Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Oct 1887, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I`! hold nocoulty. AT W'.e_1:.:D:R.oN .=Ls- At .5rI'ce Guaranteed as Low as the Lowest Wellington St, 2 Doors from Princess St. 132 and 134 Princess Street. y uucxa we eacn. uecappcrs I/W75/?sAL 370 1/58 H10 IIIJW FIRE KING, IN 4 SIZES. i IMPOSSIBLE. Also all the Latest Styles in Col- lars,Cuffs,Ties, Braces, Cuff Buttons, Pins, &c. Murray & Tay|or s, Flannel Shirts. Wool Underwear, all qualities, Fine Tweed Pantings, Fine Tweed Suitings, Black Corkscrew 0/olhs, We are now uhowing in this Department a Luger And More Complete Range of (ioodl (Inn in my previous Ieuon, and in- vite inspection 0! n hrge. Choice and New Stock of ()E.'TLEMEN'S GOODS, com- prising Murray & Taylor's. HEEOVES AN13 HA1iDWAizif ::o:,n'lonl"l'hnI.lho=td muud-.."m' `:2? no noldln can the multitude puma: Io than Ll of t wbw 0!'I.'Idl:h(E.`ANI?nR0\ x`iTK:.K.- JLPOWDIR ca. IO wall street. New MEN S DEPARTMT] tfRc-member Prices Always the Lowest Are the Leading Stovea of the day : also the new .-__ .--_.- 1-. ; an--In-AI- 176 PRINCESS STREET. 335 and 337 King Street. l'I(l.\lJI`4BD D 1 [U5]! 1 . R. M. HORSEY & Cg. ; l 0.Vl.D_EB HIE I lllllllllef OK Engine: and Boiler: M'Apg'oIGtBI"PuEe". Wool Half Hose in all qualities. MISCELLANEOUS. Undressed Shirts. Black Diaoonal Cloths. __Ar___ Dress Shirts. 1 pouqu In youm Ana nap uu up ulu ulna: comploxiom Their clhnnto h kihd to than In pan-ctmu mqittnn take.-91> than in perpetual bloom. unit does their wonderful, roses. But buckles their climate, their cun- Qomn favor thom. English girh are kept in unnumryorthonchoolroom. tnotromun oxcimnu-nt of late hours. rich food, adult I0- doty. fulnionalolo drum or lab!!! till (heir cousmuuum an established and their phy- -Im... .`4...Ia....I ' `Pb. -lmlnln Inll. dlill Engines 1 Bails:-a-f:>r all urpos from I to 100-hora; power, and In y gnu-n;1teed. Steam Rock Drill md Mining Repuin constantly on hand. Cheese Factory Boilen ant` mttinnl ' cousmuuum ulv uuouluou Iuu un-u .-u_.- ` dm-r`v:|"I0'1-'4'l`|--Innnl-tnoul.-I-11:` 01' the penrt, nnu n0 seluulu Ill p:u1u_\us. The Egyptian nndiouiah ladies, u-ho were ` so famous for their beauty of complexion, are said, indeed, to have used pastas and unguenta and medicated baths. But it is probable that their cosmetics were of the simplest, the equiv- alent of our harmless rosevvnter and glycerlne for the soothing of an irritated surface or the whitcning of tho hnnds. It is certain that the eincacy oi the baths lay in their frequency and tllolbugilncs. To an Egyptian princess or Roman noble's wife we modems, with our moming`s hasty dip into a tub of tepid vrnter, would r:uik with the great unwashed. Froin the sanding and rinsing and scraping and rubbing and kneading and oiling that their bathing involved, they cqlno forth with skin: of velvet. hocnuao every atom of waste wnl removed and every argon in the body was maintained at in full ativo power. They changed their body] ovary day as well. nud by this Icrnpulom clonnllncu 06:08 in some dognn their sins ngninnttho stomach. Among modern. English woman. can rule, pooqu-luyouthnndhhp till Ina tlh ilnut nxmnlntianx Thalr climate `I W 3%. Cosmetics and Complexion. If it were only a question of nioney \\-axial and folly enlightened, it would not be worth while to preach upon this text, perhana. But probably nine out of every ten of the 005- ` nietics in nmrlaot are positively harmful. / \\'liite lend, bismuth, arsenic and other power- ful poisons are the muzil base. The}; impart for n time an articial bloom, nlwnys fol- lowed by a darkening and coarsening hi` the grain of the skin. The habitual use of arsenic in pills, waters or solution It-suits in a dis- turbance of the circulation, in wwikenbd action of the heart. and not seldom in paralysis. Tim Rn-ntian and Roman ladies. lug. .