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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-27, Page 1ne ore vigorone, nod he - , sic English that would It r. on the force of the felt t nd says he always ern S.feod thOt only things whiele esi h other would, balanee, ie&j strietly correct as exams - 1 equal arms elf a lever, bee' inform him that one pound ice one million pounds, the equal. , It has been truly tle Teaming is a dangeroua ehaps, this may explain the ed by the obnoxious word: hmernage is- more or e ver atiI we have in Engliell manes • rai that admit of several application; l balance iino exception to the rule_ l lerstet : d this, I would recommend ouldsh, school boy to ask hie nels to- procure him without delay & ' ket dictionary, in which, he will find ' It to his t Al -vantage 1] . uld. thi not be deemed siatisfaetory Might retteest his teacher to give /airo, etrt less JR_ in book-keeping, and he d, to is utter amazezollta, the fed - i g 'statela ea: Borrowed cash; £100; by note £99 19s 11d.; Cash to bait Id j nee ldbalances or makes Ile defice ricy of the X100, and in -this Was at word used.ley the Inspec- also ba is being that a ag, and, cau f astly the ttemeit to eriticise the sere 4 beginni g with " pteparations are ing , ade, &e.," acids additional f the pirit that actuated the writ- iluce it o tains, neither a logioal nor a atica1 3rror. And should he fur - insist 1 pon publicly exposing his eltaraete orcog. I would kindly seg., theta in re tittMg signature be sel- , I, andlet it be terse and appropriate aa xample, do honer to hia ame and luau elano; and i thus his mge ; I ithout, d shonor to. Oanadien school t n YO' re, Rona. FneinessoN. -i Th :t Electibta A.gatja, e &ti10 of the Huron Expositon 17.:AR Sr I am very sorry that my tint oft--- Electicio Day in Bayfield!" ihI haVee SO exasperated that apeci- , of perfection personified, called erveie" tts to cause him to fly to oharrenie of the Eanosenou to have e onlitt3 poor no -fortunate author. ly he "ir ust have teen seized with a tia for newspaper celebrity, or. why ild he tsvield hismighty pen with ii, spade nefellmg vehere.enee.- He ''s drawil maself up into a dignified i0n. aa cl declares that he .did. not, .- ;: me, frequent the f taverns;" he Iild fain m -ke us believe that he "es - Wed. se[ and lived ,pleanly, like at tlemae Neverth.eieSa some of the 'kaff," rnhsi have , eat tohis eyes in. le way: r bthar, becautle ha could not any '' a glusese" alicett the taverns }lout 4oug into theta. "In and. r and the ip Linb e place," he says, "all r.,e que aa d, orderly, there being no i•reling O' fighting." " Well, if, in Riserv r's' opinion, nothing but guar.-. a he us have a vein, low idea of taittg constitute roughness, lig ariq lig-. etale8Si WIC cadet But why was it that. Ret ints Officer haat° be appealed ,A • -.o prem. ent ithe • ' :1 ones; r from insult- " Re r Jere" who caree up to vote? ,strel'ee h • says, "1 am not one of se wIr we ald be ashanted to beunder Zstel - ae ' Well, no/not generally, e.1 „ -, eerta lay on that occasion I would Fe hhe -bed with shame to have been. n under t. The rutin:Ma of horses et ne'd t� be imentioned All who- re irtBay eld that day know who re guilty.. He &et seals very mildly _ , t ray !„etat ineiltS are ' q, exaggerated ;" there his :Japer gets greasy, and his 1 splutter, and he gets vexed, and 'wan* ti ern as " falSehoods ;" poor ow, Il can feel for anybody with a bad i and i ea y 'paper. At leek entirely :score ed with the whole affair, he ' is batk Ell liaS easy chair and protests it is "ue1ess to go any further." It's jest w at I, say, and it was use- togq eve z that far. WIIIPLAsTI. [`ANT...E.:4,Feb. 17, 1874. nil Ow nete —M1ts. T. Sharp and Mrs- a. ;lateen g w 11 give the net social in LL wi the M. E. Church of this esdey evening, Feb. 24, rest ong's clwellieg, above the eeeti tge, e tstor T ST 'RAWLS AND isiTAGS, GIVES s4 WA Ye N BROTHERS', Seaforth. t Act of 1 869. ;B43TJA TIN' SHANTZ, an insolvent. ne leaders'ed, A. ARMITA.GE, of Sea- : a Orth,i have b en appointed Assignee in this r„ Creditora are requested to file their '-l'e0eme wi bin Memo -nth. A. ARMITAGE, Assignee. LCI A-, ULMErin,S • 'Sorcitora tor Assignee. Ali. 19, 1 74. , 324 CArtiDETS L OOR AND IL CLums, Row rkabbi Ldio, At HAT. IAN BROTHERS', Seaforthi. COODW DERS W1UIJC :11 MONDAY, :-.-elass green to be feta feet -u Public Sell Ike lat day o -of' bind himse Farmer who AMS and a SI ease call for t !merits about uted as the. lei OD WANTED. •eeelved l' ttho• nittleraignea LARCH if, 1S74, for SO Goths aide, Beech or Birch Card- in length, and to be deliver - 01 Grounds, Seaforth, on or July, 1874. The subscriber f to accept the Ioweat or any WU, (RA.SSIE. TICE.. sold the undersigned two OITI.DER, oil Friday, Feb 9, C purpose of making further them, otherwiae he will be provides. ALEX. AULT. amamoinstamtravvenmxusauga.,- 8 EVENT 1K EA. tn. ) IiirkEOLE iN10. 325.0 - nnznalframcw SEA ORT FRIDAY, FEB.RUIARY 27 1874. FARM WANTED TX the Comity of Huron, 100 or 200 acrne, mostly cleared and free from stumps. Mnst be first- class soil, ith good orchard and op t unildings, not particular libuut the house. Apply to . • eteseSDISN SMITH, 325 Brussels P. 0.