The Huron Expositor, 1871-07-28, Page 3'TY 28 187/.
produced oa the farm
wers and -Vegetables
twee produced on the
te Exhibiter..
will be entitled to
for Butter,. Cheese,
Grain of tlie _Sanie
ie shown far two
(rive the Seerettny no
to be exhibited, not
's.a ne, on the first
tis particularly
rthat all ' intending ex-
1peint of making their
ally, or by letter, j,re-
s isrevietta to the ex-
undei.signed, Secre-
ron So-
iam Mceennell, Sec-
mith Blanch Agrieul-
ndville. By- doing se,
handed to them at
Secretary's office ou
and lunch time and
an,d the busitiess great -
competition in the
to be sent forward to
!twelve o'clock, floosie
e Exhibition, and all
to be on the Show
- a. nie of the second
be particularly re -
to merit in all the
ited for competition,
premium if they con -
tele undeserving,
:ties and Geltlings, to
ssund by halter or
rteie to be removed
, Show (rounds be -
of the second day of
-ael in the Ring ex-
Managerg, mid no-
ti,k to the Judges while '
11 act as EtJudgtt in any
IS an Exhibiton
inging on Rules 3„
Ie deprived of any'
tey might otherwiaa
mpetinge for Root
'Seeeetarst netice be-
Oetot)4ist next, and
Secretary la EntratteU
f the South Huron
icultutal Societies
he grounds free, upon
tia, the Secretary ; but
!eharged an adinissien
'L)f the South linron
E. taking prize, to the
F. or over, wia be re-
te handg of
next 3rt.te's nieniber-
Oavoura
ranee Caveur w: s
itit a teedency
t,riti energetic in - his
rime -head. broad, high,
lairtially closed by
ifurther concealed by
tot well formed and
over whielt pie Votil
ditt otTeprite, of mirth
rthelese, the taut
imam was expiessive
ill his
!iS bearing ha would
artvw here as a so b -
wan fmuiliar with the
!Itertgii of an iragei b e,
ztt he rarely (Yr never
Generous ie his
n his feientiships, be
t:dence and eaclusive
bay be that he wag:
Gotion, but be CET -
I beiieved itt ids own
had gienius, but it
genius of the poet.
vit.1l. rainbows and
flowers. in truth;
lity, and wautiog in
.6acceirt a seat in not In‘shate, at the
as for himself, it
;,np.rate- Italy than to
Est.— 11 rpe s ty,
-oe-etables.
//it ow/ Howe says
ee:ittlitlewer and all
belied in hard -water
iter than if the water
Try young and ten-
ry much vo-
thtv takee into
oured over them,
et. pot of boiling
tut boded In isk Iv un.-
"veoli aiwass liouid
t -r. A apz. raeTts,
Cut Jl piecee,
tte in salt and water,
stew -pan flour and
th'r, and moisten
Lr two of viilk or
erk the yoke of an
• put the asparagus.,
or st iteee minutes.,
Ary wav of cook-
Steamtheul
Jetn in a eaueepan
little iiik ; boil all
tad :...vrvo. _A sprig
iet sauce -pan iS
OVC their
JULY 28, 1871.
Teach the Little Girls.
Teaching children to work is
about the hardest kind of work.
Most mothers are unwilling to take
the time and trouble necessaiy to
teach their daughters the little wo-
manly arts of sewing, knitting,
crocheting, and the simpler kinds of
embroidery. It is left for some one
else to take the trouble, if they -are
so fortunate as to secure a teacher.
Often the little one -looks on with
longing eyes to the nimble fingers of
a young companion, who can fashion
such beautiful things with a crochet
needle and ball'of Lright waol. The
coal mon task of pinking up chips,
wiping dishes, and dusting rooms
such mere drudgery in comparison.
