. It cures Dysent ery i\l Diarrhc:ea regulates the Stomach a ud Bowels cure~ Wind Colic, amftene the Gums, 'reduces Inflammation, and g ivea tone and energy to the whole BY'-"tem. " Mr~. Winslow'· Soothinii Syrup " ~for children teething is pleanr.nt to the tMte an.d ie the prescription of one of the old· eat and best female phyaio!ans and nur·as ln the United State11, and is for 1&le by all druggists through the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Be 1ure a.nd a.11k for "MRS . W1NsLow's SoorHING STJtur." and take no other kind, CONSIJltlPTION CURED~ _ _ Mocher and Son. An old physician. ret-ired from practice. having had placed in his bands by a.n East India missionar y the formula of a si_ mple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchitis,! Catarrh, .A.sthma 11na all 'i'hro~t and Lung .Affections, a lso. a positive and radical cure for Nervous Deb1l.1ty and all Nervous Complaints. after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou· san ds of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fello ws. ~ otuated .by this motive a nd a desire to relieve human suffering , I wi!l sen!1 fre.e of oharge. t o all who des i1 ·e it this receipt, Ill German, French or English. j,,ith full dire.ctions for preparing ap.d using. -i; 3nt by mail by addressing w ith stamp, na ming this paper,"\'{. A. NOYES. 149 Powe'l"8 B lock, Rochester, N. Y. 41-ly She T1·i ed in v:un to Get ReUeC aad h a d quiic . G-iven UJJ all Depe, c~mpbellford, Jun~ 9, 1887. MR. E. MoRms, Toronto , D:u.11. SIR :- I feel it my duty to give you my testimony for t he i,-:ood I ha.d fl:om your Dandelion Liver and Kidney Bitters. My liver was in a bad 1tate r.nd I wa4 a great sufferer. I had t ried in vain to get relief and h1.1d q uite given · P all hope, till a friend told me of yotir Bitters. I got a bottle at once and I am hl\PPY to say the Bitters n~ade a nevr wo· m an of me. I can heartily recommend them to any one troubled with liver co mplaint. Yours truly CA:&RIE STlllPHlllNS, - - --------- Good N ewa at Home. B. MoR:&xs, Esq.,-DE:.a.n Srn.,-1 h1111J rea.son to speak well of your D a nd elion LiTer and Kidney Bitter n. I have been troubled for AOme t ime wit h my Kidn ey and a friend of mine r ecommend ed them t o m e a nd I tried them in my c 1 u e, and found t h em to work like a ch11.rm ; ther efor e I have much ple asure in recommending th e m to all personl!I who are troubled In any way with the ir Kidney. . Yours truly, ,. J. J. J O:NlllS. 'lfe:wtonville. M&y 3, 1887. (Jonsumption Surely CJnrcd. ['o Til:S EDITOR : !'lease inform your · rea.der11 that I have a poeitive remedy for the &hove n1omed diaeaee. By ita timely u1e thouaaud· of hopeless c...Cll h&vo l:wlen permnently cured. I r.ba.11 be glad t-0 send twa boitle1 of my remedy :FREJI te anv of your re1oder1 who have consumption if they will send me their Expree aDd P . 0. addrems. Respectfully, Dr. T. A. SLOCU ll,i 7'3 Yonge Street, Toronto, On~. THI~ ¥EAR'S MYRTLE ~lJT an·l PLlJG QKING TOBACCO sM F I NER THAM EVER . Sec T& Each PLlJG & in b1·onze on PA~KA.GE. !U- ly G~nts' Clothing Cleaned, Died,j?ressed andiR·p&ired b7 T H 0 S · P E AT, Dyer and Clothes Clea.ner. Goods warranted to he as no one will ltnow . them from new when done. Corner of King a.nd Ontario Btreete, Dowmanvllle. ERRORS OF YO UTH, NervoU!I Debility. Seminal Lo11es and prem.ar tureDeca:r promptly a.nd permanentl:r eured b7 +IUMiJWCIYlll~la+ Does net interfere with Diet or u1u&l 1>ooupatio?l a.nd folly restoro1 !oat vigor a.nd inen.r.. perfect manhood. Sent t o o.ny addroee, J>Ollbpn.id on receipt of price. One Dollar per box. Sole agency, SCHOFIELD'S DRUG STORE, ?'d')!{-etnet, Toronto. T the great medical work tXHAUSTEDVITA"tlTY- 1 ·;;~:~~~~s}:!~::~~~~1~r~:~;?