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 i^-wY nf*' I. K i JJ4i('f ilBVcq^qs |nt of miik^«5aJ I-Cakj fj. I a cream wif k"" •* Wm enough CveTK! |3 spread the whl£ 2* â- he oven and bak??/ lKE.-White. of two I one cnp of milk V? ie and one-half cS.St" lof baking powde^'^J'J |e top and sides Lu^^ |8oftwoegg,.thrSK Last.â€" An excellent bJ hon on toast, whi^u T Uedsalmon^^^^^l Nhly cooked, dat „ ' bread as you have J« I mto smoking hot fatfrS bee and must be lifted » P^'^P^^apieceof Stch [are ready for them Sii tatter sauce by meltina^ bspoonful of butter -^v I bonful of flour. «dw£l before it has coloredrSd r â„¢"f' season lightly^ le and stir in a la-ge J^J pickled into flal-g^f Maddoneeggbeateiliri blespoonfuls of cold iw« [with a dash of cayenne, l-e over the fried bread :S AND BLAINE. rent has Some Interetm with the " Plumed kmgjj] pt 10. â€"The season at i g place, which closes earl the English and Americai m earnest for the Germai The two former cli o leave, while the Grert, ing. The month of Septb„ )re sombre Teutonic gayetiei iontrast to the more fashi^ iring the months of July ai Prince of Wales expects lenhagen on Tuesday nexl i ten days he has devoted f ne to the study of AmericaJ 'o professors and instmet(3 Blaine and Mr. Chauno Depew met the Prinae Eistedfodd before let Prince remembered hiiJ him in company with Mtl ace and renewed theacqnaini iace has been very much in th of these gentlemen. H 1 both of them in as thoroug any well-trained newapap could have done. Hia coil both gentlemen has been ii ' a prolonged inquiry int( tical, financial and socii lid by the personal compa r to the British throne r y impressed with the prog States and is anxious to le icerning American groii declared to several Englii. he never met anyone befon 3 him such a vivid pictnr etails of the development o es as Mr. Blaine and Mr.De lad each of them to lunch 'al occasions, and somevfaaf ys invited them separately! of his attendants says, hr 3 freely to each. It is m\ laine explained at full leng day or two ago the gener ans without regard to part_ [rish question, and franslj the opinion on the snbjecl ;h and conviction every day^ laid to be very sensitive tt on. Some one wittily wa it the Prince was learning I than he ever did before a^ ;ering place. rable Emigrants. rst features of the system ofl ivhich this continent is being" signers is the fact that many ne with no intention of re-j Chinese among us, it ia '^^ dea of spending the «m»wi on this contipent, but hop* s soon as they havegatheW I to enable them to live a^ n land. The same thin^ bhe Italians and Hun^n* iking to the United S»» Fnited States Consul StWM ays that the majority of vm icks, who do not come wi me citizens, their oidy«»| late a fortune and then'^i usually do in about tM*! ixplained by the fact tw»[ only about $500 wfJJjl ). One of them «f^^ d been in the United SWJI luring which time h**'*! 5 a month. A»hi»»«^' nonth he had saved return to his nata« «"»2I ve very comfortably »*Sr| hion, on $30 a yCtf- I nch people is, tli«»w" np)â€" " Don't you «^^| idly)â€"" laintgot"' o buy a bathing â- Â»* J man. while clewtaT^ Bkknife, accidfflitaJV!^! is knee. Th«,*"T3i *•! e went to work. rT^I inted from exhwirff^JI ly onconaciotM, »a^S-1 remaiiMd w *» '*^^^n need into th* Hoc* •^1 ide. '«--i.VJ!i. ^HEALTH..: lYSPEPfiTA. u first recommend a milk-diet- ifesix""'*-^ with or without crnshed â- I^ "' Jelv threugh the hafeit^f J^^SonSdisbesomyo^^^ S^lSraversiontomilk l^^""!°*itl. sweet is not to To cover the purpose. 