Some little variation ,of this sort
would gteatTY biighten thedull
days. We have too little patience
in teaching children. II they could
learn all at One lesson, we should
be satisfied; but they. tire after a
few moments' practice, and wish to
turn to something else. They are.
sure to make a stitch wrong after we
liave told them a dozens of times;
and so we lOse our own patience,
and the child quickly follows the
example.
New Method. of Making Breae.
The N. Y. Times describes a new I
system of mamffacturing of bread,
whereby millers, mills, and mile-
stones are dispensed with; the bread
being actually 'made from ungrOundl
wheat. The following is an expla-
nation of the process: .
The making of•bread by this new
system is a threefold process, viz.
washing the wheat, fermentation,
and the final admixture and flavor
ing. Thegrain is put in a vessel
covered with water, and stilled un-
til the lighter grains and extraneous
particles are eitherdissolved or left
floating on the surface. The mess
is then freed from the water and
put into a cylinder, like a nutmeg
grater. whose revolutions remove
the outer skin of the grainr_Chis
is all that is really necessary to re-
move. Next the wheat thus cleans-
ed lis immersed in twice its Own
weight of water, heated to seventy-
five degrees, to which has been ai-
ded one part of half -dry yeast, and
_five or six ounces of glucose to two
hundred parts of water. AS day's
exposure to this bath secures the
necessary cliere of absorptimi
and fermentation, and' the color
will also have been extracted from
the exterior surface of the grain.
The water being then removed 'the
wheat will be -net for from white in
color. Next the stiffened mass is
put through toilers which mash it
into a glutinous pulp, and mix re-
gularly through the whole bulk- all
the remaining particles of skin or
bran. The dough, fee such if. now
is, is then put into a trough, flavor-
ed with water ha which salt has been
disselved, and given an opportunity
to absorb more water if necessary,
and then thoroughly kneaded by
hand. Nothing now is needed but
to treat it just as flour dough is
treated, and when sufficiently light
to place it in the ox en. -
This certainly is not a complicated
- process ; nor is it costly or difficult.
It insures to the eaten the entire
nutriment of. the wheat, and in its
preparation promises no more than
the traditional peck of dirt. It is
possible that the restilt may not be
bread of brilliant whiteness, but it-
wil
will be genuine, u nad u I terated.
bread, for all that. But another im-
portant feature of the new disdovery
is. one which will commend it to all
thrifty housewives and frugal
swainS. By the process indicated
above, not far from one-third more
bread can be obtained from a given
quantity of wheat than under the
existing system.
The Anxious Passenger.
One of the cleverest of our
Brooklyn contemporaries thus al-
ludes to the strange habits of the
statesmen of that city :
Otie of the best-known politicians
of that third city of the republic,
noted for his waggery ,(i. e., the
. politician, not the city), 'f3tepped the
conductor of an'Al ban v- bound train
on which he nets journeyieg last
wiater, and asked innocently if the
next Station was Poughkeepsie.
"No," said the conductor. On his
next fare -collecting round the con-
ductor was again asked if the train
was nearing Poughkeepsie ; to which
he again replied negatively. Again
and again, as the official made his
rounds, the same question was asked
by the anxious passenger, until at
last the man of checks replied, with
some little irritation in his tune :
"No, sir we are not yet near
your stopping -place. Pray trust to
me, and I will let you know when we
hall get there."
Thepassenger thereupon relapsed
into silence, and the offieial, engross-
ed with other duties, forgot his case
until the train hadileft POttghkeep-
sie, about half a mile to the 'rear,
when, recollecting himself, he hastily
baCked the cars to the station, and
rushing up to the troublesome
passereger, cried out:
" This is Poughkeepsie. Hurry
issisceses=rmerampar)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
up and t off. We are behind
time."
"Oh, hank yeti," deliberate
drawled the qinondarn questioner
" bnt 1 m going through. M
daughter anti ned me particularl
to take a p 11 at Poughkeepsie. That
all.
The pil was taken ---and so VTR
the joke by the passengers. --Liar
er's 'flag zi.ne.