~~kh~~:;~ -~ HE SCIENCE OF LIF&, It has 'been said that ther e ill no 5uch ebrict j adge of. a mother as her d aughter · in-faw although the d aughter-in-law may look iuto her own bosom ~he eecrebs ot '1101." jlldgmen t forever. · It is !he who knows the faults and frailties of her husband, bhe w ealniesses that might have been .virtues; and it ia she who, look ing back to ca.uses, r o11.eon\ng, out of her love and sometimoe out of her sorrow, questiona 1f the whole outcome mi.gilt noti have been d ifferent if bia mother had done her cluty, had tried to atreng then where the boy was ·weak, had encouraged where he faltered, had r emembered tha t having given him birt h, she was answerable for his life a!ld soul ·and body, and had not enjoyed her eass instead, and let his life and soul and body take ca.re of themselves, And on the contrary, if her hueba.nd is great and noble as aome l!ltrong-winged seraph, t hen it is 11he, again, who looks be.ck a.t hia mother, and whe ther she loves the woman or not, recognizes the work she did, and acknowledges it with admiration, with 11ratltude, and with the~evotionof duty;towa.rd her which needs be. For as & rule a. good mother makrs a good da.ughtcr·in-Ia.w, and few wives who really love their husbands will feel a11y jealousy of his love for a mot her who has been t-0 him what a mother should be, and there are cor· reapondingly few but will feel the unwortbi· nees of the obi oot on which that love is bestowed if the' mother has been self.seek ing and self indull;ent, a.ad therefore negligent, concerning him. P erhaps mothers in gen· 9l'al in bringing up their boys may not think of any future criticism from t heir dll.ughters -in-law, or car e for i t if they do. Y et that criticism is wh o.t the criticism of t he world would be, if tho world k new t ho fo.cts; it is what the criticillm of t be mother's own conscience would be, if she had a MUSHROOM P ATES.- Cllt up q ua.r e of conscience ; it is but Wit.l e other than the mushrooms wit h one teaspoonfol of salt , judgment under t he Great Se!!.! a t le.et. pepper, m ace and t he j uice of one lemon. And if the d aughter.·in·'aw's judgment be i n a sauce·p an and let simmer twenty of no conscqllence, t he others, the judgment Put minutes. Have t wo 1mootbre11.1l~ parboiled, of God and her own conscience, should have a.nd c ut in small pieces ; dredge with cracker all the import· l nce that anything ca.n ha.ve dust and put in. the sauce·pa.n; add a in mortal and immortal tribuna.ls. And the tablespoonful each of walnut ca.teup and woman who s .iffers her own conscience to cu rr ant j elly with a bunch of chopped e,ceu s 3 h er rightfully is of all women the parsley; let boil five minutes. H ave baked most miserable. in am~.ll patty·pa.!lll nlo6 p uff p ~abe, in whiuh There is but one conrae, however, for uhe drop a spoonful of the mixture. Ser ve mother t i) p ursue with her boy quite rcgard- immediately. :ess of future criticism, and than is to do her dut y by him ; t o give herself up t o him t o t he utmost ; to make h erself his friend Infant Mal'l'ia~es Amon~ t he Hindus. and intimate ; to ca use her r egard t ) be These infant marriageB &re t he root of tha for him t he one thing worth having ; t o ha.ve home the pleasantest spot on earth to eocla.1 evils of the Hind u system. A child at seven or eight ia m arried, ta ken from her him, her opinions and beliefe t hose to which parents, and brought to the house of her he defer s thoroughly ; t o bring him to love her and not to fear h er-love her, too, with mother-in·law. The English stage mJther · a. cer tain gentle reverence which will g o far in· law is not a.n agreeable person, but she is t owards keeping him free from stain ; and a.miabililly per~onifiedjoompared,to the a.otua.l t o concern herr;elf ceaselessly, even if to him H indu mother-in.law. In tho presence of viewlessly, with all his goinga and comi.nge bhis domesi;ic t ynnt the poor little chlld· wite and doings the d<1y lo. n g. How many a man