'f times added a small quantity The addition of cognac to able taste is a little table ,Vt '^=^„sed with phthisical patients, i%i"p3nt. The best thing to we may add a SJ """leorTved of oil, bnt with Utile Ssfe'^f*.' la some interrupUon, as m DDK other things deprived of oil ' and some mt« (feeKB'"' »" aversion for cocoa sets m. »*y '""ircases tolerated when coc» :*'^?M^a but coffee has a dyspeptic i««^Wa; a tendency, especially if -^â- - I produce nervous palpitation of I f^' ,nd if left too long on the leaves, Ijieteart, a""'iioneot the beverages can be W^'^tmav at first use soup for break- \^^\ vZ:eovis substances here especiaUy \^ r°. nkce and in the preparation of '^.S these as barley, oats, "ce, c.. «"'" .,;L,tohaTe them longjknd thor- at noon, a plate of soup, ^C^SoM\.P-ep. -For a sec- fat. "l' 'tfrtsome bouillon free from '^.""tr at noon, a plate of soup, with "â- '""nHincDortion of extract of meat. i'tCaffie day ought to be taken PSoboilrs" before going to bed. and '"Siistofbeef tea. with eggs and i9«""*°" -^ Milk may at any time one of these meals so with a little salt and Irink,' liener; CllttS' -ir â- Ttninitfiil 'fut of the organ rSh^^rtJJ'-**-" return to a m«i The too oomraon jnwstice of peoiAe who Z^ 1*** *^*if "f "hiUous'^TdoSJ themaelyes with cathartics, to "dear^ the system." Bhould be discouraged. S most cases nature wiU cure the pitient if he will give her a chancd. F-""" u Poisonous Skakb Bitb.â€" Takea â- boonfnl of sweet od. mternaUy, andbathe thewound with the saine. It is said to have cured one case that had been thirty days standing. It wiU cure the sting of bees. apideiB or other msects, and persons iidiohave been poisoned by a low running vine caUed ivy. It ia equally good to cure animals. To cure a horse it requires eight times as much as for a man. Buy at a drug store one ounce of camphor- ated oil. and five cents worth of chlorate of potash. Whenever any soreness appears in the throat, put the potash in half a tumbler of water, and with it gargle the throat thoroughly, then rub the neck thoroughly with the camphorated oil at night before IT.hit'ebread. Milkmayat r»keninplaceof Ly eggs beaten '"Lrding to phys-iological experiments r rinn boiled albumen appears to be ""^^tily and rapidly digested, but in I lit, r,w albumen is more easily peptomz- SSthe solidly cooked lumps of albumen. L the movements of the stomach separ- I ite i: easily, and it is eoon saturated with ' IflSpetite gradually returM, and the l\m of food named are tolerated in larger Itities, we may intercalate another Id- the soup may also be prepared from l;ed beef, and the latter eaten with it. Sally asaucerful of the articles already ifflrioned may.be taken every two or three icars. This amount will be sufficient for a ijjtime. i • J. i' Ii, under tUs regimen, gastric digestion jies a normal and rapid course, the sense .rhuDzer may be felt ofcener than every r,oot"three hours, but the patient should iot yield to his cravings. The time will iiensoan arrive when more consistent food an be taken, especially properly cooked leat. The opinion that so called white aat is especially well borne has not always m confirmed in practice. It may, perhaps, i( the case with pigeon and chicken, c., k: the veal is certainly barely tolerated, (ling probably, to the large amount of gela- iie it contains. Asa rule, boiled meat is tetter to'erated than roast and, cold riast kter th^a warm, and this is particularly jieofgune. With the latter, fat gravy, d the fat of pork especially, plays a very injurious part. Meat not too strongly salted Bwell borue, but the smoking process will â- pil this advantage. The flesh of geese mi ducks is dilKoult to digest. M'St pitiiuts will dislike to dispense liih vegetables, but the very lightest of » only should be allowed until after im- provement has n.ade some progress we may •ien allow carrots, spinach, and tomatoes letmce and salads, and especially potato salad should be strictly forbidden. Jf the Btient chafes under tie prohibition of all iiods of preserves, he may when convales- Mt, partake of stewed cranberries, strain- idind sweetened. Dyspeptics cannot bear sw fruit at all. la all OAses where circumstances will not prniit the diet which has been described, a ailt diet will be the best thing. Or when piao; and .ims are favorable, Krukenberg's fetion "When you are hungry eat kttrmilk, and when you are thirsty drink 'Kermilk,^' should be observed. This treed from the large mass of caseine. is 'real panacea, and a-dietary course of it is asily carried out in the country during the mma season. But caution prescribes « it should not be taken simultaneously »ith other food, as the rule not to drink you eat, and not to eat when you is even more imperative for dyspep- Jathanforpersons'suflfering from adiposity. [mentaare most difficult to manage in re- " to their diet after they begin to feel 'â- "^i when in consequence of m long fastmg and their neces- «^y reduced condition, a strong desire for â„¢M 18 manifested, an adequate addition of »^Uhe proper consistency will greatly "«nthe danger of excess. BiliouB Attack. Iliuisthe popular name for an affection J^ Which most are famUiar. The name, "er, 18 somewhat deceptive, and often ^^(".."'J'ldiciona treatment. It is doubt- {,"•7*â„¢ " any special aUment of the «.m the case. It is probably only a brief, r^Mjl disorder of the digestive system. i^Jf^tie general view of the medical pro- hi"L*â„¢?" form of acute, as distingrfUhed iiSk, yfP^P"' induced, it may i e, Sliwrtin ^°°^' over-eating, physical *OQor ?^'=^«8ive brain work, violent ' ^nWu^ general care and worry. It ^-whTone"" "'""' *^^ ""â„¢"' ' eaten ^uely eat rice alone. Xfae miudo- forming. ^^Nini in tiufe diet is the pigeon-pea, or dhal, one of the beat and moat nourishing^ of Indian pnlaea. Tlua is •Men in varions ways, bat a awt of thick pea-soup ponred oTor b(^ed«u}e ia p^haps the most frequent and moat approved pre- paration. The {Hgeon-pea ia, howevw, by no means the best pea wi India, altbongh, nom ita abundance and cheapness, it ia the one of which there is the greatest hope for a future export trade. The soy-bean is more expensive tiian dhal, but it is much more nutritions. Can It be Trae. going to bed, and also place around the tliroat a small trip of woolen flannel. This ia a simple, cheap and sure remedy. Horseradish grated into cup of cold sour â„¢ilkâ€" let it stand twelve hoars, then strain and apply two or three times a dayâ€" will, it is said, remove freckles from -hands oi* face in a short time. Or, one ounce of lemon juice mixed with a quarter of a drachm of pulverized borax and half a drachm of sugar, will also remove them. Keep the lotion in a glass bottle corked tightly a few days be- fore usinfT. and aply to the freckles occa- sionally, and they will soon be removed. SuNSTBOKB AND APOPLEXY. â€" First, rub powerfully on the back and neck, making horizontal and downward movements. Second, while rubbing call for cold water immediately, which apply to the face and to the hair on the top and side of the head. Third, call for a bucket of water as hot as can be Jjorne. and pour it by dipperfuls on the back of the head and neck for several i.inutes. The effect will be wonderful for vitalizing the medulla oblongata, it also vitalizes the whole body and the patient will generally start into conscious life in a very short time. The application must neces- sarily be made with promptness. M. DujardinBeaumetz in a recent commun- ication to the Paris Academy, gives the case of a family who took t house for the season at a fabionableresort. They were warned not to drink the well water as it was suppos- ed to be impure. They drank mineral water exclusively, until the last day, when, in the hurry of packing they neglected to send for mineral water and concluded to try the well water. Ten drank of it. and six have since died ;four, who had previously h^ typhoid fever, wfere made sick but recovered. A miscroscopic examination of the well water revealed the presence of the bacillus, suppos- ed to be the cause of typhoid fever. Fob Diphtheria.