1
i
who
Some wrdsn 114141.E# Journal w
S CO
ve quote tattling muck. truth.
The ma goes from his'counc-
or NV
ne• house rkshop af the dos
f the day and does not leave it be
iind hini, but Sits nt the family
able in oodir ess,j *boding over
ast occurience weig ling proba,bi-
ides, cas log
tans, and whe
its thinking, t
nd goes t bed
nd wbrry, C4fl
wain or • t e b
nd he wil droi
s many
ithin a f
conje
the
in kin
to toss and tumble
not livre long, the
art muSt give way,
dead o the street,
s Man has done
ar
tures, laying
Meal is over,
by the hour,
busines
w pa t ye
The Moduther.
Since t e tm , when Martin
tither, th n a monk and a devout
eliever in apacy, a 'tittle more than
three centuries atid a half ago, post -
d on the c oors of SchleSskirche, at
Vittenbure, his noble protest
.. gainst the sale of indulgences,
°thing has occu red hi the history
f the Rornlish. 0 iuroh so startling
.nd so significan as the out spoken
rotest of 1)r. D llinbe-er aeninst the
lb
octrine of papa infallibility. As
i Luther'scase excommunication
las followed swiftly on the heels of
t ie right
courageous efereise of the ris
0 ,
o private jud ,em •
ent.' As the;
. . e 1
i apt -Ay of Cat wiles among his
o vn countrymen as well as the
c urt of Bavaria, sustaio him in his
.0 urse, the step niay lead to the most
i iportant results.- It is hardly to
b expected, in the view of Dr. Dell -
i g-cr's well-known views and antece-
d ar's, that he wi 1 avow himself a
13 -otestant. To o so would be to
n counter to a aiblic life of half a
C ntury, upon th honesty and sin-
e rity of which n one has ventured
t cast a sler. I is tnore probable
tl at he and those learned and zeal -
o s men who thi • k anil act with
Id i in Bavaria and Austria will
as ume the iud pendent attitude
ba ten by the Catholic clergy of
F nce 9 eentuty ago. In this
po ition they will un quntedly be
ab e to do the cause o ,ivil and re-
li "ous liberty greater , s rvice than
if they should seliarate themselves
w oily from the lair h tnd faith of
their countrymen. 1
The roan who has be n well styled
the " modern Luther" w s born at
Bamberg, in Bavaria, n 179), and
and became chaplain t he diocese
Bamberg almost it me ittely After
rec ivine° priest'sord ,r in 1822.
In 1826he 'put& hed work on
• he. Doletrine of the Eucharist
(1111 in" the' Fiist Ihre enturies,”
an was the same ye, invited to
lee ure befoie tJe EJriiversity :of
Al nich on the hist ry of the Church.
Th subst4ice of h's lectures before
tha institution was published in his
' IV anted of the Ilistoiry of the
,
Chi rch," in '1828, and in a risOre
ext nded form in his '‘ Treatise on
thef .History of the
app ared in. 1838.
Dol inger turned
poli ics, and represe
sity at Munich in ti
Iia ent, and in 18
to t i
for he absolute s par4tia. of the
Church" which
In. 1845 M.
iis at -
),a
ention to
ted tl e Ilniver-
e Ba rian Par -
1 was a delegate
ii,*5 of Frankfor
vvher, he voted
.ch from the state. i I '1861 he
ered somelectures Advocating
• bandonment of the temporal
•z by theiRoman see. These
res attracted inuel attention
ro tghout .Ertrope. His recent
ts have been already referred to.
ie T.Tniv rsity of Oxford, in testi-
on of is zeal ie the cause of
relig.ous reedem has lately con-
ferre on hini the deer( -4e cf I). C. L.
—II rperi TiTeekly.
Oh ti
deli
the
pow
lect
th
ac
Ti
rn
you t
dear]
ed in
with
men t
the f
I sai
see
ghoul
the c
have
Had
purst
social
so th
and- t
no d
flow
Habi
Th rot
gone
to re
dwell
have
somet
rerna.
for.
An Aimless Life.
ommitted one fatal error in my
says Robert Dale Owen, and
have I abided by it. I start -
life without an object, even
ut . a rn bloom My tempera
disposed me to ease, and to
II 1 iedulged the disposition.
to myself: "11 have all that I
there
urse
contending for ; why
truggle 'I" I knew not
hat lights on those whe
e.erl to struggle for anything,
creajted for myself a definite
it -1i erar y, Scientific, artistic,.
political—nO, matter what,
re was something to labor for
overcome. I iriight have been,
ubte very
too late
s have
gh all t
Yy; I deek
iember
I)
hap0. I feel this
The power is gone.
beCome chains.
e probe ess years
ainly foritsonsething
ith oride, or even
upon with Satisfaction. I
hrewh -away 4 life. feel
meg 4s if there were nothing
ing tb me now worth living
am n Unhappy man.
0
BE SURE AND GO TO
THOMAS LEE'S,
(Shearson & Co.'s Old Staudt)
FOR NO.1 SEEDS,
Of all kind.
All varieties of Turnip Seeds
VIZ.:
CARTER'S IMPERIAL, the best Swede Turnip in
cultivation.
SEIRVING'S IMPROVED DO.
SHARP'S PIMPLE TOP DO.
STJTTO.N'S CHAMPION DO,
YELLOW ABERDEEN DO.
GLOI3E AND STUI3LE.
The Cheapest & Best Teas in Town,
got at LEE'S.
For SHEARSONSI No. 1 FLOUR, go to
THOMAS LEE'S.
All kinds of Produce
Taken in Exchange for Goods, at
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
REMEMBER!
SHEARSON cf.: CO.'S OLD STAND
THOMAS LEE.
P. S.—Cedar Rost for Sale, cheap.
I69-tf
rn
•-■1111
EGGS! EGGS!
THhEe if?ustrribreeprabreegdsttoopiunrtasteergagts
at his
Store at the Market,
and to pay the
HIGYIEST PRICE IN CA.SFI
for all fresh Eggs that 'may offer.
To Merchants in Town and Country
with whom he has done Business in the
past three years, he returns his best
thanks, and hopes for a continuance of
Business relations.
WM. MALCOM.
Seaforth, March 3, 1871. 168-tf
EGG- EMPORI
The subscriber is still in his old stand,
and prepared to pay
, The Highest Cash 'Price
For any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
Delivered at the
Egg Emporium,
Main street, Seaforth.
To all parties (merchints and others)
with whom he has done business during
the ipast four years, he returns hearty
thanks, and trusts by strict attention to
business to merit their patronage in the
:future' DA.VID D. W. ILSON.
Seaforth, March 16, 1871. 171-4f
Fresh Arrivals! Fresh Arrivals
BEATTY tc COMPANY
DEG to announce to their friends and the public, that their Mr. McMULKIN
has just returned from the Eastern Market, with one of the choicest Stocks
of New and Seasonable DRY GOODS ever imported into Seaforth, which, owing
to the enormous reduction in the price of goods this season, they are enabled to
offer at priceswhich must ensure a ready sale. They would say that from the
fact of their stock being all new, and bought since the
GREAT FALL IN DRY GOODS,
and on the very best terms, that they are in a most favorable position to offer
goods at mjnimum prices., They are not encumbered with any PILES OF OLD
GOODS, 'bought at prices THIRTY PER CENT ABOVE THEIR PRESENT
MARKET VALUE. They would also say that they have facilities in buying both
MT Goods and
4roceries
possessed by no other House in Seaforth, having intimate connections with some
of the largest Wholesale Houses in the Dominion and a thorough knouiedge of
the Wholesale Trade. They would respectfully invite inspection of their stock, '
which will be found replete with all the Novelties in the Market this Season.
Particular attention is directed to the following lines, viz.:
PRINTS, DRESS GOODS,
P.A.R.A.SOLS, _ '
TWEEDS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
TICKINGS,
FRENCH D LAINES, FRENCH MERINOS,
BLACK L1TSTRES, BLACK COBURGS, BLACK BA.RATFIEAS,
TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS,
Boots and Shoes, and Ready..m,ade Clothing.
THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is always well supplied with abundance of the best an -1 cheapest goods, which
- will be sold at she most reasonable prices.
•
Their LIQUOR DEISAlaTMENT is well supplied with all the
BEST BRANDS. •
Give us a call and judge for yourselves„
TRY OUR 80. CENT TEA,
BEATTY & COMPANY.
CARMICHAEL'S BUILDINGS,
Main Street, Seaforth, April 20, 1871.
176-tf,
as•
You can get the
FT31_41_,
BENEFIT
REDUCTION
.COTTO)78 .•
-.-AT—
CRAY SPARLINC 81, CO.S,
OPPOSITE
TEE GREAT EGG S1'0i1E.
TO FARMERS.
IRON HARROWS.
MIIE UNDERSIGNED has on hand
1 a large number of IRON HAR-
ROWS, which he is preparedl to sell on
reasonable terms.
These harrows were manufactured at
Gananoque. and are
The Best ;row in Use.
A. Quarantee will be aiven with
that if it do not work satisfactorily,
it inay be returned by the purchaser
within thirty days.
0. C. WILSON,
Agricultural Implement Agent,
169-tf SEAFORTH, ONT.
WM. N. WATSON
•
ALWAYS HASON-HAND THE
.BEs
SEWING MACHINES
IN THE MARKET-,
Either for Family use, or for Manufac-
turing purposes. Both single -threaded
and double -threaded, and keit-stitch
Machines can be supplied.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and
instructions given to purchasers gratis.
WM. N. WATSON
th.n also insure property'against Fire and
Marine Disaster, and. Life and Limb
against death and accident, with the
best Companies, being Agent for
The Liverpool and _London and Globe,
(English.)
The P
The Gore District Mutual, (Village and
Eario.nivin.) cial of Canada, (Canada.)
The Niagara District Mutual, (Village
• and Farm.
The Travelers of Hartford, (Life and
Accident.)
LossesLiberallyAdjusted and
Promptly Sottled.
MONEY TO LEND
At moderate rates of interest. No com-
mission, and expenses moderate.
tertO.RTGAGES bought on equitable
160
, D. McINTAUGHT
TXTOULD respectfully iatirnate to the
V V inhabitants of Seaforth and vicin-
ity, that he still continue S to carry on
Business as usual, in the old stand, on
the North road.
JobbingOf all kinds, and rforse-shoeing
especially, promptly attended to,
or Terms reasona.bk. -
.177 1614f DAVID McNA
•
_
CHEERING PROSPECTS
FOR Alsr
ABUNDANT IARVEST
^
The present favorabl Spring weather
warrants both farmer and mechanic in
making timely preparations for the com-
ing harvest.
THOMSON 84 WILLIAM
While thanking their patrons for the lib-
eral encouragement aecorded them in the
past, would cordially invite the atten-
of Farmers to their choice assort men t tif
Harvesting Machines for 187l. Our
Ohio Combined lfachin4
with Johnson's Iroprov Self-l!ah e, haa
given Complete sa,tisfatt on for the past
owo years, and. is now offered to tha
public with the strange t guarantee fur
durability a -nu perfect wrk.
The Cayuga ChieJr., Hower,
Which has gained for itself a world-wide
reputation is again offered as the most
durable, handy andbest workint, Mowt r
known, being constructed in the body f
the machine entirely of iron and steel,
and with it we defy competition. -We
also offer the
Johnson? s Self -Raking Single
Redper,
!which took first and second prizes atPro-
*incial Exhibition, 1870. This reaper is
acknowledged to be superior to any othar
pattern now in use, as it citts peafeetly,
takes up lodged or tangled `-krairi!, better
than any other rake or reel machine, ani
tuts equally well from either skle of the
field when wind is strong from any di-
rection, can be raised. or lowered when in
motion and is very durable. •
We invite inspection of our machines
and mode of manufacturing by pur-
chasers before giving orders elsewhere -
We guarantee satisfaction in every ma-
chine, or no sale.
TERMS EASY.
The agriculturalists of Perth and ad-
joining counties will not (we believe) be
so blind to their own interests as to
give- their orders to shops more than
100 miles east, when there are first -dors
works in their midst, building largely
the best machines, equal to any of the
same machines made in the Province.
Call and see us,- -send in your orders
by mail, or deal with our agents, as in
every ease you -will get a perfect ma-
chine, and on the same terms as your
neighbor. Our principles of business
and. prices being established and
uni-
forrn.
All other hinds of implements eon-
stantly on hand.
STEAM-ENGINES BUILT,
And all kinds of MILL WORK done
PrAldPtrieYsS
TTIOMSON & WILLI &MS,
MITCHELL,
180 -ch Ontario.
MI L. ILI S
FOR SALE OR 110 RENT
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
SALE or to Rent, o easy terms,
THE VARINA MILLS,
Ctonsisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw
1il1, all of which are in good. running
order.
The Flour Mill contain Four run of
Sones and the interor is well finished,
al. (1 all the machinery in rst class con.
di ion. There is in con ection a good
D i in, and an abundant supply of watei
t run all the mills the ye r round.
These mills are situated in the with e
I of a splendid Agricultural country, and a
I rare chance is offered to any person desi-
rous of embarking iuthe mi ling business.
Theie is also an ex:Allen ,, opportunity
of BORING FOS SALT on the prernies, _
all the works for which co ld be driven
by water.
The above property is situated Six
miles froin Clinton ; Six f .oni. Ba,viield,
and Eleven from Seafortlj, with good
gravel roads leading to eac place.
'Nor further particulars apply to the
proprietor, on the premises or to Varna
IV TURNER.
V RNA, August 11, 1870. 140—
THE SEAFO all
umber iard.
M BEE & MACDONALD
Be to inform the public that they have
ope ed a LUMBER YARD, in Seaforth,
nea Shearson's Mill, on th 4 ground ft;r.
me ly used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr,
Th mas Lee.
1 hey will keep constantly on hand a
goo • assortment of ALL KINDS OF
LU IBER, dressed and undressed.
Als
LATH AND SHI/sOLES
All of w-hich they are prepared to sell at
the lowest possible prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their
advimtage to inspect our stock, and as-
certain out prices before pureho.sing elst-
where, as we are in a position to offer
good inducements to cash purchasers.
MABEE & MAGI) t A.LD.
S aforth, Dec. 29,1870. I 160-tf
NOTICE
TS HEREBY GIVEN to all Parents
nd. Guardians in the Township of
Tue ersmith, who refuse o-.7 peglect to
give notice to the Division Registrar of
said Township of the Birth of a child,
wit in thirty days from the date of such
birt that they are liable to a fine of
fro o one to twenty dollars, with costs.
All uch persons will do well to comply
with the requirements of the Law, as the
penalty will be enforced.
WILLIAM MUER,
Division Registrar_
Tuc ersm• ith, 18th April, 1871. 176.-tf
FOR SALE&
TAT splendid Hotel Stand on the
arket f.iquare, Seaforth, known as
the ORN EXeHANGE, and doing a
good business. To an enterprising man,
with some capital, it offers excellent in-
duce exits, being on one of the leading
str s and,close to the Salt'Wells.
114, two comfortable- CO 'TAGES on
Elgi Street, Goderich, rented at $200 a
year and several Town Lot Terms --
mod rate. Apply to
W.M. MA IX OM,
- At the Market.
Ian. 23, 1871, 164-tf