is not per mit ted t o sit down. F com morning till nigh t she is employed as a servant in would have been a good and useful one, how house hold drudgery. If she complr.ins her mar.ya wife a ligb.t -hean ed happy woman, ho.d that man'a, that husbands_ mother in his murmurs a.re met with r.buse, a.nd even boyhood obeyed such idea.a a.a these ! · blows : not a. word of kil1dneae, n ot a sign of Became the boy is healthy, and eats his love to ch011r her 11unless life, and this 1?.t an food and Hlecps his sleep a.ud phya his play, a.ge when impressions n.re easily formed and his mother is not to imagine without know· when the cha.meter i~ in the course of for· ing that t her efore all ill well with him, and rnation. In some oases the cducn.tion of the r t."llt comfortably with her book, her fancy- ch ild is contin ued until ten years of age, and work, her goseip, her friends, her household in a. few, a vei·y few, e:xceptiona.l ar.!les long· dut ies, satisfied that he ia amue.,d and off er; but oven in the most .exceptional byfav· her hand~. She is t o discover what his ornble.casoa it can be but'miserably defioient, pl a.y is, change it or improve i t ; Phe . is to for t he child is a. mot her befor e ehe is 14o, and make the a cquaintance of his companions t hen a.11 mental cultivo.tion muat of necessity she is to see that a.11 his amusement is; be discontinued, a.nd ehe sinks into the dowholesome to mind a.nd body ; she is never mestic drµdge ene is ever after t o remai~ , to allow him to ho off her hands or off her her highest ambition being t,o get new mind. She brought him into this world ; clothes a.nd jewole, her highest duty t o satic· she is responsible for him ; his soul shl1.ll b e fy the anim11l instincts of her husb1md. Love, reqllired of her. What the father's duties in lts highest sen.so, between husband and may be is not within the scope of our pr<>· wife is unknown ; sympathy for and inter· sent consideration ; but what ever his duties &st in the husband's pureuits, .inter change of may be, and however he may Jlerform them, ideas, even conven.ation on ordinary topics abates no j ot or tittle of what must b>.J de· is naturally i'mpoeaible. At beet t he husm&nded of her also. And her oblig11itionc1, ba.nd treats the "putner of his joys and moreover, do not cease evea at t he time sorrows" ae a toy, to be pla.yed with in hie when he begins to go out into the world. idle moments, and to be abandoned when it The women ·of the Turkish ha.rem nay re· ha,a nerved its purpose and begins to pu.11. sign their sons and their dutie1 towa.1·d Under these oircnmstanoen 18 it to be won· them when the boys a.re at thr'l age of !ev- dared at that t he women sink t-0 the lowest en giving the little l ade over t-0 the mer· depth of the moral 1mcl intellecfmal sca.leoies of men, bub the mothers of our civiliza- tM.t their oonveraation is coa.rse, their in· tion ea.n never resign them at anv age. If dincts bestial and cruel, and their ch&racter the boy wishs to go t o larva public schools, utterly Jacking in a-ny of the restraints im· she should inform herself of the life Iived posed by purity, h onor or truthfulness?there, and j ttdge from her L.nowledge of her [Nineteenth Cant;nry. own'boy if he can go there safely; ahd if he is to go to col!ege, she should inquire Prof. Prootor's Memory. into that matter also. An unwise woman is tho.t mother, then, who, for the sake of T he late Richard A. Proctor w11.s re· the name of a.ny college or supposed supe- mar k111ble for hia memory. He said of rior facilities of learning, will lut her boy go himself :- "I s.ttribut e my success in a cquirt o ona where the faculty t ake their ease, and ing what knowledge I po~see s t 'J uofiagginll cle!lr their c onsci ences by ca.Hing t he boys industry and as rctenti.v"e a memory as any men, and making t hem r esponsible only t o man was ever blcased with. I believe my themselve~ at t he very time when they moat memory ia aa good a.11 Macaulay's wa.s. I need guidance and command., where drink· never forget; anything I know. Fact s can· ing and ca.rd -playing are the fellow-accom- not esca.pa aft.er they have been once im· plishments of Gr eek and_ mathema.tica, or prlaoned in m y memory."