- . ^ • VALUABLE FARM: FOR -! SALE, 13EING west :I, of Lot 6, B. R., Stanley,. 2 story brick house, frame barn, VOlyr Superior orchard, plenty of water, sOil fust q.U.ality,: 98 acres, price S4,000 only. Apply to• 315-'5 JOHN ESSON Bayfield • FARM FOR SALE. FOR sale, the South half- of Lot 1, Con. 9, Hut. lett, coutaining 50 aeres, 10 of which aro elear- ed and well fenced, the balance 'Well timbered. The timber on thia farm is worth the money ask- ed for the farm. For further particulars apply at theEneosannt Oftice, Sea -forth., or tp the tinder - signed proprietor. JAMES SUTIIE 894 Constance P. O. HOUSE FOR SALE. A Goon Brick Cottage in- Harpurhey for sale eheap, with. good stone cellar, 5 rooms on ground floor, and hall and frame kitchea etta (died. There is also a large stable and garden, with a few fruit trace therein. There is also a 'good well of water and pump. For price and terms apply to MoCAUG-141.1Y c ROIXESTED, 320 ' Seafortli. - FARM EOR SALE IN TUCKERSMITH. SAT1E, oureasouable tennIn'tho west half of LofNa. 4, Con. 11, Tuckersmith, containing 50 aerea, 40 of which are cleared and in a. state of good caltivation, the balance ,is well tinibered with beech end maple. The eleared land. is Well fenced aud in a state of good • cultivation. There is a small frame barn and a frame stable. There is 8 aeres of fall wheat, which will be sold With farra. This farm is aitneted on a good graved F road, ffna is within 7 miles of Settforth. For for- ther particulars apply to th,e propridtor on the premises. 317 ' DONALD McDONALD. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT VOR SALE, on reasonable terms, Lot No. 16, • Con. 3, Moriirs, coutaiuing 70' acres, nearly all cleared, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation. There is a good saw Ilan, with a cireular saw, drivenby water, with an abundance of tim- ber conveuieut. Therti , is also 4 good bearing orchard, also a good frame .barn awl house. There is a sehool and two charchei' on the corner of the lot. It is aitrtated within one mile and three- quartera of a station of the WillingCon, Grey and • Brace Railway. If the above term be not sold, it will be rented. For further particulars apply to the propriet-or on the premises, or to Bag -rave P.O. 312 • ALFRED BROWN. HOTEL FOR SALE. MRS. ROBERTSON, wishing to retire fromthe hotel keeping business, offers. for sale that well-lmown stand, in Egmoudville, now occupied by her ; half an acre of land attached to the hotel; • geed stables, good well, and every, other conveni- ence for carrying on the hotel •business. Part of the purchase moneywili be reenired in -cash; the remainder will be allowed to go in easy install- ments. Apply on the prendaes to 310 MRS. ROBERTSON, Egmondville. FARM FOR SALE. lks BING coruposed of Lot 1. Con.10 of tbe Town- - LI Silit) of Triekers•raith, containing 100 acres of excellent land, upon which there is• a new frame barn, 381.60 feet, and also. a good orchard. For terms, which are easy, and other information, ap- ply to Mr. JAMES DAVEY, on Lot 1, Con. 12, of 8aid Tranship, or to the vendor, W41.LTER REN - WICK, Sr., St. George P. 0, Brant Co.., Ont. 296 STEAM SAVrMILL AND FARM FOR SALE-. TkEING Lot 34, Con. 7, McKillop, containing 104 -In' acres, all cleared, with good barns and stables, two -good °reliant's in full bearing; two never -fail- • ing springs which supply the Mill. Also, lot 35, • Con, 9, containing 48'arres of bush: The property is situated 6 milea from Seaforth, with a , good gravel road thdeto., For farther Particulars apply on the premises. If by post, to JOHN TROMP- SON,Constance P. O.., Kinbtirin.Ont. 260 FARM FOR SALE IN MCKILLOP. FOR SALE, a good Farm, composed Of North half of lot 15 and the west halt of lot 14, Con. MeKillop, containing 100 acres, 50 cleared and well fenced, and in good cultivation; balance well, timbered with hardwood; a good frame house and new log baru; good bearing nrchard; two Miles and n. half from a good gravel -road; 10 miles from the village of Seaforth ; there are two steam sawmill.% Within 3:1 miles ; convenient to churches, achools and atores. For particulars aPply to the Proprietor ou the premises, or, if by letter, to Winthrop P. 0. • 280*4 TA.3,1ES McDONALD. FARM FOR SALE. IN GREY. .4-jOT No. 12 and part of Lot No. 11 in the 18th Concession of Grey, consisting of 78 acres, 50 cleared and in good cultivation; 2 miles from Gravel Road, 12 miles from Seaforlli. Apply to • 276 ANG -US Mc MILLAN, on the premises. FOR SALE OR TO RENT, A IniltCrE Commodious Blaeksmith Shop and ' two seta of Tools. Also a •good Dwelling Rouse, either with the Shop or Separately. The lot on which the llouse is coutahm half an ooze of hind and a full supply of first-chiss-fruit trees and busheS, and tut tuffailing supply of water. -Terms liberal. Apply, if peraonally, to the Proprietor, on the premises, Kluburn. If by letter, to JOHN STAFF, - Constance P. O. 322 MON-EY ADVANCED Cyc Mortgage Security, in. suGh sums- and for such periods, and repayable in snoh manlier tie the applicant may desire. Apply to 822*52 A. G. McDOUGALL, Seaforth. IM PORTA-NT N OT I E. N1-Ew BARBER SHOP IN SEA.FORTH—The pnblie are respectfully invited to give Mr. OISTIIIIS a call iu his new Barber Shop in the Mansion. Hotel. The best attention giveii to Shaving and Hain Cutting. Call and see hitt ! Give him a Trial ! Razor and Scissor Sharpening strietly attended to. Come Otte! Come ! •Satisfaetion given. - :321 WM. OREMUS, Seaforth. NO en. HE Farmer who sold the_ nudersigned tea) HAMS and a SHOULDER, on Friday, Feb 9, will please call for the purpes-e of making further , arrangements abont them, ntherwise he will be prosecuted as tilt law provides,. 