~\ raised raisin cake is one of the best for the luncheon. Two pounds of Ilour. hall pound sugar, half pound butter, six eggs, three-fourths of a pint or wnber,mu- pound of seeded raisins. the juice and grated rind one lemon, one gill of yeast. Set n sponge with a portion of the our, the yeast and the wntei , ltting it stand three bouts. Add the other ingredients, melting the butter and ` heating separately the yolks and whites of the eggs. Before making intoadough with the our, let it rise again o:m_lmur. Then mold into pans and bake slowly. When done and cool, sift heavily over the lonf pomlered sug:u'.-.\'ew Yofk Evening Sun. IIIIEFIIIVB prlllvlplei ltuuun in un: nuns. A luncheon cake, not too rich for health. but micientlyso to be tempting, may be made with half pound of butter. half pound of sugar. threo~quarters pound of flour. ve eggs and one gill of wine, and cinnamon. nut- meg and extract of rose. Bake in paper-ed shnllow pans. This cake ismuch improved by icing. .-\ luncheon ginger bread, liked by ; young folks. is made by using one and a half ` pounds of flour. quarter pound butter, one pound of Inolnsse.~\ quarter pound of brown sugar, three eggs. quarter of a pint of warm milk, one onnc-e of ginger, half ounce of all- spico and one teaspoonful of soda. Just lie- {ore this is done. brush the top of the cake \\`l'..Illle yolk of an egg be.-ncnintou hall cupuf milk, return to tho u\`en and finish L..I :.... quantity. The luncheon should be Vlriod daily. Mont bread In A good substitute for nndwic-be-. Make A ferment ot yeast and water and pro- ceed as for ordinary l.-read. lnoorpomme thoroughly two pounds of our and one of clear beef. chopped very ne and sprinkled with all. During the muting and baking pmceu the meat disappears entinly. but tho nutritive principle! remain in the lad. A Imu-In-an nnlrn nnttnn rich for health. I I"lIl". Ono of the l--st luncheon nlialmu is n-l-r)`. It slmulal la dusted with salt anal mllul in wax pnpvr. nftc-r sprinkling with water. It is \'!'l`_\' wholewlu-~, refrc-slung and a nervine. \\'nxml pnpvr is imlisg-rurahle for putting up the lmn-lmm. hamlwiclies, piclilen. Imlishm. cake. re perfwtly protected when cover:-I \\ itli n. Japcnvso paper napkins are nervice able and .g'Ql)ll! for the Ichuol luncheon, fur they take up but little mom an-I may be thrown away after using. Then: and the wax paper roe! but I triing mm if purvhnsed in quantity. `u Inn:-hnnn should In val-ind dnilv. Mm: lIII`III' slmul-I luv km-Ive I U\(Il lllillilu lllt'Il. lull ll uuuv u xvvrl ll!` luv niml with boiling Inter tulcient. to moisten it than-uughly and then allowing it to cool until tepid. Mix with it one cupn! rye meal. 0:|-- It'll('u|)fl.lI of yeast. thrmqunrten of a (`up n! molawm. n little salt and enough tppid water to make u thin paste. Stir all together and turn into n butter:-I baking pan. Cu\'t`l' with l clan: and let rise in a warm plan -1-. \\'ln-n the top begins to crack open pln-~o in n niuh-rate own and balm four ht-um This hours old when out fur und- vrnnluunnu llllll pan: 1. The lnyorlu the sandwich vouteris more easily eaten lllll can be more neatly Intro- duoal if (`liopgw A tlelicioun Wu bread [or nmlwiclien or to nerve with oyster: is made as follows: In in lnrgvv yellow bowl could one quart of yellow lmli:in meal. This is done by covering Ila- u...ml uriolu Lnllinn nhsr nuninnl In lunidlnn GNIIQIIIIY 011 llu. DIIUBUG l'llCH)l'y WHICH` and Fittings. Also I number of ow and Second-Hand I?