-Ex. where the d angerous neighborhood of greo.t and fashionable hotels render s thoH e ban . quete possible in which the college yout hs He was Oousoientious. mr.ko night hideous with their C)llege yells, ae the wine t hey drink goes to their wca.k J£ditor- " You ea.y you wish this poem to young heads, and they fling about the dishes, appear in my pap1Jr a.nonymously ?" work h a.voe, conduct themselves mG re like ·Would-be contributor-" Yee; I don't young brutes t han yonng men, &lld get home want any name to it. " to their chamber s in a. state to wring the "Then· r ;can't publish it." heart of any mother who has a heart in her " Why not ?" body. Something more t ha.n ~rea.t adva.n" Because I am conscient ious about this tages of educa.tion or of association a.re to matter. 1 don't want an unjust su1picion looked for here by careful mothers. In a.1- to fall upon some innocent person." most every case the eduoation of a lmost any :::~= ·-=~=-= = ·==~=========~= college will be ample for all tho purposes of life, and the hov must be known to be strong who shall be trusted in the tempta· isons of such colleges as those of whioh we tpeak-tempbtione which, once yielded to, nq t only ruin the soul, but the body too. Too many a son who finds himself befor,e mid· <lie Bile with a body good for little more; nerves a.nd organs and streng th broken up, has to thll.Ilk for it, not his own weak or un· virtuous inclinations, but a mother who neglected to keep him narrowly in the way of taking care of h imself, to inform herself as to h is companions·a.nd pleasures, who was perhaps in herself neither a. standard nor a. beacon-light for him, and who suffered him to amus«i himsalf with wba.t turned out to be d fd h L h h f a very 11.nce o ea.t · 5t t e mot ers o ' the men 11,bont t o come for ward a.nd t!!.ke t he conduct; of the world in their hands look of bread crumbs and a sprinkle of peP;per and aalt; then another l!!.yer of t;.. matoes, !\nd so on till tbe dish is full. Cover L he top with broad crumbs and bite of butter. B:ake in a. quick oven t wenty minutef!. · P oTATOFJS IN UASES. -T ake a dozen of p otatoes of equal siza, and l)ake ; . whet1 done,' cut tho top off ca.ch p<1tt1.to, t & l:.e out inside carefully leaving the slcin unbrokou. Me.sh ·the potato well, eea . son with plenty of but ter , pepper all.d salt, and ret urn with a epooa to the potnw skin, allowing it to protrude a. little 11,l:iove. When t he skins l!.re all filled, seo in oven " ew minutes to h <lat ;i,nd color the t op9. Arrange in a. round, deep dish. . SuccoTASH. - S hell a. pint of Lima. beano and COYM them with boiling water, to which add a teaspoonful of salt, and boil h11.lf a n hou r. · T ak:e half a dor;en ear s of corn, score j a nd preas frvm t he ce>b 1.Wd add i t to the beans, with half a. pint of milk, a teaspoon· ful of butter, a.nd a little pepper &lld salt. Stir over the fire five minutes, and Berve. M.11.cKEREL SALAD.-Take a c an of mackero and piok in small pieoea ; chop up half as muoh celery. Then cream the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs wibh ha.lf a taAcup of bu tter, one t ii.bleepoonful of mllata.rd, one of sugar, a pinch of ea.It and pepper. Stir in the juice of one lemon and half a teacup of vinega.r. Pour over th e m111ckerel and celery. · CnEA.M CAKE. -Pnt & pint of water and h a.If a pound of butter on the 11tovo to boil ; sift in three quartare of a pound of !iour, t hree tab!eopoonful8 of corn·st1.1rch and two cups of ougar ; a.