32$4 ALEX. AULT. A las th• e Sale Notes made iu favor of Mr. Wood- -L-4- riff, of Grey, ere in my hands -for collection, and mut be paid at once to Sane cost. 5. G. MeCAUGHEY., Seaforth, 3.)2 • NOTICE. Solicitor. CAUTION. TRE Pnblie nro lwreby eardiouvd against cutting tither standing or fallen timber, or in any way trespassing ou the bush pnrtion of Lot No. 81, Con. 2, Tnekeramith, In E. S. Any person found cutting timber, er in any way trespassing on the aaid portion of gait' Lot will be nrosecuted to the utmost rigor of the • 320-4 ANN SMITH, Proprietress. • - PUBLIC. NOTICE. e. WILL. -o, of Seaforth, has beett appoint- ' ed sole agent for th.e eelebroted Mathrishek Pi- ano in the County of Huron,and this i u strum= t can only.be purchased through him or his drily author- ized agents. Orders given 10 other a than my egents • or myself will not be tilled. The following gentle- . men have been appointed to net as Inv agents in e County of Huron: Thos. .Contors, U. P. Whitten and Murphy, Seaforth; C. Doherty, Clinton d L. S. Willson, Goderich. O. C. WILLSON, Seaforth. DAIRYING AA D CHEESE MAKING. At the recent onvention of the Cana- dian Dityrnuf4 Association, held at Belleville, the f lowing addresses on the above subjects -were delivered. . We re. - produce: . thein a . they contain informa- tion Which will! l e Cif interest and use to.. many of our reac.e rs : . ' OUR CIII'lF COMPETITOR Professor Bell, of Albert College, Belle- villeetinced the history of the rise and progress of the can. interest in the Do- minion, and. po n ed out the very large field that lies oe n inviting an 'almost in- definite e-xpan a for its future operations. Its adv et tages 'emisisit not only in the vast eaten of cheap soil and favor- able climate sal h the country, offers for extended operati ins,• but in the certain- ty of a good rel Ale market which the mother comiteIy affords now, and Will continue to ord for an indefintte period. The daily lands of Canada are cheaper thanth :se of the States, and . the new territOr , which is steadily open- ing at merely int unmet prices is better for the dairy than tlee cheap lauds -of the States. 'Canada, therefore, has the .means within het, grasp of soon supplant- ing the ;United , ' tates, and taking the lead, which they now hold in the.British market,in the tiaffie of cheese. She al- ' ready leads th‘m in the export of butter. About 40. fact*ris are in active opera- ' tion in the neig berhoocl. of 'Belleville, and ilew ones', a e rapidly being built, From the factOn s neat by .58,714 boxes of the make of 173 have been shipped from the pert Of Belleville, averaging 61 pounds to the ; b x, or 3,935,112 pounds, which at 11 ie ts net, have placedin the pockets ofth farmers of the neigh- borhood the see little sum of $442,790. Most of the re eining shipmentsre made at Ingereol , and are sent direct to Englend. • '1'41 hole money value of the cheese export: Ontario was put at $1,825, 000. la is about $2,20n0 O. ot the whole Dominion THEA ;B. IS OF SUCCESS. - 1 r ! The Protesser txborted the farmers to a rigid econoMy u the cate of »tenure. The waste of la 1 ary farm is but little, and consists ehi y in the lose of phos- phates 'and, nitre r s that are not difficult to restore. If th s i* done a dairy fax;in may grow rich by! continual use. . j'e) supply -this less ,round bones were ' te- i commended. TO reduce the waetetosthe least possiblelaninten he advocated the propriety of Ikeeping the barn, manure well housed ,to trevent the loss of its soluble elemexits' but was opposed to keeping it- inicell. rs under the stables on account of the nhealthfulness of the fumes that ate a ways arising into the apartment above He pointed out the qualities in the lt uid manure that make it especially tahn Isle to the dairy fernier. It is the vehiele Ivhich cerries. away the ct waste phos hat e and nitrates of the apitnal body." 4 put its value equal, if not slaperiorse to ' the solid fasces. Ad- vised Saving it in tanks with the wash- ings of the solid manure, and applying the whole asi a to dressing, well diluted with water, as god advice as was ever offered to a 4.airy- an. . . , , EFFECTS 011 THE: RECIPROCITYI TREAti'. The rediprOcit treaty was alluded to. linwever ninch t e farmers might regret . the termination ' that treaty, one good result at le* ha grown out of it. . At a time wheal the exportation of timber and lumber jwas about exhausted, and the soil worn out vith long mid continued plowing, it lhad replaced these fading sources of• Wool t by the development of the dairy init eyes that might otherwise have yet • 14in dement.' This circum- stance was irery opportune. It was im- proving