-A-1 g-ul `All- Illllllitl lllll (SWIG! w lulu I rvuxu. mdwlehn nwlo ok bun. tongue, salt and highly annual must: no not olalnble. for they occulon thlrn. which is lncouronlont during the school salon. Chlchn. turkey, Inn! trolled eggs on-my ft-uh tender moat nuke tootlunmo nndwlcbet English haul and butter undwlchu upreud with cram clu-Io are well liked. Danton or other bmwn ` bread up:-and with jelly in Q dc-Inert mom ` wholuoomo than putty. TI.` I.`--n-In Ihn -nndrh-h nub!-In Inn:-n Ill!` IIIIIIIITN]. I It In the custom u! some parents to gin Nu-Sr chthlren munoy to My lunwhton Instead of taking the gains to pan and program It. 'l"In~ mom-yk cwvm-mlly up:-halal fur what the Irhml t-blld rnllu gun-in-o-cncIn cakes. plvkleul lime: or cnrunelo. The noun meal cu-rleclIu.nbnl should he one of perannal mp:-rvhlnn by tho homaulto. In the am place. I an lunch box that can be duly IIUOII and and should ho ptovldo-I, uulnotnlzukot tlntuoon Income: impug- utal with tounl odors. A luncheon cannot bu put Inn pocket or In-bel without being spoiled. or frequently broken Into 3 conglom- ontl Inphing but appauung. When the chllcfaonl ltflunchcon. it It ha mrprino ol 1 goodthlnp the not 0! its having ban ro- Inomborod on-I attend to add: I nlhh. n-...I_I.I... -..I` 1.! I.--n can-an nnlt nn.I uvnruuy In I noun] nut. 11.. bmumm when tho hut-boa: to! E1 upror ovholun an condant! thodayj ton, anal ulm gm-pnrnumu In Inuit Ill * than uluul I-ole-mptinz I_IM| delldolkl. 01* `N the mlnory. . In 1. n.. ....o..... ..l nnlu` nnvnnln In all` C-mueglu-'ru loin Pumpkin Hoo-i.'ou- pony M the lziovolih llour-Isuiuor [Marion - Clothes that Kiilu lioop Shouldon-llouohoid link and Ilolpn. Now that I`|i0II In about opollllg it it : timely to all um-nuon to that most impor- ` mm mm] wink-h. In tho majority 0! hour holds. nnculvon but alight couhhniiou-tho It-hool children`: luncheon: Tho oltlodlao nah that `Irhool is 3 Iungrypluc M lwou time healthy children an nlnyu lun- inlnd. and the midday and with than should invariably he I In-any ono. 'I`h- Iuunalunllu -horn II .0 |. WHAT TO PUT UP FOR CHOOLi CH|LLRCN'S LUNCHEON3. ` \n3?: \E.' AND nmm. THE BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY OCT. 7. clothes `that XIII. The advice to women to promote their health by out door excreta h never wanting. ` But no amount 0! tr-ah nlr exercise can save women from thoovil eech of their present ctyloot dress. It Is their clothes tint kill them. Every mpnuunnn tnkenherfoot oonundn wuhenun. suou:unonu..m.up,.na inhibit onthe um Thowoightmnyho ionnouu-ponndgbntlthhhonnp dowry nap Thohuvy -um. with I!onneu,ovo`r- kirt,undothortrim1nIugs. hung their many poundgnpplngntonndtlno toot nndlegnot nwuuw. Thocorntdoacnotallow space bah: full brunch. and tho tkhtsluven uotholnmcluto crytotmon. Dnuad hhtnInIon.owum-ounaolntn-on DR!` I0 strugnren Ill 0! I Illuueu. Abovo all things don't wear shoulder braces They stneugtheu the muscles of the , chest by the continual n.-slstance, whllotho ` ` back muscles are not called luto ction.-- Iln. A. lLC.inI)etroitI'eoPrens. IOIIIJI p0siuon-|: I8!` DICK Is planluiu. 