<):d five eggs, one at a. pime, When cold, cut a pla.ce iu t he· side and fill with crea.m. M 11ke t he filling with one pm t of mil k p u t on to boil, thickened with a t ea.cup of flour, two bea.ten egga, a cnp of augar, tablespoonfnl of bu tter, and a. tea· spoonful of vanilla ex tract. Of all Lung diseases a re much the samo : feverishness, '· Joss of ·appetit e, sore th roa t, pains in. the chest and back, lieadache, etc. In a few d ays you may be well, or, on t h e other. hand, you ma y · he down w-ith Pneumonia or "gall oping Cons umption." "' R tin no risk s, b ut begin imm ediately to t ake Ayer's Cherry Pcct01'al. ' S<l\;eral year s ago, J ames Eirchard, of Dari en, Conn., was sm·erely ill. The doctors said h e w as i n Cons umpt ion, a nd that they could do nothing i or him, but ad visecl h im, as a last r esort, t o try Ayer 'H Cherry P ectoral. A fter tak ing this medicine, two or three mouths, he was p ronounced a w ell man . H is healt h i-ema ins good t o t h e present d ay. J . S. Bradley, Malden , M ass., writes: " Three w in ters ago I took a sever e cold, which rapidly c:Jcvelopcd into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak that I could not s it up, was much em aciated, aTlll coughed incessan tly. I consulted severa l doctors, but t h ey wer e powerless, and all agr eed that I w as in Consumption . A t last , a friend brought me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectora l. From the fi rst d ose, I found r elief. Two bottles cured me, a nd my h ealth has since been perfect." for kuo\m to me." H. · Infants and Childreno D ' " CMtor:lolssowelladt!.'9f;edtochlldrentha\ ["recommend itaa !111 . periortoll.Ilypr-escriptlon Alum!!it . , ' ...Q.. I JU. ., XU Bo. Oxto:d Si., Brookl;yu, N. Y. C&ltorla cttrl!!I Colle, Con!ltlpa.tlo!!, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Erllctation. _.,_ Killa W ~mns, gives weep, a.nd promoiea ,...... gest1on Withou~ injurious medication. CENT.A.UR Corul,ANY, ';'7' i&.u rray Street. N'. T, Tim Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREP A RED BY · Stoves and Tinware, Paints and Oils. Ayer & . Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by a ll Druggists . Price $1; si x bottlea, Si. Dr. J. c. Surreys, Buggies,Market Wagons, Sleighs, Cutters , &c., Pain ted iri firs t- class atyle at BEO.£. ANN/NB Begs to inform ths inhabitants of Bowm a.n ville and surrounding Townships that he has open ed out business in the old s tand, formerly occu pied ly Mr. W. M. Horsey, one door east of Standard Bank, and will:'itt all t imes keep in st ock all goods usually kept in a. first-class H ardware Store, conl:listing of LOWES~PRICESJIN Parties haviog anyt hing in the a bove lin.e that r equires pa.intin;: will save money. by ha.vlng the work done a t m y shop. Bring yonr Sleighs end Cutters iil early in the sea.eon. It wont cost aiiy more a n d bettel' work can lie done by h !lvin g plenty or time, Orders for TOWN. SIGN PAI NTING will receive prompt attention. $hopover McMURTHY'St.1VERYSTABLE, BOWMANV1LLE; Iron, Steel, Nails, Builders' Hardware, Shelt Goods, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Barbed Wire, Forks, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, &c. n_ 'W. MO RRISC?o!· !~I) I shall also keeo a well assorted stock of the best mar.ufacturers' D ,i\iDL "'""'1D ST '"V E~(8·_ 0D K, t~AL L ·- rn~I On . u . ~. Stove Pipes, Micas, &c. The ma11utacture a n d puUing up o:t· Eave T1·ouglis ·wiH receive sp ~ cial atte ntion. JHaving purchased cheap for cash, I am prepared to s ell goods at small profits and prices will be cut close to suit the t imes. @m~~@:m ~~ H '1Jl[llflU'ff@e Bowm an ville, A pril 2nd, 1888. cDOUGALL & METCALF, f ai> orite m edi'.cine is pitt in oval bottles holdiny· three ounces each, w ith the name vlown i n the ylass, and the name of tl<e ini·entor, S . R. Campbell, in red i nk across the f ace of the lltbel. eJJewctre of i mitations, refuse all sitbs/'i. tutes, and yoit wi ll n ot be disappointed. tfiY"Note .