the ifertirty of the farniing lands while it waq incr 'asing their revenues.1 . s , .4: DISrASE ' N THE DAIRY. Ma. X..Ai Wil era, of Herkimer Co., N. Y., gavei an a L drees upon the produc- tion of ,milltancl Some of its charaetetis- - tics., which have enly recently been notic- ed. One eA the lmost important ques- tions to belconsidered at this stage of dairy progress ishe production of milk i fine dairy goods un - and ite proper C9 : ditiOR for manufacture. - -It is impossible t advancetntich farther in the direction less an impilovement be made in the rew _ material winch °Gimes to the hand of the manufactur4r. - e spoke of the sWill milk vended in ities and. the •diseases which it entailed; and the large number of infante that die as the remit ,of beitie fed. upon tinlk of this impure kind'. Statistics in one 'district in the vicinity of Philadellphia how that 130 infaets perished Item th cause named duriog the first week of !January just past. It has been shown by Professor Brown, of London, bay contagious and infections are diseases ar . presultned to be coninsunicat- ed by mea s of eertain germs in whi h the ,contagitims preperty tesieles, and tie fact has been Moved beyond questi n that milk of cows affected only in a elieht degree with certain ailments have cans d disease andldeatle to animals and to tae persons takmg sueh Milk. Again fevers have been known to be transmitted to healthy pereons from using the milk lof healthy cogs when the miiking.has ben: done !)y- the nurses of sick persons, or 1y the servant and ettendants on the fam ly when the specific fevers are prevaili a He referrecilto dipeases being caused sy impure esra4r taken by the -cows, and to bad:water tined i cleansing (laity tit n. sits. It was ben , he thoue,Yht, that these matters be . rought squarely before dais y - Men, and f at their responsibility in this respect be jointed out. , He urged. up -Re dairymen the neOessity of Weeding °et diseased cots froan the herds, and keep- ing the inia of all affected animals froth, that evitich !was to go into human con- sumption, vihether usecl clirectiy ormack up. into better . and- cheese. • Poison cheese has been thought by some to be caused by pus or diseased matter coming from the -adder or teats' of 'cows, and thue filling Joao the milk\ and re. tensed in the eheese. rtsenetrsoe: 10F DAIRY FARMS. Mr. Willard thought eood grads the most natal at food of the cow, and that the sweetest andbest grasses are pro- duced on u4anda or well -drained soils. He favored One field rather thann, change to several fieldsi in pasturage. 1 tWhen good clean tures water mills may fling water A most floating - curds is ha water. Hq favored dairy farnisj by a co fleeted wit1 factories, shbuld be ai often as ater can tot be had in pee - raised fr m iyells by wand. e. sUbstitt teell for good run - prolific source of I ea unwholesome the inspection of pet nt person con- anc this inspectiou one a month dine ing'Sunime enyti Mg wrong is found ou the pren ises or in he practice of far - eters it -sho :kid be poi etec out and refu- tation de ended, or the milk excluded hone the fa tory. Old p. stieres free of weds and when th h .tbag,e is thick should not Ibe broke up, but when pass tures are w edy or so ru tut a'3 to af- ey nay be broken e g t back to grass cl a greeter variety s u-1101 s. tement of ax- e in New York the Ist.of Jen - quantity of d in England s amounted to pounds to the 0,790 pounds. 'mu New York e amounted to ford but 11 ,up, but th as sotin as 1 ,of grasses Mr. Wil ports and r tie food tl y should 1 ossible, a own than 0 tin 'Ex ard gavel st ceipts of hee City during 1873. 1 rom r, t eiv epor 60 OR nary to 31 t Decemb Ainerican cheese re according O official 11736,493 oxes. A box this w uld he 104.1 The quaut ty export d f City durin t the sam ti 94, L74,200 pounds. From 8,000.000 to 10,000,000 pounds g to the' Forts than those of 0 eat Britain. 'his shows -that the expor ations di •ect from Canada during 1873 were ab ut 20,000,000 pounds. "he incre se of receipts of cheesein 1873 .above tint e in 1872 was 30,498,660 pounds. T e receipts of cheese in ew Yor Ci y dut•itig 1873 were nearli 120,000 000 pounds, whale in t'l 879 t i cy . were 99,934,200 pounds, an names , of about 10,0 0,000 pounds. England h s taken. ore ... merican cheese this year than wa pr dueed in the United St tes in I80, th receipts then being 103, 63,927 p ends.' Mr. Willard suggested he sellin of cliecse at coun- try cheese markets It au tion, and closed his intere ting add ens 1y apeaking of the.value f corn fo der i 8 an early win- ter food f r cattle. He g trefaete show- ing that t e produc of fi •-e acres in 'corn fodder th past -se, son lad carried 49 head of cattle from ov. until Jan. 10. SUGGESTIONS FOR IMP 10V.EMENT IN CHEESE-MA.KI -.0.