3. Hands lizuiging in their natural position at the sides. Raise the anus slowly, side wise, until the backs of the hands touch above the head, keeping them as far back as possible. 0: comm as erect a position as possible must be maintained at all times. or the spe- I in! training will do no good. Do not be dis- coui-uged,`lor you hove been getting that stooped back for yous, and you mustn't ex~ ipecttoltralghtenollolomdden. l Ahnvn .1: china; don't wear shoulder Hachina, lng1'11e:{nd Boiler Works. bound in any way 0] we uubuulg: 1. Arms extended horizontally in front, ' with palms facing, hands clenched. Holt] the beaderegt. and the chest out. Then draw . the hands `:1 strongly, the elbows passing, close to the/ y and as far back as possible. 0 Hanna nnailinh an-ant tlnt the hands are (`IE K0 mex/oouy um ll! Ill` DIM`: In puaanunr. 3. Same position except that the hands open. Swing the hand: back to the side hori- ; aontnl position-as far back as possible. 5! Hands Iunnxvina in their natural D(Sili0ll strmgumen n stoop Sllouluereu gm. The following movements. performed with one pound wooden dumb bells, or as {no hand movements, will be found very bene- cial it persevered in. The best time is upon rising and retiring, as the body should not be bound in any way by the clothing: 1 Armin nvtnnulnnl l|nl`l'H)llf.!l"V in front. To Straighten Stoop Shoulders. Some time ago I noticed that some one wanted to know what. would tend to stniglmm stoop shouldered girl. 'l`I\n fnllnwinxv nmmnmnt.-a. nerformcd their own. And with the summer boarder came luoolts and magazines. and pleasant habits of talk. sometimes music. usually` gentle manners. Oemsiolnally one of the girls was invited for A glimpse of the city, bringing home matter fur marvel; and the end of It all was corrected habits, corrected zrummar, widened views. homes transformed from ignorant dneuinaa to neat uttrz:--tiveneu. libraries, pianos, grace of turnishin,;,and country folk on 3 level ` with city folk. 0! course there were always country folk who dwelt on the highest level that there is; but to those who did not the summer boarder has been a city mimionarys-_ Harpc-r`s Bnxar. g HIIIIIIIICT Dllmnlvru -u .u--un--...-.. The l(.`ldQnl that non: out the lint summer boarder won I and toiling on quiet soil. There won an struggle in the beginning to meet the want: of the uihnns; there was I decided hostility toward the fussy being: who would not drink from wall: near which backdoor slop: and sink spout: dribhled. who objected to ies, who did not like most fried, who wanted air, who could nd plenum in trape- ing through wood: and meadow: and bring- ing homo green truck. Bnt hostility or not. the thingmiaont new gowns. I term at the nmdemy, another cow. an improved team, a mortgage liltod. attainment ol the impossible. And you by year the summer boarder came. and with the money to spare (mm one the house was painted for another; and with re- suiting funds the fences wore reorgunined and the porches come. It was she who, hav- ing suggested the piaun. suggested the vines for it; and so much done, the girls of the house hi-pt pare with n ower garden of their I ...| ...;oi. oi .... ..m.n.u- lunnrlnr nntnn hnnlro ll"0lll Ill` Illu uu.\I an ru.-an 1|).-1-nun--an . When mks is wnnlal. or we are In imme- dinlo need of xwupar-y" biscuit. white and fnthery, V!` have unly to measure crenmnnd sugar. whisk up our eggs. and pop in spices and fruit; or. to simply meuum sweet milk, if blot-nil. only, are wanted. and add our till the dough to of the right he-xtuno. Since the introduction 0! this pr!