-This iip .. BO~JY-[-8-.N""V-I LLE~ are oner1ng Coal as follows : GaIDDbBID Cathartic GoIDuonnd cures Chronic Gonstination, Costiveness, and an GomDlaints arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such as Dyspepsia or Indigestion , "Bilious Affections, H eadache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausee, or Vomiting, &c., &c. Price 21S Cents per Bottle. PREPARE.O Qf'(LY BY Stove a n d Chestn ut, .................,.. $6.25 Grate and Egg, .................. .-.......... . 6.00 Twenty-five cents extra will be charged when accounts ruu over one month. · LUMBER, SHINCLES, LATHS, POST & GORD WOOD Always on hand a lowest prices. DAVIS & LAWREN OE 00. (Limited), McDOUGALL& METCALF. urdoch Brothers' Elegant in Design Solid in Con s t ruction Ex cellent in T 9 ne PRONOUNCED BY ARTISTS TO BE THE FINEST MADE IN CANADA, and equal to the best United States inst ruments, at (when duty and freight Is paid) · N""E-W- OEI::IJSr..A.. ::S:..A..LL where are to be seen · -·P~!ro~EeP~!;"~~;~o~fu~:A~~e 25 WITll THE lllJ\NUFACTURrnS O CTAVI U S NEWCOMBE & CO. !Q!:I09 CHU RCH Sl 'llEl:l", TO RONTO TH(J. A. CONVEqSE MF'C CO. A., W . llORRIS ·" BRO, 21 Dinner Sets, lovely patterns, 30 China Tea Sets, very pretty, 15 Printed Tea Sets, elegant designs, 50 Superior Printed Bed Room Sets, 20 White Bed Room Sets. SEVERAL CASES SUPERIOR CLASSWARE JUST ARRIVED. Large variety Hanging and Table Lamps, Fancy Ware, Bohemian and China Cups and SMtcArs, &c. Inspe('tion Solicit.e d. 1'11JRDOCH BROS. Victoria Buildings. PHOPRIETORS. TURERB MANU!o'..l.C MON'fREAL, OF I l JUTE & C O TTON Tested Receipts. I. rt G THB.ESHERS AND FARIEB,S Pronounced, by practical consumers, superior to anything in the Canadian Market, USE ONLY McCOLL'S of Ule age on Manhood. COLD SLICED BEY F. -Slice very thin, lay Nervous and Phyeical De· on a d ish, and on each slice p ut half a tea"R1 r ite f o r ln.fo1·mation. spoonful of h orseradish catsup . J)illty, Premature Decline, E rror s of Youth, and the BRO ILED MusnROOMs.-Peel la.rge mush· lllamifac turci·s Als o or '.fh o ()cl cbrat od 11ntold miseries couequemt l rooms, remove the steme, put on a gr idiron . " , ·1~aE thereon, 800 pages, 8 vo., 126 . I over bright coala ; turn. Season with sal t · 1 preaoriptiOD Jl tor a ll dlsoaees. Cloth, tull a.nd pep per ; lay in a dish of melted butter, only $1, by mi>l!l, sea.le~. Illu! tratlve SalliVle and aquooze over the juice of a lemon. 6 · - Ol·'PllACH MERINOO'R PIE.-Line pie·pane This powder never var ies. A marvel of 0 to tbe autb.er by the National Medical ...l.111100!· ~ wil,h puff p!!.ete, fill with pared peaches, and pllrity, etrenµ;th a.nd wholesomeness ·. More '! f\ (1 1:an 11 ~ cover with sugar; bairn. Cover the top '\\ith : co onomieo.l.than tbe o_rc,Unar:y J d ntls, and . can ation. .A.dd:re$s P. 0 . Box 1895, Boston, ll1 0 or DR. W.; H . PARKEH, ~radua.to ~ Harvairo. t the beaten whit es of eggs sweetened and not be soldrn compet~tion wit h the multitude Toronto Office and Warehouse : 20 FltONT Medical College, 25 year~ pra.ct10e m Boaton, . d S of low test, short weight , alum or phos phate S 'REE'l ' E.A.S'l ' whomaybe oonsultedconl!dentlally. Speob1lty . flavored with extract of sweet a1mon e. et powders: Sold only in cans. ROY.AT, BAK· 1 · _ in the stove to brown. NG POWDER CU ·. 106 Wall St., N. Y. : 1 38-6m W. C. BONNELJ.., MANA.GER, Diiea11ea of Man. Oillce. No. i Bul11.u.ch St. I PO WDER Ab ol utely pure ARD J: NE M A CH IN E OIL. OEST L1JBRIC4.·'1.'U.R I N 'J.'DE lJIA.Rli:Err .. When buying Coal Oil ask your dealer for the New Oils, gm, ! f;oe,:,toT~1E,YG~l!f=tJ~:~i:d(l~~d~~r·:~a~= l I RED CAP ' BRAN D IM ANllL A DIN n UER l wIN .[ F AMILY SAFETY & S U NLIGHTCOAJ... 0 I L. Try it once, and you will use no other. l'flcUOLL BROS. & _ CO'Y, To1·ont()9