- Mi. L. B. Arno d, •S eretary of the American Associati n, ga re the closing address. He said hat t le processes of manufaeture are es ential y the same in Canada as in the 8 ates, ut there is a difference in the qu lity f* the products in the two countri s. T e former. has the reputation of 1 etter keeping quali- ties ; the latter o bett e texture and flavor. The high state bf excellence which both have r ached s a just cause of pride. Preferen e can tot be given to either, as the Cat adian cheese is now right alongside of meric n. Perfection has not ,been reach d on either side of the line, and as loi g -as t ere is a chance for improvement it .is wel to hold coun- cil together. The first s eggestion was, that the makers ac uire a clearer idea of the quality desired He Tias often found factory -owners not posted iii regard to what is wanted, an. they are led to error by aiming at a N Tong tandard. The remedy for this is or thertl to go into the markets. and see fo them elvet ; to visit factories, especiall such as are • known to be approved. ' he hol&Iing of -cheese fairs was suggestet -as an Isflicient means of educating mane acturers in regard to quality, the, prize envies; being open for public inspection. Another good idea would be to exhib't speciinens at dairy- men's conventions as they are composed largely- of manufac erste. . . Q.UALIT OF M4 1i. '. - To make good iheese o le onust have good milk ; it is mpossi le Ito make it from bad. 4111. The m in point was that it should be free from unnatural taints and in a hea thy condition. - There is less difference i the quality of sound milk than is gene lly supposed, fol. the purpose of cheese- eking. It has differ- ent qualities on different soils and in dif- ferent climates, and works differently in manufacturing.. It is espehially different ondryand moiet , soils, lint by suiting the milk, sound milk can a ways be made the mode of making -to -the peculiarities of into nice cheese. The greatest obstacle in the way of making gird cheese is tainted milk. - This is always occasioned. by a temporary heating ef• the cow's blood.. Taint always occurred in connec- tion. with this circumst4ice. In - the taint, as here used, he die not include Bitch deviations from nat ral flavor or odor as occur from the use d turnips or cabbage or other strong IavoreU food. It meant only the " savor" odor, which in its extreme des elopment leads, on to floating curds. 'Ibis taint is generally identified with het weather. It comes and. goes with the rise arid fall of the mercury in the thermoineter. Scarce , and bad water and an 'excets of lien and heating food, and hurrying] or worrying the cows produce the feverishneas from which it originates . " ' - . TAINT- AND ITS (JAUSES. By. request, Mr), A. explaittecl at length thepeculiarities of tainted- nilkand the nature of the changes• that' occur iu .i.t.. As thost of the tamted milks Caille from the effects of extreme heat, he urged, with much earnestness, the inaportance of protecting cow - against the effects of heat whenever iti oppressee them: He thinks it important to 1 rotent them against - heat or ','1...tcold. ' 61.1ade; either natural oteartificial, convensent awl good water, and a libetal system of soiling to save cows from expostne to a broiling sun for the le.nag tinie rec taired to fill themselves by grazing, vere recom- mended.- Ancither ineane of promoting quality in cheese was to ay id ekienning .hey -milk. Net a drop of trearn should ever be taken ftom .hav- iiik that is going to be Made Linto cheese. flay - cheese is more elifficult to -cure than that from grass, and it needs all the cream to forward the curiug. Unl ss cows are fed upon dried. grass and rcots, or other food that will make rich talk, he thinks it better to make butter than cheese i . from hay-nulk. SITNDAY CHEESE MAKING. . Speaking of the discussion which took i. I • _ • ineLEAR KROTIIER-8, $1 50 a rear, in advanee. I place in'the Convention on the c mistime the correspondent of a New Yoi paper says : "1t Was interesting to I etc the difference in the tone ef discn teen oe the subject .of Smiday cheese Int kiig in Canada and theStates.' In oppos'ng at - day cheese -making ,in the State the Iar- - S gement geneially turns on the onyeni- once mid coI?,: fortt, of ' the par ies con- cerned. Thsenctity , Of 'the abbath usually come* in, as a seconder , consid- eration, ' In "Canada this is en :ctly re- versed. -Our ' lerethero :in Ont' rio, who are concernuc3 in the dairy, kat: a rigid and eonscien ions observance of the Sab- chath as the lo1ar Star of their ction in tie matter.' . I "Election- day in Bayfield," ror I again statet• naphatically that no' hOrse Tacing i took ilace, The mention hei makes of green paper end suchlike, 4i can\ allow to pss without comment! After all "Wh'pla,sh" has written, all ha has ddne is to roduee a few sarcastic eentences, , Oesnatven. , STA Lity, Feb. 21, 1874. --.0 0-41r-- - - -H--- Canada. Bel glaries ha re recently become of so frequent oceurr nee in • Hamiltoe that the Citizelis contem ilate the adiniisabi3ity of formi ag themselves' into vigilance com- matte s for the protection of their pro- perty —gr. John Be11chousc; an old and es - Mathematical. teemed resident of ;Brantford, aged 70 i To the li.ditO‘ of the Huron Exptor. yeers was fowl 1 drowned in the canal SIR As a reader, admirer Ind, Jr. on Saturday evening last. . fle had been : haps, you Will Ca nk, critic of the Ex- attending a pul ic meeting in. the town POSITOR, allcov me ti) make a few obser-on the previous evening, ane ' it is sup- vatione. I am eine the niaper ivs oeld. be dark esa he had etepped. in ahole m eposed that on m his Way hoe, and 'ill the i - rendered still ino*interesting, were you t to offer a mathematical column to those !the ic opthe eanal and got elrowneds of . your readers who wish to neproveHe h, d not beet 0 a drinking n I the death • , . their minds, . No doubt you AV AIM thid- • is con idered to be purely 'ac idental. little trouble in getting an(Eton for —urglars seem to to be VVy busy in that depart') elite frcen among -61e savants West en ()literals jut new. - Iii Loudon, of Seaforth. By Publishing tw or three Hann ton and other places n ghtly raids problems every alternate weel and hi- are made on steres iaael -offies. A. few serting ansWere to previous qu tions at nights ego the ..shfe in the -Aiewasf j the same tibesides the nem' s of those iArmstroeg, & Co.,aof Guelph oolOB; wn who were correct, you would give em- i ()yen. A considerable nein IS tr of prom ployment to thosewhose reaa Si - listory notes wet taken, but' fortunately :ng and auelyticar I. ()were are in a was only a two -dollar bill in , the lethargy. I haven() doubt in o the rascals did not n. t muchfor would rousethe dormant en rouble. . tion, and sh * who was profici f Lanark, 111- a contract some of Mir iedagegues, beceus carriage maker in the town of ut among for t ie inanufa tare ' of se - en teen new • . doubtless engender a salutary coinpeti- il)erth, County o those whose profession has a Onlewhat ibuggi s for Manitolite The contraet is miervating influence Upon ti e mind, i to be corepleted . tin& the vshicks thip- troubled as it is by minor -: ped t that protincelearly i the -springs attentive c nsideration, and ltimately. onion grower of GrimsbY/ ear Hamil- iaststh jaed By giving ti ect ! ---t r. .C.teorge Sniffle a extensive petty vexat ons. LB complying with the -request, you will ton; est week Shipped thi e car loads confer a boon %ion your reade s by con- i of °moos from: Grimsby fo St. Louis, tributing US their et.11-tcational nterests. !netting him some .$1.500, an1 a few days . ELEVE. previously thipped 'three e r :loads to [We nrill'. be happy to pe hell. any (.‘/iii.ei. iatti eed. Pittsburgh. mathematic. sent us, a .gests.—Ex state of :there t that it :safe/ ergies of !their it would — 1 problems whiel may be our, friend, " El ve," sug- , and a °snore] iper b ptice. -4•11-10,- The Bluevale Post 0 -ce- To the EclitOr of the Thron Ex} ositor. , Sia: A Post office in a cou try store is generally anintislerable nui ance, and the Bluevale post office is lao exception. Almost es 'ry person who is unfortunate enbugh to eve Bluevale for their post offiee has often felt annoyed a the man- ner in hi4ih it is conducted. We have not the sli, htest doubt but th postmas- ter_ is sena ulously honest, an 1, perhaps, 'manages t ' fulfil the law, but we do say that it is o1 ten neglected to at end to the wants of c istomers or to disct ss political or mnnicip 1 I-a:fairs • 'Blouse' ds of times has an hut nble enquirer to iossess his soul in es. tience initil some inveterate customer las been waited t poo, until the price •f butter and egg has been fully discu mile and so many pounds of this and s _ many pounds of t atreceives its attent on. But, -pera,cler uthre • the great head of the municipalit of Turn - berry has ust .returned from he County Council, here weighty me ures have engrossed . is worthy atteet on. Be is seated. on 'the counter at on side, and opposite te him are ranged a number of village eta estnen on the com ter at the other side. He is perhaps .apounding to them ti e appointment of t e Warden, or the elm iges io the Couric 1 since his last visit, two years ago, or it may .be the money due the' townshi p from the Municipal loan fund is occ pying his seriouseat elation, until his e, ger listen- ers on the, other side remine as of the following 'lines inl one - of eoldsmith's poems: , 11 'Alia 4;611110y gazed,iandldill the wonder grow, That one H11 all head cOuld carry all be knew." How co ilti this founder of the village ;of Bluev, le, the -great corn r stone of village a irs, be expected t dealtwith such smal matters as the di. tributrog of letters an 1 papers? And, if the great man is -n t there, his assist, nt fills his place in a. similar manner. But politics is all his herne. :After he •has settled the politi affaire of the Dominion, aud vanquish d every opponent who dares to utter an idea contrary to his own, he may then be induced to attend tea .his duties as assistant postinaster. Now, we have ob the slightest desire te bee ; any chew e in the Bluevale post -office, beyond a "ale more attention to an of- fice that concern* a large number of people. t should not be made a sec- ondary, a air either to politics or cus- tomers. • A. B. . BUM:VAL , Feb.16, 11874. Electio DE.y Bayfi ld Again To the Ef itor of the H10'071 JpoLor. SIR: I notice that your c has attempted a eoply to m of "Election day in ,Bayfiel assumed .inene of " Whipla doubt, he-ha,s shown himself siderable of a whiplash, by ministering sarcasm, but his fallen short—he has failed t "Whiplash" says 'that I mu seized with a mania fo celebrity," but I Was only s desire to expose t e • incorre report. He statds that s " stuffv.must have got to m way or other. In replyto say that it neither .got into into my Mouth" neither w muddled" by extreme pal- - as his appears to •have been that I have a, low 'opinion o roughness, if nothing but quarreling or fighting con- stitute roughness in my estimation, and asks `f why -was it that th6 Returning Officer had to be appealed te to prevent the Tories' from insulting Reformers -who came up to, vote ?" D. reply to this I can state for Whip h's" bene- fit that no such 'a.Ppeal was made. He has evidently been writing from hear - Say, -Which has proved to bb very had authority, " The ruining of horses don't need to be mentio .ecl," says " -Whiplash." Well, he hould have been of that opinion before h penned his rrespondent correction 1" over the 1," and, no to he con - way of ad - blows have ) reach me. t have beeii newspaper ized with a tness of his me of the eyes, some this, I may y eyes nor s my head. lean feelings He states town pointoity f Winnipeg, Manitobt ; — n Friday last two teams of horses, belon ing to one man, were drowned in - the 8 . Lawrence,. whilst drawing wheat acros. from Prescott ' to Ogdensburg. 'Both oads of wheat were :‘ so ioet. , ---2 n iminens maple tre which grew Loath farm of Mr. Allan 1 edky in the ;town hip of Lobo, was recently cut into icorde ood. Th one tree made ten cords 'of four feet woo --six corde were taken from he trunk nd four fretn the limbs. As ea b length was cut, it "required a yoke boxewanc four men to remove it. ! —.11 ri John Graham, at old :resident :of th tOwuship of Caradoc, died,sudden. ly a f w due- ago at his residence. He was 7 .yetun of age, and had lived upon the 01e farnt in the above named town- ; ship f ir over 40 Years. II was chopping : wood. at his °We house, w1en he went to i get a 'rink, and on gettin s it was going into t ie house, ,hen he f 11, and almost imme liately expired. .. e--.. consignment of fr sh Meat and poulti y sent to. iverpool y an Ottawa comm'ssion mer hant, art yeti at its des- tinatien in even better loOl ing con lition than hen it le t Ottawet and was all dispo ed of with n a few lours. after it reached Liverpdol. ThiS is considered to be a very satiefactory result of a first trial cf a new experiment4ij --Miss Agnes Young, ganist in St. Andr w's Church, Bea*, •was recently •prese ted by the membere f that conp,re- &ratio with a haedsome geld watch, . chain and locket, as A ip, k of their ap- preciation of her services a organist. : erriugs are eery scat •e Selling as high as nein and hafdly obtai I I lr. Lyster I Hayward,1 hip of Grebe has reed nent of Ctty Chambeirlain of the p in Ottawa, and $8.50 able at that ately of the ved the ap- --11. r. W. B. Telfer, f Pilkington, Conn y of Wellineton, ld the other day tb Mr. John Valens of Beverly, a • thorotighbred. Short Hor i bull calf for 1250. He is •out of an nporteds co*, and was got by tin itnport d. bull. It is said that " blood will tell " and certain- ly in his case it did. . . —Sterne time during Su day night, or early Monday morniug, robbery was committed at Mr. H. D *Morehouse's 1 excha ige office, Market n.quare, Guelph. ; iA wiudow shutter was rei oved, and one 1, dof the lower panes of thj window was. hbroken, apparently by a 1ck or a blow i ifronea stick. Mr. Moreh mse had some !Confederate scrip and either worthless t` • . rinoney lying m the window. The thief 1 grabbed a $100 Red a - $ij0 Confederate bill, a counterfeit $10 till, and some tbogus silver and copper, the total value t of all which is sat. 1 —A farmer, residing oh the Eleventh i becoming a day thind, it, reckoning I his Concession of the towneh i of Garafraxa, 1 of time, on Sunday last 1 at a large load, of -wheat on his waeonar .aal 1 stted With. ; it to the mill, a distianze of some miles. 1 He did not -discover his a istake until he : arrived at his joarney's ed, when, upon 1 enquiring the ceuse ' of ,Ililiel mill being, : closed, he was coolly hale med by a by- stander that no business -as done there ! onSunday. om aDy. — Dominion Board; of Trade met - i at Ottawa on Tnesdati. I1 . point„of num- bers and influence, as vidll as in regard to the gravity,a the matters deliberated I upon, this will be one of: the issoSt im- 4 • porta-et Conventions of the kind ever ; held in Canada. All the provinces, with i the ettception of Manitoba and British ' Columbia, were represented by .promin- ! ent merchants and capitalists —As an example a expeditioue justice, : ; the Montreal Police Magistrate disposed. i of a liet of sixty prisoners in an hour and. ; a quarter. • ' —Co Sunday afternoor last while ser- vice was being held in he Bartonville 1 Wesleyan Methodist Churele a few miles !from the City of Henan:too, the horse 1 and saddle of the iseiniater, MeV. Mr. : Greene, sere •stolen. AS *oon as the ' theft was discovered, the whole male portimi of the congregatien turned, out *15 in pursuit, most of them going eaetwerd, in which direction it seemed to be eer- tain the thief had gone, but without Avail, as no trace of either horee or teief could be obtaiued, ' —On Tuesday mornings as Mr. Roheit Jennings, manager of the Bank of Cern- Merce, at Barrie, and a son of Rev. Dr. Jennings, of Toronto, wan in the ac, of loading a revolver in his offiee„ the in- strument suddenly iwent off. The tall passed through the palm of his right hand, above the Wrist, and etriking a door, rebounded to the floor, wherc it was picked up. —It is remote that -e the Howitle friends of Mr. Farrow, M: P, for North Huron, intend entertaining him alt a complimentary diener, to take placeat Ford-wichs about the time the Ontlaio Parliament adjourns: —Nearly alt the religious bodies of Mitchell are holding- a series of rev-val. meetings, which are said to be lariely ,. att—en(tleisl- . Iproposed to make a trial for eix months of the plan of dispensing with corporal punishment in the Public Schools of Ottawa. We fear the experi- ment will not be a success. "Spare the rod and spoil the child." —.A rather amusing incident ()cc -mired a few Sunday :3 ago in the town of rnd- say. , As a couple were driving up str et, smoke was seen issuing from the aid of the young gallant, Who seemed - to h in it utter ignorance of any living spark, IbUt the one being next his heart, when some one, more thoughtless than himself, ceied out. " firer and after a few lusty Omits the fair damsel first discovered the sin ke. A hasty examination disclosed the f a, that coat, vest and pants, together N ith his under -clothing, Were badly damaged on one side. The ori,gin of the lire is unknown, but is supposed to have eman- ated from a defective pipe. —During tb e yea e 18./3 there were 15 convicts sent from the City -of Hamilton to the Provincial i Penitentiary. The Hamilton Press boast that -this is a bet- -ter record than any other city or town in the Province can slow. It is to be he) ed so, at least. --A laughable incident occurred at a performance by the " Empire Minstrels," in the village of Morrisburg, a few esien- ings ago. The pima (tonna having brought down the " gods," in rendering a piece, was greeted with loud criesi of "Encore, Encore," front those who are determined to have quantity regardless of quality. But one precious youth cohld not see the force of this, and cried gut, " We won't have Ann Koar, let's have the same woman to eing again 1" - —.The campaign card of Hon. Makelm Cameroe, who els feitet Gibbs in South Ontario, . was somewhat peculiar of its kind. On one side was the Union Jat k, a likeness of himself and another o a coon—he being popelarly known by t at sobriquet—and on the other side a learn- ber of the telegrams relating to the Paci- 1 tie Scandal. - It is stated that, a number of An- cients, a few evenings ago. fixed up a ghost and placed it n the stair-ese cif a Tory newspaper o ce in Toronto, and then retired and as aited deyelopmeats. One of the•editors• c, me along and didn't get frightened. He disrobed_ the, gbdst, aed now wears a $10 pair of panta.loolue,, a $10 vest, a $7 pan, of boots and a iS8 - hat, while a waggish student has -b en noticed going about the city withou4 a vest, and another roams throngh he least frequented streette.wearing a very ancient and brief pair of pantaloons. .--Clinton has been chosen as tbe next place of meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge l/f Western Ontario. - The lest meeting was held iti Toronto last week. —Lorimier, who _Montreal last week, ttempted suicide in is recovering. Rectivision. of Huron. The following is a division spoken of for the County of Huron. It is, per- haps, as equitable and satisfactory a, di- vision as could be atrived at. The fig- ures given as the po illation of the spy- seral municipalities a e those of the list Dominion census : SOUTH RIDING. POPULAT ; .M1q.. Stephen. „ ' 4.49 Hay..... ......... ... .. •• . . . .............. Usborne. ..? . -8,231 Stanley .. -i 8,04 Tuckersmith- . .-. ... ..;.............•. . Seaforth................n............... n1,6 -.4--- Total- . ..... .. . . ... -------------- --.. NORTH RIDING. , POPULATIO- Tfallett 2,1678 Morris. 8,9a... Meliillop ..... .... .„i ,,, .......... 3,208 - Grey . 3 255- 1 Turnberrv . 31201 Howick 5 !417 1 Total-. .2E011 - WEST 'RIDING, • - I ; POPULATON.. Goderieh Town • Si615 Goderieb. Township,............... ... - 3954 Colborne _ 2;429 Ashfield. 34893 West Wawanosh . 2,74.8 East Wawanosh. . 2251 Clinton 2014 ---i---- Total 4 211306- Kip:burns ,„ CONSTANCE LODGE, L O. G. T., 440— This lodge, after beilig extinct for heaiiy two years, is now revived. The officers , elected for the current quarter are: IV. C. T., John Williams; W. V. T., Sister S. L. Stanley ; W. 8., R. Thorripso ; W. T., Sister E. Scott ; W.F. S., Adams; W. 1.;Jaines Townsend.; W. I. G., John Warwiek, Sr.; W. O. Cameron Buckle. At present the ptos- pect is very fair that we shall be able to contribute in some small meas-tiret at least for the overthrow ?of that &eel vice that is makingi such sad havoclin our country and ita the world. Surely that would be soniething worth faithful striving for, and they that are the honor- edinstruments in se) good. a worle have lived to a noble purpose.—RT. 1 qe • 0. A FRESH lot of Ayer's Medicines jlust received direct from the Labratory. Consequently they are Fresh and genuine, also Ayers' Alma*,cs. for 1874, at HI,oKSON'S Drug Store.