-pared our in our pantry, we have our cakes surreal and ban!!- fully baking in tbs-snnze time that would m- quire us. In the old way! to measure and {no of lumps, cream of tartar, or cold and soda and measure and sit! every Individual cup of our.-(`lnrim Potter in Good Housekeeping. unmo onn-rummem. Agninu such elm-l`gen(`iQ we weigh Into an empty, clan kulrn-I, twenty-vo pounds of the bat our my (`all obhln, and cm. into It one package of llunfonfu bread pr!-panuon. Next. we take u long hnndkd spoon and otirthonur till thv |-reparation bthoroughly whisked unnng tho our. Then we twice sift the contents of the barrel and pack away from air and hm as closely as possible. lI"|.-._ ..-|.- :- ..-....v..l n-- --s an: III in|n1a- Ooupcuy at the Eleventh Ilour. We think it I great help to keep Itorod In our pantry u qumlily ol pnpuod our, randy {or the quick making ol uh, dough- nuts, fritters or bisruit. daonld company un- expectedly Arrive near the med hair. or, In, at the In: moment. he requcwod to furnish I u-Iupunx lust of cake or plate of crullen for one:-ruinment. A.._:..-n -....I. ........-.9.-uni-1 In ioixvh Into an U0 I IIOOIB [CID III! III`!!! uuvugu. run Thanksgiving oruunocculou a tow nhlnn. prwlouly stowed. were dropped Around In each pin Bnkoonnpuh in umolovuun hpurundohall. Phpuh wnuunlohy rub- blngono tn:-uplul ol shortening through: qmn ol our, wet with I cup ol IIIHI or wa- ter. This quantity will auto four pumpkin pie: and two of apple or any kind of pic lint has on upper and under crust. "-Cor. Detroit Free Pun. ,~_., Owing to the rush of business on account of the large number of Stoves and Ranges which we are selling. we and it impossible to exhibit at the Central Fair. but we shall be pleased to show to visitors the large array of 0 UR.\' l-ZYS. R NG ES and S'l`0\'ESat our Wnrcnoonls. N0. 1 PRINCESS STREET. ' I 1-; ma In:-cl-|l\l-\l n l'\i\ cow`: horn. " . Tho wife 0! this `old inhabitant` concocted her pumpkin pie slur thin method: `Pan and aw the pumpkin; strain umough a col- ander, thinning with milk unuIthoconsu- hwy of thick emu. .lId alt. mohuu onoughto unoton to tum: ublcupoonol - ginger. 5 low pulvorind clown and an M u cu-hpin; oruhbknpooufui of uur r Oouunoothpuu and Itirrodthmugh. For -n....L..|-I... m-nu-nnmnlnnn I tow IIHB. To Into Pullsplll N00. "8 Iuhlngnnryrk-hguuupkln pic." Itmllld (at I pound ol lnmot. squad 0! rich, snot milk, In or twelvoonl. Iouqun ol Iilhil punphin. Rather expensive luxuries {or nominate liven. Now. within tho memory at the `oidue inhabitant." that vcaonbb indi- vidual of which every neighborhood Inn in ouoortwo, the uioihor at whom. purhnp. undo her pumpkin pie: other this iuothodz um lndianmoolonnpludbhtothodopluhol hthlnlof an inch or In. the nouuro not always Itvunu. mow tho pumpkin. opnul ` on tho ubnhd duh and hobo an hour in I hrickovouotonoholsuvthulln. Flrvplhou won much In vogue in than dnyl. 11:5! in- hnbiuni no 0! pumpkin pin from Srpmnhor until (`hi-inns, nu hearty. healthy and wall 110 (aqua. (uh-I; mud. on the mend. yciiow pumpkin and homo nownoorh meal. Iochiukuhonowupapu-not I776 and HI!) oonldud {on pit medicine run! for the liver. Tho cinldnu ot thou hr gout dnyl lived on "home ion!` and "ban por- ridge. Huuwuyonholancd that didnoc lay math. and All the bulb: run in tho old now`: horn.` an-L- ..u. -1 nix- n..I.I I..I.-I.ng.u" nmmm-Inn! htl. hour!` qnncyoul d 7` _ > hnrbaek, and aunt: MO. [In than Iouldnonua-be. Many liven and tranquil 1 news, and tho lnumul coloring In I manor ` of courn.-llarp-r`: Halli . _.