â€" Stop all food, even when the appetite is good, except gruels and porridges. Drink n it a spoonful ot cold water. Bandage the entire throat in the early stages of the disease, with several folds of flannel. Keep this cravat on both day, and night without changing. Be vary quiet and do not fear this progress of the disease. Gargle the throat and mouth every half hour with a strong gargle made of vinegar, honey, red pepper and salt, mixed in a tumblerful of warm water. Do notgo out of a warm room for several successive days. Breathe the vapor of hops occasionally, and sleep on a pillow filled with them. Take no physic or enemas. This course will prove exceedingly successfuL It ia an very well not to apare the rod, but it ia diatinctly wr-»ng to apoil the chUd, es- peciaUy when the child is of the tender age ol seven. A very cruel and hideous caae of chQd-torture is extracted by the British Medical Journal from the certificate of a surgeon to whom a child ia said to have been taken after a judicial birching. The young culprit was only seven years old, and he had possessed himself illegally of a silver wateh. "The chad was ordered to be birched," by the magistrates presumably, if a police- man, as ia stated, did the birching. We prefer not to quote the details of the sur- geon's report, as (whatever their amount of correctness) they could give pleasure to no mortal not endowed with the tastes of Gilles de Retz. Bnt. if the report be accurate, the poor little culprit was most inhumanely and cruelly treated. Children of seven are ten- der creatures, and a birch tHat might do very well for a hardened Etonian punishes infante in a very different and terrible man- ner. Perhaps £f children of seven are to be punished, the gentle instrument known to the Scoteh as the " tawse,'** and made of rather soft and light leather, would do all that is necessary. The " tawse" are quite severe enough to make a boy of seven re- member the commandment which the Social- iste interpret in a non-natnral sense. But the " tawse" (if soft enough) will leave no physical impression beyond a slight and not unhealthy rosiness of complexion. Ilkeston was the scene of the birching, and doubtless more wUl he heard of this performance. â- /';J^^rT«ft. â- ^-^â- smt. 3SSiS*SP'.J»"i.,3S*-( ^mdin i.."' the power of m the spring, continues to eat the same nearly the same quantity as in power of the system to assimi- jj^^- a reduced. CS*» »P"?â„¢"'^°* symptoms of ^tim« ^«los8 of appetite, nausea *«»ple^It"""'8). coating of the tonjjue, •** oUfl^ ^^ beadache, and a general jgoffjZ^y *^*' preceded by a feel- "'»• ^*l- ^^^^S in the back and the Ca^^' "» persons incUned that "»iiS**^*^*^m«'swhat is known 'Swhi.K u *• "ide from medicine and " the Zf A ""^^^ perscrilied by a doc- ?!?y- SwTft ^^^^^y presente Uttle diffi- t»tta!i,^"^*"" Medical Dictionary, V Ctef „, '^^ â„¢ost effectoally prevent- %l7" ?1 reguktion of diet, and the. ^â- â€¢â€¢dtoS"" " exposure to cold, fif- ii»len tS. '"^°**1 exertioniand anxie' ^•de«i^^7 "onie on, abatineBoe froJOf' •V, todZ!, ^tl» rest m tbe i«0ninbent V^il*rfwt quiet." ^Oyi 7j "i Reynold'a Syatem of Medl- t"** »iJmL^® °^*«r forâ„¢. » tolenily VAELETIES. Hawking is a favourite pastime in Persia. Every great personage has his falconer and falconryâ€" every " squireen " his partridge- hawks and hounds. It is openly stated by the American De- partment of Agriculture that not more than ten per cent, of the "stuff" consumed A butter in the British Islands is genuine. About 1868 the first steam-launch ap- peared on the upper Thames. Tbete h.re more than six hundred such vessola now used as habitations on the upper river. Most of these contain an avo-age of tix or more residente. It is said that gold-dust ia the only cur- rency used at Boure and thi« is the only country in the interior of Africa where gold is BO used; being kept and carried about in quills. AUthe traders are provided with small scales made in the country, which are remarkably accurate. The aeeda of a tree are naed for woighta. When a Chinaman meeta another, he shakes Mid aqueezea his own hands and covers hia head. If great frienda have not aeen each other for a long-time, *fter the mutual hand-ahakingthey wiUmbahouldera unttt they become tired. Inatead of aAing after each other'a health they aay. "Have you eaten your rioe? Where are you BfAnat What is your buameaa when you letthere How old are you How much did you pay for your ahoes " In the Uat century there were aa many aa twenty-two flint-glaaa manufactonea in Jre- h^nd. At the b««inning of the d"»«?* "f " tury there were fifteen. Of theae, thirteen lived to well within the century. There now remaina only ops. The ^tones^at Waterford, Cork and Newry uaed to turn out goods of the very finest qnahty. Old Iriahcut-glasa ia eagerly bought no by col- ff!!l-. 1 Waterford decanter will now, it The Battlesnake's Bite. Few people understand the habits of rattlesnakes, consequently there is a good deal of unnecessary fear regarding them. In the first place, a rattlesnake will not chase you, and in the second place, it will not attack you unless yon come upon it in such a way that it cannot escape without attacking. If a rattlesnake is disturbed it usually sounds its rattle and makes ofl' but if you come upon it suddenly and it has to fight, it will coil iteelf np, poise its head, and strike at you downward. The fang is turned up under the upper jaw, and as it trikes this is thrown out and cuts into the flesh. It is as sharp as a razor, and goes through a thin boot like a steel blade. What is the best antidote? Whisky. The man who is bitten by a rattlesnake should have whisky poured into him until he is too drunk to stand, and he should be kept drunk for two or three days. The one poison counteracts the other If he can't be made drunk there is little hope foi him. I have seen it stated that a bottle of turpentine turned upon the bite will draw the poison out in the shape of a greenish cloud that will float np into white fluid, but I have never seen a testmade of that. Live flesh will also draw out the poison, it is said, and I know that in some places, when a person is bitten by a rattlesnake, the first thing done is to kill a chicken, cut it in half, ard.while the flesh is still quivering put it warm upon the bite. Cheerfulness at Meals. It is said by medical authorities that .7 I.â€" ^WM^ACa^lL •/ f H|ai^vfcai*iitv«i*.lwichtBtuaneiVk Han, wken^MSHaAfM^^^ I aat n^^ mjrlov^ Tm nigh. â-  JiHKaaita. dMHT KHgiMMa, K«a« so lair iid none M sweat ' As Omo, my peerieaa paari of ai^it, Muxnaiite. nv lUigaaitai. ' Hie lady-moon 'â-  keep'nir Hot wato'i o'er land and sea. llHKoerite, my Msrerneiite, lamwaMiingorertheel r Marg^oerlte, dear Maigoeiite, Ncwe 80 fair and none so sweet As tboo, asy peerless pearl ot night. Marguerite, my Hargmiite. Ihe nigfat is flyintr far too fast The momioic mist wUl soon be here, Harguerfte, «weet Margaerite, Dost ffiou dream that I am neavT Hargnerits. deaa Margaerite None 80 tiii ana none so sweet Ad thou, my peerless pearl of night. Marguerite, my Marguerite. The moon, the atus are gone to rest. The rosy d«wn is in the sky And I must breathe "Oood-bye I good-bye Marguerite, my Marguerite 1" nc3 from food for fonr-and* lectors. A Waterford decanter is said, feteh treble the price of the beat English cryataL The earUeat foreabadowing (rf the de^ce wM^ appears upon the imlon flag and the u£ j^Ko Woundm tbo old nataonjl banner of St. George, a red ^J" 'J^^K field. With this flag of St. George 1^ Scottishflag of St. Andrew- a white crux dSato upon a blue g"^-?!" J"" jS^ooraf^theunioirrf the«c«ms Sf the two kingdoms m 1603. The naval '^^IS^n^S^^SiotameA that it r: i*l.4oo«»««m»^ the atapla food of the PS^°2^S^2£ cheerfulness at meals is a great promoter of health, and that whatever increases agree- able social intercourse at table is therefore a matter of practical importance. In fact, one of the strongest pleas in favor of dinner- parties, large and small, public or private, ia the fact of social intercourse at and after dinner being favourable to health. It is pronounced by high authority that solitary meals are decidedly difacult of digestion, and that there is no situation in which diges- tion goes on so favourably^ as during the cheerful play of sentiment in the after-din- ner amall-talk of a genial aocial or family circle. More than tibia, the merrier the aa- sembly, the bettep.their digestion. " Laugh- ter " says a famous doctor, " is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted and the custom prevalent among our ancestors of exciting it at the table by jeatera and buffoons waa founded on true medical prindplea. What nonnah- ment one recelvea amidat mhrth and jom^ will certainly produce good and ught blood." The Testimony Ofhundreda of dmggiata bears hearty wit ness to the efficacy of Poison's Nebvumie as the moat potent remedy in the world for all kinda of pains. Nerviline ia compoaed of newly diacovered ingredienta, and u equally, good for internal or extern^ use, Purchaae a ten cent aample bottle, and teat it at once. T. B. Melville, Pres«.tt, writes: •• My customers who have used Nerviline apeak highly of it, and I am aatufied it wiU tSte a leading place in the market before long " Try Pdaon'a Nerviline for paina Sold by dmggiato Mid country dealers every- 'vriiere. Kins Otto, of Bavaria) whoae mental eon- ditionis reaUy pitiaWe, haa now token to peeling pototoea for a paatime. At Jast S^Sahe churned to have, a ^«mtract to ped aU the pototoea naed m the Mumch hotnla. ••And istUa to be the end!' said the aeenlY-enaaioured travdling man to Ote S^tiful yoing Udy who kept the bodes for one of hisregohr enatomewm tte httte in- bmd town? "It w, Mr. McThom]fson£^ ^mnliad* «' I oait iiever be anything to J?»^r«s4^'Then,-«dth*di^^ r„^ tr«nnIoMT«oe.anaafa« of .Ay iiiliinnnn ' it oatsr i iiinainH fm me to aay i^f^dnm-gocOM. SaTe me yo« oiden, plMM. Good *• FleasTure and Fain- BT IBBNB RACHELLI. Pain and Pleasure, twin sister and brother. Together in heaven were bom. And Venus, that amiable mother. First showed them the light of the mom. The god Jove, who launchea the thunder. Divided their attributes there The brother got wingsâ€" and no wonder- But poor Pain 1â€" none was left for her share. • WboHl talK me to earthr said she. crying. Addressing the king of the gods, ' How can I, without wings, go flying From heaven down t • earth's senseless clods T' Then Jove answered, saying, "Cease weeping. On Pleasure's soft wing' you'll descend. And the wounds we assign to your keeping To core he will gladly attend." See Pleasure and Pain thus united. And come to enact on us laws 1 As soon as on earth they alighted They practiced their powers without pause. And ift 'neath the wings of her brother Her weapon Pain hid by the road^ Wh-B the one drew a teardrop the other A favor, though fleeting, bestowed. It, quittine the wings of gay Pleasure, Pain wished to tra el alone, ♦ He welcome receives without measure. She no one will willingly own. She returns, though with rage fit to smother, With Pleasure, her guardia-), to dwell, Andi they who would now lod?e the brother ' Must harbor the (ister as well. i.4»*v ..-*?;â- : .niyrits yovaifeMil woafliiitnSf kCMs' that aaaaa yov-ovglA to kaew^ DssrA HevBii Wbe saw SM J«i*«WlMKtt«f»â€" AhwtMi nw Willi: to Inâ€"Mi w tsl Head throbbing, a7 if M (or bfaaUMT, A weary evw-prcaent aahlng. Bdt Boir Bfs steffls • diAncnt thing; i Ifcd as idMl sa Utd CO wiiw I I way, UM fear no ooDtradictaoo, That Pierced Favorite Pefroriptkm UgtSDdl Why rd have died wiUiont it-.- Ma thinks thwe's no mistake about it. Ka driven all my ills awar Just oome and see Yoois eve ' Mat.- ' The Chinese aaOora at Portamouth are cut- ting out the British tara in tiie affectiona of~ the local nurses and waiting maids. They are not so large, but their manners are mor» engagmg. Whstalhmoe! I suffered with fever, hot head and foul breath,. With stomach disorderedâ€" was sick unto death.. I bore it a week â€" surely^ I waa a dunce â€" Thenltook afew "Pellets"â€" they cured meatonoe. What a dunce, indeed, to neslect auch a remedy and suffer a week, when quick rdief oould have been found in Dr. Pierce's Pleas* ant Purgative Pellets. The Court Jovrnal denies the rumor that, Mary Anderson is to become English. If you have catarrh, use the snrebt remedy â€"Dr. Sage's. Before the centory is out it h estimated' that London will have a population of 7,000.000. • In a ladies' cricket mateh at Chettingstone-, Miiss Shaw's eleven recently made 77 and 78. Aid Miss Leveson-Go war's 102 and 54 for seven wickets. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of ot der, causing BUioiisness. Dyspepsia, or IndigeaUoa and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Ir. Oazson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicina. All DmnristB. so cents Eight London theaters lessees. now have women. A. F. 364 ANTEDâ€" 6,0'0 AGENrSâ€" Ma e and Femaleâ€" w Large profits. 0. W. DENNIS, Toronto. n ITr UTA For Saleâ€" Illustrative descriptive Cat- r A I CR 1 alogue free. B. Chamberlin, Toronto. F)R SALE, improved farm close to Chatham, cheap. 114 acreSjOnly 3209 required down. Write for particulars at once. M. J. E UN T, London, Ont. GOOD UTE AGENTS WAHTTED IN EVERt Coimty in Canada. Address, FEBBI8 A CO., 87 Church St., Toronto. Among the Thousand Islands. BT AliEXASDBK IIACAULKT. Biver St. Lawrence often have I been Among thy beauteou' Islands, which beguile The cate-worn denizen of lofty pile Of brick or stone â€" a prison house I ween I There land and water are of brightest green. An ' far as eye can strain these sunlit Isles Leap forth in beauty, reaching trackless miles- Till sij;ht is lost in seeking the unseen. There forms of grandeur press upon the gaze. And shapes of loveliness invade the soul. Until the past seems but a dreamlike haze As nature's pictures wondrously unroll. And earth, sky, river, to our great amaze Blend slowly in one grand inspiring whole. A Generous Company. â€" A beautiful pre- sent will be given by the Breadmakera' Yeast Company, of Toronto, to nearly every one, as long as they last â€" first come first served. The most accomplished woman hasstillsome- thing worthy to be added to her list if she has never yet made a good sweet white loaf of bread. To encourage the art of Home Bread -making this Company have secured ten thousand presente, which will be sent to all who comply with their terms. They want adl who are old enough either to_ fol- low directions or work under insimctions, to learn how to make bread. They will take your word for it when you have suc- ceeded to your own satisfaction in using their Hop Yeast, and write them to say so. enclosing-a wrapper of a five cent package of The Bkeadmakees' Yeast, when they will send in return a lovely gift. This oflfer is open to any young lady, girl, single or married woman, matron or housekeeper, who has never before made a loaf of bread. Any person having domestic charge of a house- hold who is not now bakin? for the family, and who will commence by using their yeast, and who will send to them the wrapper of a pacKage, and write to that effect, will re- ceive a still better class of gift than, that above offered. Better yet any one at pre- sent making their own bread, using their own or other yeast, but who will buy a five cent package of the Breadmasers' Yeast from any grocer or storekeeper, and, after using, will w) te and say that their Yeast ia Superior, the vill believe her also, and will aatoniah that lady by return mail with a lovely gift You muat get the yeaat from your own grocer. Don't aend money to the Company direct. Exactly what a chateau u will aoon be I^pdly decided in France, ainoe a apecial tax haa been decreed against them. fraet rreeHFtee!!! A Book of loatruclion and Prioe Liat of Dyeing and Cleaning to be had gratia by calling at any of our officea, or by poat 1^ aending your addreaa to B Parker Co., Dyera and Cleanera, 759 to 763 Yonge St., Toronto. Branch Officea 4 John St. N., Hamilton 100 Colbome St, Kantford. Dr. Merrill Mackenzie'a billa for aervices to the Crown Prince of Gtermany are about 54.000 marka, or a littie more than $11,000. People who are rabjeot to bad bieath, f onl coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at onoe be relieved by using Dr. Oaiaon's Stoiraoh Bitten, Itaa old and tiled remedy. Ask your Dmnisl. By a new process a thousand shades of color can be printed at once. The Sportlns Kecord, In Book form, contains a correct record he Fast- â- ST Tuis and best iertormances in all Dbpabtiissts OF Sport, Aquatia and Athletic psrformanoea. Bil- liards, Racing and Trotti0g records, Ba».balI,Cricket. Lacrosse, etc. Price 6c. Stamps taken. Address all otders to THE RECORD, 60 Front East, Toronto r%»""i«^ Room No. 1 " My boy," said an aged teilor to his son, a young man who was about to go ' West to make ,nis fortune, "I have given yon a good Irtart along tiie aeam of life. It de- pends on you to keep at it with a strong and even stitch. And' don't forget to fasten off yoar work with a knot at the end of the aeami. " That youth never forgot his father's admmiition. He waa hanged in Arizona three y«ar* afterward for stealing a hone. VOIDHI MBS s ug a rin g from the cfleets o eaily •vfl hahtti, the MBOltdliRiKMiMae sad foOy, who flsid aa iresk, Mrvaos and vtbmntto, also MOt- â- od Ou Mis who are bmk«B-dowa fapa the o shose or over-woric. and In advanded life tm\ litii I iiiMKi"" " ^* " " TontTifnl iiT ons a snnd fns iial â- â- a»X.T. lAboB'SlreatisaaiiDiaeaiaaafXea, Hm Wbn win ha seat ssaled to any ad dw aa oa laocmof tiloaaatBiqN. Addiaaa £y. lAbon, 47 wSbf. |aBai.J(.TBici«ai,M. J^ fTI TTTMrT'fl AND Canvasssbs wanted.Male and Femalewhole or spare time, on salary or ccmmlf- don. Industrial Union of B.N. A., tR Arcade, Toronto. (mo *• PER ACRE for N. W. i and W. i of N. E. «!pO« i ot See. IS, T'p. 12, Rge, 2, East, ^40 acres, near Winnipez also N i Sec. 3. Tp, 1, Kge 10. West, 320 acres, 12.50 per acre, near Crs'stal City. Choice, unencumbered. 10 Augusta Ave. Toronto. TORONTO CattlnK School.â€" Gentlemen de- sirous of acq'iiring a thor ju^'h knowledge of gar meat cutting in all it3 oranches.bhDuld apply at once to S. Corrigan, proprietor, 122 iongi St., Toronto Terms on application. D' K. WH. AKMSTKOMCl, l»ermatolOKi8t. Specialty, Skm diseases Scrofula and all rlis. eases of the blood. All c^ucers cured that are cure- able, without the use of the knife. OtBce hours, ttotr 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Sabbaths ex cepted. 28 Dundas Street Toronto. Gni n COMPOSITION gold. Antique Bronze, ULU) Natural Wood, and other Picture and Rovtt Mouldings, Frames, etc Paintings, En- gravings. Etchings, Artotypes, Artists' Materials, Mirrors, etc. Wholesale and Retail. Trade Cat- alogue. KA.TTHEWS BBOS. A CO., Toronto. BOOK AGENTSWANTEDFOa "THE"0TrAGE Physician," a complete domestic medical ency- clopedia. This great work ispeptre-i to meet the wants of the common people, who have long felt the aeed of a complete, comprehensive, reliable " doctor book" at a price within tieir reach no family medi cal book has ever been written "y men more eminent in the profession than tbe. authors of The Cottage Piiysician the treatment is not confined to one Bch. ol of medicine, aj in similar books, but embraces the four pnnoipal treatments this contains 640 p tges illustrated with nearly 200 engr ivings including nu- merous fullpage coloted p'ates terms libfral send for circulars. William Baioas, Publisher, Toronto. IDairy Salt,, FOR BUTTER, ETC. T^ISW Importations.â€" Higgins' Eureka, Washing... J[^ ton and Ashton Brands, in large or small sacks. Also Rice's Canadian Salt. Write for prices. JAMES PARK SON. Wholesale Produce Merchants Toronto. RUBBER STAMPS, n^^ cils, and -Burning Brands, c. Send for Catalogue. BARBER BROS. Co„ 37 Scott St. Toronto. BABY'S BIRTHDAY t A Bumtlful Importcl Birthday Card aenft to any baby whose mother will send u tbe names of two or more other babies, and their parents' addressee Also a handsome Dia mond D^e Sample Card to the mother and mnch TaluaV.le information. Wellik RlebardM- «c C*., RlMUMia. SS ADCLAIDC ST. CTOHONTO. Alldaaaeaoffiaewerk. lffrs;ofPrintara'L«a!)ia Stnta and Metal Foniitnra Send lor priaaa I CURE FITS mal â- Â« ena I «a MtaMB mnly •• ItaanS aai "• IIIâ€" m waaarta. I â- mL Ih a w s H i lh i l ll wais«nBB^Jg|U SoMOPMSaa m n i if itâ€"y. f«nl latMM BriidttEe J 37 iwn*! IMi* I ,s ' I 'H-l ^^^^mmS,