`..:o summer Boarder: II Mlulouu-loo. -- , I ,,. A`,AA ....a ...L 1L. R-.0 -nun-n Lhnund on pas: mm. ' l AGood Double Breech-Loading Gun for 812. 815. `$173 821. and fl complete Double Uun, with all the improm- Incnts. for $25. 827.50. 8111. $32.50, and up to $150. single (inns. $3.50. 35, $7. 812 and 815. Double Muzzle Loaders upto 25. Gun Covcrannd Casoa.50c.75c.$l.25nnd I) to 50. (`art- from 7 rldueglags nn Bolts 450 we. up to 8 25. Gnmo Bns`I.$l.25 to owder and Shot Measures comhin . " `.30 an `.500. Decoy Ducks 50 each. Recnppcrs aoc to 81.25. Duck Cnl1s.75c to 31. Loaders and Extrvctora from 250 to l`urnovors and (`rim narfor M 0 D E L, - npcr shells. 75c. 81.10 and each. mplcmont Sets. complete. will do \ N C H E S R l A everything but shoot. from 82 to I ,1 7 3 $18 per set. Wade. from 4 to `- ; ` ` nuzc. price per thousand. 250 o 52!. Pa. er Shells from 750. we. 8| . and 81.25 per la). Brass Shlella 2(`&!.n7l(`3alggcl!l|b. 2.?c::`c`l]1' / milton. 40c. 50c. and Duck Shooting. me to 750 lb. Curtis 8:, Harvey's. St ' lb. Every description of SPOPTING GOODS. for the fbrest. eld nnd stream ROUTLEY S TOBACCO &,C|GAR STORE, 1'73 Pnxxomss STREET. A1 men Gun `7 up to Co ridge lags 110115450 5(' combineti. 2 l mum 1)nckCnlla.75ct.o l.(m%cc:rs' ~ MODEL _-_ 311$: WINSTHESTER marg- 1:`: 3 "3: 2. 9 ....A an on an Inn np... mu`..n. an Kn '.'n 100 A F?iL'ST0CKc0MPLETE `C. ROBINSON, Tamarac Guns, Ries, Revolvers and Ammunition. u \\'e are showing A large and extensive assortment of Over-coatings, Suiting: and i Trouser-ingo in all the Latest Fabrics, new design, new shades. Our stock consist: of Beavers, Meltons, Naps, Friezea, Pilots, Worsted: and Fancy Tweed: for Overcoatn. Tweedu, Black and Colored, Ind Fancy Worsted: for Suitings, and the choicest variety of Fancy Punting: to be found in the city. Place your order early and have our F all Suit. or Overcoat made before the trade be gins to boom, and remember, OUR P ICES,ARE RIGHT. 3'89} nnr nlnnlr nf Fnnnv \\'nr-tad: far Prinpn Aihnrf. Suit: ' arms & cnnmrs. Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Goods We regret that our Show Room was not lnrge enough to admit all who wished to gain admittance, and thnt we could not give the attention to all we would like from the crush. Would those who had diic-ult_v in seeing. and theme who could not get in for the crowd, kindly call Again and we will be glad to show them the good: whather they Will} to pur- ~ chue or not. H .-tnother Lot of New York Hats and Trimmings in to-dny. `Spence cf. 0rumIey s Great Mi//inery Show Now "Going On. SALE WILL CONTINUE DURING ENTIRE MONTH. Every D3Y- F. X. GUUSINEAU & G0. }And a favourable and lasting impression made upon 5 the minds of every purchaser, were the gratifying results. D. McEWEN& SON. LARGE ATTENDANCE I LARGE SALES I SURPRISING SUGUESS ! NUTWITHSTANDING MAMMOTH SALE 'VV'.A.E-3 A THE BUSIEST PLACE _ New and Handsome Stri ed Costume Cloths. New and Handsome d Costume Cloths. ` New and Pretty Oheck Costume Cloths. New and Cheap Fancy Jacket Cloths. 2\ ex: and Pretty Fancy Ulster Cloths. New and Fancy Design: in Curly Clothe. _E0O Pieces New,,DresnGooda, Extra. Low Pricee. 3 IU UUUIII, llll TUIIICIIIUUT, UUIV 1 l\l`Jl'aD_l|I\l'4 lli 1. Lfsee our stock of Fancy Worsted: for Prince Albert Suits. C- ROBIN SON S- Yesterday was a dark, damp, dreary day yet the opening of our dz2i:`*Special and Extraordinary Bargains for These Reliable Stoves are for sale only M the NEW STOVE DEPOT. BIBBY & VIRTUE,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy