HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-12-05, Page 66
THE -11JRON E
Big • Cheeses,- Past and Preeent
•
Darin test summer Mr. T. D. Millar,
of Ingersoll, had eight immense cheese's
made specially for the great Internation-
ai Dairtr show in Amsterdam. Two of
these cheeses weigh over 600 patmds
each. They were manufactured at the
Burnside elieese factory, by W, Woo
-
Ever maker, specially for the exhibition
in Holland. Mr. Mdier had -them placed
ti handsome varnished and gilded boxes,
In which to make their long journey.
We have no doubtiMr. Miller will be
amply recouped for the expense to which
he nas gone m this matter by bringing
his name so prominently befare the
wcirld as an enterprising cheese mer-
chant. The exhibition ot these cheese
at a Dairy Fair of such importance will
be an excellent advertiseineut tor Can-
ada's dairy products.
While an this subject it may be in-
teresting to many of our readers if we
trive a review of the large cheese which
have b en made in the past.
In 1864 Hiram Reamey made the first
big '* cheete, weighing two hundred
pounds, and which at that time was con-
sidered a wonderful achievement. But
when one weighing six hundred pounds
made its appearance from the same press
many declared that the age of wonders
had come. But, beholda greater wonder!
A cheese weighing twelve hundred
pounde appeared. That surpassed every-
thing, in the pat. A Mr. Grey, of Ham -
Ilion, purchased the latter cheese, when
another of the same weight was made
and sent to Englaad.
A few years rolled by and Mr. Andes
Smith, of Norwich, manufactured the
far famed four thousand pound cheese.
The largest cheese that perhaps the
world ever saw wasmanufacturedin 1866
at the Ingersoll cheese factory, owned
by Mr. James Horns. In the manufa.e-
. tare of thismammoth cheesewasrequired
25 tons of milk, equal to one milking of
i3ONI cows, making three and one -hall
tons of curd, the weight of the cheese.
It was six feet eight inches in diameter,
and three feet in height,- The cheese
as exhibited throughout the United
States and Europe, and attracted the
most wide -spread attention.
Mr. R. J. Drummond, maker at Hen-
derson's factory, manufactured to the
order of Mr. el. C.13. Cater, of Ingersoll,
for Messrs. A. A. Ayer & Co, of Mon-
treal, the tollowing cheese :—Two in
1880, fourteen in 1881, and six. in 1882,
all weighing over six hundred pounds.
They were exported to England.
In 1882 Mr. Jahn Podmore, of Inger-
soll, had nineteen six hundred pound
cheese made at Henderson's factory ,for
J. L. Grant, of Liverpool.
In the same year Mr. L. Cleverdon, of
Strathrey, had live six hundred pounders
made at Henderson's, and in 1883 seven
at Duna factory, by Peter Dunnenaker,
for export.
In 1881 Mr. Dixon, of London, had
4ve six hundred po,und eheese made. at
Henderson's, for export.
In 1881 and 1882 Mr. Walter Hately,
af Brantford; ,also had twelve six hun-
dred pound cheese made at the Hender-
son factory to export.
Mr. James Ireland, maker, at the old
Galloway factory, has now an order
from Mr. Hately for six cheese weighing
onetton each, for the English market.—
Ingersoll Chronicle.
Corpulence
Whatever has been written in refer-
ence to the means to be employed for
reducing obesity, has always contained
a caution against carrying the remedies
to extremes. The golden rule of
"moderation in all things," applies with
especial force to this subject, since errors
ba the method of accomplishing the de- ,
aired result may involve the saorifice of !
the patient. A strict adherence to the
rules published by "Beating"- are cer-
tain to reduce corpulency, and at the
sante time, to impair, if not destroy the
health. It requires a wonderful amount
of patience to remain contented while
watehing the slaw processes of mild but
safe remedies for the cure of obesity;
knowing that there is a shorter, even if
more dangerous path that might be put,
sued. But if the sufferer from core
puleney is not satisfied with slow re-
aults, he had better not attempt the
treatment.
Deprived of all technical terms and
obscure theories; a seperahuadance of
fat is produced hy eating more than is
required for the legitimate wants of the
system ; and particularly of sugar and
starch substances, as potatoes and white
bread. It has been proved—contrary to
the general belief on this subject—that
eating fat in moderation does not pro-
duce fat Professor Ebstein, of Goet-
tiagen, Germany, has gieen this subject
a thoraugh and scientific investigation;
aced he claims that the treatment of cor-
pulency by regulating the diet, hardly
involves any great self denial on the part
af the patient. He allows a rather at-
tractive bill of fate, with a variety of
dishes, but positively and forever ex-
cludes potatoes and limits the quantity
cif bread. For breakfast he allows one
cap of black, tea without milk or sugar;
about two ounces of white or brown
tread and plenty of butter. Dinner—
goup (with bone merrow occasionally),
five to six ounces of meat, boiled or
stewed, with fat gravy; especially
fat meat, plenty of vegetables, cab- -
bage, and most of all degumes
(peas, beans). • Beets, carrots- and tur-
tripe are, on account Gf the sugar they
eontain, almost totally excluded—pota-
toes entirtly. After dinner, a little
fresh fruit, but without sugar. Supper
—Tea without sugar or milk, one egg or
a little fat meat, or bath ; or some hare
with its fat, sausage, smoked or fresh
fish, two ounces of white bread with
plenty af butter, and occasionally a little
cheese and a little fresh fruit.
•A persistence in this plan for a few
moathe, we are assurred wiil reduce cot-
pulenee ; but there must be no going
back to °Id habits, or the trouble tfi
return. This hill of fare or a similar
one must be maietained during life.
t Swedenborg.
Emanuel Swedenborg was a distin-
guished Sendish philosopher, who pur-
sued for many years the profoundest
inveetigations in natural science and
haelleetuat philosop•hy. The latest por-
tion of his life he devoted to theology.
declared himself to be divinely com-
missioned to unfold the spiritual aense
of the Scriptures; and. announced the
consummation of the Old, and the be -
'ginning of the New Christian Church,
inhich John saw as the "Holy -City New
Jerusalem, descended. from God out of
Heaven." The Last Judgment, he tart
took Ow in the spiritual world in the
year 1757, and deseribee c.4:4 .tn eye it -
Antal what occurred ou the eenasion.
works, both scientific and theological,
are numerous. They were originally
published in Latin,. but nearly tall of
them have been trauslated into the Eng-
lisinlanguage. Theee are many receivers
of his doctrines in Sweden, Germany,
France, England and the. United States,
and the numbers are rapidly increasing.
Swedenborg was born 1689, and die 1. in
1771,
„
Moments of Inspiration.
Verdi, the- great Malian comp( set,
when engaged on his master-piec
.0v t stopped short at the pas -age
of the "Miserere," being at a los to
combine notes of sdfficient sadness and
pathos to express the grief of the iris-
oner Manrico. Sitting at his pian in
the deep stillness of the winter ni ihts
his imagination wandered back to the
stormy days of his youth, eudeavo •mg
to extract from the past a plain, a
groan like those which escaped from his
troubled breast when, forsaken by the
world, he saw himself constrained to
smother the flame of rising genius all
in vain ! One day,- at Milan, he was
unexpectedly called to the bedside of a
dying friend ; one of the , few who had
remamed faithful to him alike in adver-
sity and prosperity. Verdi, at the sght
ot his dying friend, felt a lump rise in
his throat ;:he wauted. to Weep, but so
great was the , inteasity of his sorrow,
that not a tear would come to the r lief
of his anguish. This state of parox sm
martyrdom cordd not last. , He. n ust
give vent to. his grief. In ad adt'on ing
room stood a him°. Verdi, under •ne
of those audelett impulses to which ren
of genius are frequently sebject, sat
down at the instrument, and there ind
then improvised that sublime :Mize' ere
of the radio e The musician t ien
wept. Those of the company who ere
not already kneeling in the presenc of'
the angel of death, at the sound of tl ose
pathetic notes which seemed like the ast
sobs of a departing spirit, now prost nt-
ed themselves, deeply affected, at he
feet of the genius of musical art.
'1'n e S ko (3 -titers.
WHO Tax' ARE, A'ND. HOW THEY NIE
TO BE REBEIZIOts.
The little rebellion lately existing in the
Isle of Skye, sey-s the New York Cum-
, mercial A ddertiser, has not been very
• clearly defined, as to its causes, in he
• aceounts received by cable; but it is
m t in the least difficult to underst mi
; and account for any conceivable disc u-
- tent amongthe peer crofters of t tat
island.
The island is in the main unfit or
agriculture. The lower lying tracts re
susceptible of cultivation in potatoes nd
a few.other products, but the climat is
unfavorable, the soil poor, ami the re-
.
sults of labor very uncertain. The lc nd
• system, not ;only in Skye, but in ot ier
isiaiids ot the group, Is about the wi rst
one conceivable. Ile greater- part of
Skye belcargs to one great propriet r,
and the curse oi great estates, ietem ed
for the support a. a uouble or -triple et
of dependents upon the soil, is elt
throughout the Hebrides. In in iy.
cases the lane is held of the great p -0-
prietor by tacknuen,a, sort of middle!' en
betweeal the owner and cultivator, n en
who hold the land by lease and suble it
at higher rates to ethers, levying a
second_ rent of their own, which wo id
be a well-nigh unendurable burden to
agricultural dndustryeven in the b st
conditione, while the conditions he
Hebrides are the worst. The craft rs
are simply small renters—men who hid
little fields er gardens upon the in st
uncertainof tenures—that of tenants at
will—at high rents. They live by ti. h-
ingand kelp hunting, and by serv'ng
summer tourists; and their lives are ne
long battle with absolute destituf on
with the odd.s terribly against them.
That there should be discontentant
people so situated—especially when he
population is so excessive as it is in
these islands, is quite a, matter of eour •e,
and the desperation of such diseonten is
equally to be presumed. Men who, at
best, are allowed only the barest pose-
bility of subsistence, and who are exp s-
ed to the loss evenr of that small' chane,
by- ordinary circumstances, or by the
arbitrary will of those who oppress the n,
are not apt to be particular as to legai
forms In their efforts to preserve the a -
selves and their children alive.
A Port Hope Editor Thraeiie
•
Geo. sVi1sn, editer of the Part Ho= e
Guide, was thrashed • on Walton etr- et
Friday last by Henry White, a 1. w
clerk. An insulting reference was ma le
to Mr. White in • Thureday- nigh
Guide, and as he had previously warn d
Mr. Wilson that if he referred. to him in
slighting -way in his paper again _6
would publicity chastise him for it, es
made good. his word. Wilsoe was ag in
assaulted Saturday evening, thetassalt
ant in this instance being Samuel -Sc. 1-
therpe, owner of- one of the Port Ho e
elevators.. The assault took place iat e
office of the Midland banking compa, ,
but Mr. Wilson -escaped by .the ba
door with very little injury. T
makes the eighth time the -Guide rnn
has been thrashed.
. •
• Sara's • Sister Jessie,
There is a young man. in Oakland w
has a young sister by the name of Jess
who was sent' to a fashionable schoel f
young ladies, He said when she 1
home he wondered if she %I -Mild acqu're
the airs and; affectations that ;ceradn
young ladies, that he knew had by e t-
teediug•the fashionable seminary. Af er •
being there a ;year .he began to. flat a•
himself ;that his -sister was proof agai
such nonsense, when he received a let
signed !` Jessica," instead of Jessie,
heretofore., In answering wrote sor e -
thing like this, "Deer Sister Jessie it
aar welcome letter. = Mammaica a
papaica are well. Aunt Maittice a
Uncle Georgica started for the San
•
3
e,
Dr
ft
•
st
8
•
tl
a
Cruz mountains yesterday. Have bougtt
a new horse—it is a beauty; it is nam
Maudica, &c. Your affectionate broth
Samica." The next letter was sign
Jessie—San Francisco Call.
r,
---EAFORTH VVOOLIEN MILL
Having my New Mills now in first-class runin
order, I have pleasure in announcing to my et s-
tealers and friends that with Enlarged ' Premi es
and
IMPROVED MACHINER
1 am better than over prepared to turn oat
FIRS -OLAS WOR
On the shortest notice, and =will be pleased lo
see al•I my old oustoniers and as many new ons.
A LARGE STOCK OF GOOD
On head fa tattle with as lama].
A. G. VaNEGMOND.
11-1E. Blip MILL
SEAFORTH.
- .
Tihoabove mills have now been thoroug
,built upo ti°0 inplete
HUNGARIAN liOLL R PROG
The Mill MA Storehouse 1ui1dings hex
greatly enlarged, and new machinery
throughout.
THE LATEST iMP6VED
'lour Dresoing
, re -
So
een
ied
From the best Alanufacti. ring Firms hav
plat in, and everything nem • ry added to
Ir to turn out flour
SECOND T NON
le the DOminion. T c faei ities for ree
gain Dann farmers and fo- ele oating and sh
have also dem extensi •ely hu roved.Gra
new be taken from f mars' wagons, we
and leaded into ears t the ate of 700 b
per hour, y the work oftwo
A LARGE FEE.0 STO
volt
pusTom 0
II' been put in, and tle netes
11 w
tr
iling chop and coa se gr
rA. good shed has beef erect°.
eau be unloaded and r •loitiel
1 .
HEAT EXO
'OPPI
ary machine y for
, so that W gans
der ciavera
15
ng
ug
an
car,
els
1
Promptly -la tend d
1
FFIRST-GLASS ROL
GUARAN
0-usiromi,
:Chopped satisfactorily
OLLER FLd1.1
BRAN, SHOR
And al kinds f
61-10PF,3ED FEE
Constantly on
ANG
to, and
ER 1FL
ED.
d vithout dela
Highest Market P ice Paid
Cash for any Qu ntity o
Wheat.
• APPLE BA
FINE, COARSE it D
FOR SA
Only first-class and ob ig
to attend customers.
fa uers and general trad
1
*Al W 001
T.
0: 'KEMP, Mare! g
RELS
AND
LE.
ng ell will be
e 1ibera1 Petrone
es ie dully solicit
!IE & CO,
PP PRIF,TOP.
.r.
ce
0
t=1
Ss •
tri
CD
0
0
cI
1-3
0-3
W1
PI
11131
11
Why it
PHO
WfTH A.
,ND .11ONV
proachi
Per h will d
artiStie in th
day Gifts to
C. being full
has ihie se
conenodatin
for Christi
Year's Pictu
Excellence 0
ful Position
groUn,d and
Gave the P
snit in ‘eth
P.
AT I
s the Peo 1
OCRAPU P
CALDE
that the Helid
)g, and the go pe
ubtless recatire soz
way of Portra ts
bsent friends •r
- alive' to the in po
eial extra arra/ ge
of the Holiday T
• Pictures SAL
es. For a Pho
Shade and Finish,
coupled Witi
ecessories.
P. P. P. a brie,, a
lelight and k1 GOOD
AMA', C• L
IT?
s Popu
MARS,
HE HE
eason is fas
ple of Huron
°thing neat 4 d
send as o
latives, and M
ance of thisf c ,
ents for th a
e. CALD R S
ER'S for e
f Tasty Des
Easy and Gr
propriate B
then go a
PleTCRIS.
ER,
Block, Stade
a
1
t
Sam ET
WORTH K
PO, (TO
I NG
OWING.
PURVIS MILKS
SEAFO TH,
Are now Offering ' heir Stock of
WA TO BR 8,
CLOCKS,
JEW EL 1 ,
S.ILVE iWARE &
'PECITA CLA'S
—AT
10 Per Cent. Disc unt !for Cash
For the Remainder of the Year.
A CALL SOLICITED.
N. B.- 'We do ell ki
in our lli e, and Engra
premises.
Satis
ids of Repair rig
oing (tone ou he
ction 0,uailanteed.
PURVIS & MILK
Opposite the Ooramercia
Hotel,
SEAFORTH.
884x8
FARMERS, IT WILL FAY YU
—TO CALL A THE—I
HURON F UNDR
--NEAR TI
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFOR41,
And see our s ook of
Which have been made espc4iaiiy foli this couniy.
I' havegreatly improved my Gang Plow for tis -1
season, arid feel satisfied in s ying that it is he
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, runni ig light and do"ng
good work. Our
GRAIN CFLSHRS
Are made ,from Hard iron, 4nd will !Kat longer
than any other machine ni e. • Having special
tools for recutting Rollers we can guararaee
'satisfaction. Special attention given to e-
. pairing Steam Engines,. Saw and Grist Mi Is,
Reapers, ..Mowers, 'rhreshiiig Machines„ a id
all kinds of machinery royal ed on ishort not ce
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors nd Clthers.
Bridge Bolts and Castin„ • at letvest rat
Quotations- furnished on application]
reTAIsca Agent for the I eplenitints of L:
Sawyer, Hamilton: A full me of !repairs eqn-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HEI'llDRY.
_PERFE-CTIDN__tT. LAST.
SUCCESS .EXT AOROINARY
E6MONDVIL LE
ROLLER ill LL.
. The only genuine Roller A ill in the Count
which now, has no superior,: nd few equals, 4n
the Continent of America for mitnufacturia g
Roller Flotin
A GREAT REVOLUTW WWII
The Bread Question of 1 ital IMportare
The Gradual Redn
by Rollers no
- Operati
Roller Flour brings fro
per barrel more than
made by the 01
tion Syste
, in full
n.
$1.215 to $1.
he be,4 Flour
Proem.
Gristing- a Specialty.
Farmers will in all eases get their own whe
ground, and by our new syston get a strong
whiter, richer and better grade of Hour byl-
thari the public hashitherto been ab e to get..
. Remember theirs is no huml ug or expernne
in our adopting the Gradual , educt on Systo.
Our new system is thorough and reli. hie. It h
been the/Mighty tested, and proved 4- great su
cess in'Hung-ary, Germany, F mice,.Ingland al
the United- States.
We gave ,A 1 Flour pretiou.
change int a heavy cost, and w
Flour now: One trial Will he
our assertions correct. •
QI-1001=31:"
Our facilities for this class
passed, and customers may
their chopping done at once.
Be sure and try our famous
Flour.
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Fe
part of Seaforth, Harpurhey o
of eharge.
ZH'Our Saw Mills at Egmo
field in full operation.
808 KYLE
to oi r extensi
s guarnntee bett
7utticielit to pro
1\TG-•:.
r,
it
1.
Ls
g-ettii g
f work are inisu
iepend on r -
new process R oll sr
i delivered to an
• Egmondville frec
dville and Bruce-
& M STAR*.
NG MILL
ND FACTOR
o thank his num r-
eral patronage a-
cing business in
ay be favored with
uld de well to gri e
to keep on band a
•I SEAFORTH PLAN
SASH, DOOR AND BL
11HE subscriber begs leave
ous customers for thellil
tended to hini,• since comme
Seaforth, and -trusts that he n
a Continuance of the same.
Parties intending to build a
him a call, as he will continue
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOOR,
BLINDS &
• SHINGL
He feels confident of gay
-those who may favor him wit
as.none-but first-class vi-orkin
Pa.tieular attention paid to
201. JOHN II.
—OF
ROYAL MAIL
A. STRONG, Seaf
OULDINCS,
tS,-LATH, &
n (r eatisfactdon o
r'their patronage,
are employed.
Custom Planing.
MOADFOO
OREAT REDUCTION IN
. Cabin rates from (bone to
donderry, $60, $70 and $80 ;
and $150: Intermediate froi
pool, Londonderry and Glas
$70. Steerage from Quebec
Glasgow, London, Belfast, Q
and Cardiff, $13. From Liver
Londonderry, Belfast, London
to Quebec, 813.
Money Loaned and. Rea
and Sold as U
INSURAN
I represent several of the b
panies in the world.
lire-Office—Market Street, S
862
11\T
TEAMSHIP
rth, Agen
nit RATE
LiverpOol and Lon-
teturn, $110, $135
Quebec to Lit- r
ow, $35 ; Retu
Liverpool, Derr ,
menstown, Bris I
Queenstow 1,
Bristol or Card ff
Estate Boug
ual.
CE.
t Insurance Cone-
aforth.
A. STRONG.
R
SEAFORTH STOVE HOUSE.
C. M. WHITNEY
}Iai just received a full line af Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves --Coal and. wood.
All new patterns. Don't fail to see them. Note—the following :are the 'leading
lines made by the first foundries in Canada.
7,1
crs
C 0 A. s rr. o e_
Als
pipe
Double Heater.
er.
�.z `[ESJOATu
iuut,lx. a `t mituaJ,
0
CD
t:J
ti
CD
tdr
4
A full line of Wool Heating Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows,' Drums, &c.
the famous Stove Boards—so cheap. Send in yo r order e ;and get your
'cleaned and stoves MI order, for cold weatherin h
s corg, don't forget it.
0. I1. WHITNEY, The
heap Stove House.
JSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM
SE4FORTH0 ONTARIO.
OTT BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
rEE 3:-DT_T 1 PA_
teed th ,following testimonial by one of tl e best m
day : "Th Upright Pianos of Messrs Dinih n desert-
" en( orseme te as a decide4 success. They develop a ton
"syr rpethetic quality, can )ot be surpassed by the now e
an( are equally beautiful in their musical qualities as w
" ap earanee, "—THEODOR It THOMAS.
DECEMBER •), IS
•
TON
XETER, • AH
THEIR GREY
J3
AD.
F LAN ELS
ARE MAKING ak
1(3- fE3 r --.E
Among the people. You all ought t) •e them'-
,
and the ladies are loud in their praiseabout
those
MATALASSE CLOAK INGS,
OT OMANS,
MELTON'S,
A
MANTLE -CLOTHS,
ND ULSTEI INGS.
These Goods are doing nobly, and
who wantS a Mantle should insp.-it. N
to show.
ny lady
trouble
BLACK FUR TRRINI NCS
ALL THE RAGE.
Latest re
Take the 1
to nine in
you forge
orts from the City and Seats o Fashion
prove that
NTON B30
ad. Black Fur Trimmings f om one
hes wide, and such value, a d don't
it.
FII C OTHING & BESS HODS
RA TON BRO
nicians of the present
, as well an emphatic is
, which in power and
isting Upright Pianos,
11 as in their exterior
EXaELSIOR ORGANS
his celebrated Organ Ilias always received the IC
e
show , taking first prize at !the Northern Union Exhib
Amo ig other Organs shown at this show were W. Bell &
Ham lton ; Karns, Woodstock, &c. Call and. see US befor
ment • taken at their full value. Orders for tuning piano
to at once.
othest award wherever
tion in October, 1883.
Co., ; Guelph; Kilgour,
bqing. • Old instru-
. and organs attended
SCOTT BROTHER -S.
itars Abcordeons, Con-
ners; Piano Stools, &c.
or Kensington, Crewel
e -Small Instrements, such. as Violins, Gr
eti-tiM
i as, &c., mahand ; also a good assortment Of Piano C
AlT k nds of Instruction Books. STAMPING Patterns
and utline Embroideries. ,
SEWING MACHIN
ES AT
C. WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
have the largest and best nelected stock of machines to be found in any one.
houscj in Canada. I am not hired to •sell 1,1•ot one particular - machine, but am at
libertly to keep and sell all that I crsider the
stock of the • following first-class machines,
C, Royal At and Reymond All of th
by ti e manufacturers and intnelf for five. years
!st consetp ently I. keep a large
in: The omestie, the Davis, the
above ae sold and guaranteed
rata date f sale. Call and ex-
amin my stock of machinee, and y u will find /its above.
_
good experienced operators. Oils, -eedles and Repairs
hand
0. C WIL
Instruetions free by
all kinds always on
SON, Alain St eet, .eaforth.
of a Poor SOotch Laddie!
ur hero was born in Edinburgh ie tbe yea • 1825, am father, who was
in so ne way connected in Her Majesty's Navy, tlied, leavi rg him .vtith no earthly
Meld alone in the great metropolis of Scothuid, a bar .footed 'penniless boy.
Nothing daunted, he still preserved a kind father's advice to be honest and. in-
dust ious, and through time, by reading signs on shop doers and during nights
frOm pieces of newspapers picked up amongst his acquaintance, he acquired a
taste for study, and, at lie was dependent upon his own resources, he had to
acce t work in a livery stalile, but being saving in atfew years was able to pur-
chas a cart and :horse. I This was his first step to for ime. He amassed in a
few, ears a considerable Stull of morrey, with vhich he migrated to America,
but e, posure in his previous vexation as cal) diver, bro ght on an affection of
the 1 ngs, baffling the best medical aid both in the Old ountry and America.
His s *hits were drooping, and his wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
expe ses in travelling from place to place after Ilhe best n edical aid. After ex-
hausting money on medicines he was in despair, -when ah o d friend advised him
to ge to Canada, and try C. Duncan's CoiigIi Sup, which is a sure cure for
Cold, , Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Broncl itis and roup. He did as ad-
vised was cured, and is now happy and prosperous. Such is life, and if any one
thus fflicted values life. procureathe best Cougli. Syrup, nit.: C. Duncias, at the
Medi al Hall.
EXETER,
E-E-)11.4.A_C
a
T SIERFOirik
E
TAURA
First door North of Reid & wEsoie
are Store, Main street
T.
Hard-
' RS. S IITH wishes to inform the eople of
Al Seaforth and vicinity-, that she 1 as pur-
chased the Seaforth Restaurant from M • James
Steele, and having added largely- to the tock, is
now prepared to furnish customers vith the
choicest
•
CONFECIIONERY; FRUFXS, OY,3TE S,
OYSTERS COOKED & AW
Served o 1 the premiaes on thc shortest otice.
. All kind. of Green Fruit constantly on hand,
-The ehoi est Tobaccos and Cigars.
03-sters i Bulk and Cans received fres , daily.
Every at ention paid to customers, d terms
very teasel able.
'Rem mber the place.
MRS. SMI H.
BRUS ELS STONE G 1ST
AND --
F L URING M I L.
IIE iersipaied, thanking his ma
tamers for their patronage during "
year, wishes to inform the publie that
has undergone it thorough repair. Sena
latest improved machines have been int
but still retain the -
ay tufa
he past
he mill
s of the
educed,
STONE GRINDING SYS EM
Fine Flour, 'Graham 101irt
Cracked Wheat and all sorts of Feed de-
livered promptly t� order.
Chopping done on the shortest notice. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed. -
Give us a trial.
WM. ROSS.
The Mitchell Standaiid
NT 1\T 131\11. T
P tented and Manufactured -1y
W. M. MORR
Is'
rpm: Siraplest, Strffingest and most satisfactory
1; Windmill .yet -made. For pumpin- water,
&twine- tare d, -chopping grain or driving < ny light
machinery it has no equal,
P !MPS! PUMP- 1 ,
nufacture Iron Lift, and Dot We Ae-
to giVe
I also in
tion Force Pumps., which are guaranteed
satisfaction.
A steak ,of pumps and hose kept cons.
band.
Give me a trial. • 11 I do not give rs;.tt
no sale.
All orde addressed to the undersign
tshell P. O. promptly- attended to.
s72-52 • W. M. MO
n fly on
sfaetion
Mita
RIS.
ST. ULIEN NT
,
Mux STREET, SEAFORTH.
OYS ERS GYST RS
I am in daily receipt of fresh Baltimor Graters
both in earl and 'bulk. Qvaters serve in all
styles. Parties requiring oyster for fa "ly use
by leaving their orders with me can be applied
on the sho -test notice Alio a. large topic
fresh eona etionery and. fruit always on • id.
--
Cigats and Tobaccos
I make a specialty of Cie -ars and Tobaas os, and
keep none but the best brands on hand, which'
can guarantee to be first-class in every espeet,
and invite lovers of the exhilarating weed to
give me a ain sure they will say • money
by doing ao, as I keep nothing but 11 aclasa
goods on -hand aial at reasonable prices, quality
considereta.
Rememl 'et the pave Sign of the Big amity
Main Streit, directly opposite Market Street,
Seaforth. • -
JAMES BURG S11
HIGH SCHOOL
^
• Easginitilffnguraot: o'clock, a. in, , each day. ea :II:desalt:
who intend to write there will send their
names and addresses to J. C. ELARSTON , A',
of pupils to the High School will be heldin
Seaforth, on the a3rd and 24th of Deeem be -
C. DUNCAN Druggi4, Maki St., Seaforth, 1 D. M. MALLOCH, Inspector of Public 0014
Sea.forth, ilot later than the 1st day of De ember..
61344
r 1111.: Entrance Examination for the
DEQEMBER
4r-------iie Late Mrs.
th:eThelatefoll(Ntist.ivigsollip:rrirli
Bev. Jellies Sonierville,
eiltrmeti,:klYr:',;;InelliillulieletZsaZiko:
rent number of The Car
'Witlespi net sorrow has
tliFgerrYde!thIii"if tNbler14;i8r171Ts‘11.,:f.. t
teheeenEZttgrie,l Ise},Itii IfTrileuatli
late Mr. James White, 4,f
.0aosnf:anthhleeeirlize.iilirif f:titsiti,iiii)1111re,eli:I.;eilt..(1.:•18111.2.1iill..,::ie.
'6thaleillatgreie-es.)i: tlairty-live, in tf
liSh-speak inn, p,,pulatien '
oill:::::::thilly.4,. A:: il li iiicii:::::::t
Bess of her fintest, eame a:t
.e57.0t1;.: .„1:1,0:s, -::::::.•:),f is- ilif,iii1,- !9n -it. the vae t!, fel- few who- kn
eaet tett:: *let,. ein•le ef -
Her lite e• ee inttanee oi
Inticuer.e As it :-.ii;1(.3'131 sIllilliw3
the ST, Ivet1)4'S of hvr: *
it was not till she was.thie
aq that the maile her ire":
Citrist. 1.he death of a
w45 blessed to lea, and shi
. to 1 her minister.- llee,
D4mbarton. Her flint
Christian "W(llii , made .
mei Idlest4tellizill*tetal 'S'fli ea igi(e!g, lit'; ill
ol. WOman ; after : a fete;
neighbors 1-4.8k,_141. 14NiVe to 1i.
da' she nladit all effort 'p
. fteliNiv:;01.aatt,:leasitt smi!letsk.oliftZ
but it grew te great ittuett
Was she at first that ehe hir
. long and ' cereful preoae
early studies were afterwa
tinhoosrtougulsien.11.!'siCIIININ 1 iti el ilei 41, lief°111:(7,'
bible becatne n) fillaR with
in Isone parte, espeeially :
nearly every verse hail st
peeded to ;it and the leave
like bank liotes. .About i
wats led. c); take ep etneett
gard to xlancing, and at
practice 4together. , The :
het as it has been tO man.
-entrance into inirfeet freed,
the Lords v4 (irk. Beadle
ladies aftetwenis consulted-
delieate point. and she tar.a
into their, dillieultie-; niti
She had a singular power tr
her hearty manneetteon the,
I
leaned upon her as eir lee
Ver marriene in 3874 '
Somerville, one thoreughlyi
. with herself, opened kl.p to i
in Which her taste reeeiviel•
,ecope, and she exhansted ie
I
to the uttermost -el rst id
and: afterwards at Bi nighty
hating children the vas ,fr,
her time and energy eitirel'.
ef winning souls, wh. eh leel
alisorbing passion. ' • )
spirit never chilled, - .1 1 ,
ed by the eonetaut et - see
use ,of
of the living ..z.ztviour, la te
the one object which s
she grasped at every i e
reaele—singing, i•ea(
ter. -writing. tine N
with her own haud '
half the patients ,in Dumb,
mut got friends ti, vi L.
BrOuglity Ferry she !ay :
have lived:many livet, fet-t1
her work was aenost incred
special work amieig shoene
railway porters, amorig, I i t,id
cabman ; for aervaiet girh
ladies in the (71)11V 116,-,:.4.1 L.
those in the Ite:ieut titeri
these do not exlerust tile -1-ii;'-
'was never the mete prole -at
of the enetgetie ' mitieter'a
drift wee etoer towarde the
the salvatiicin of nelivititu-t
beautiful h;onie, on the hill
tnliraeysibnenzoikvia4ers. of the 1.)
tuary, for neiltr lf:4T-ely
is aacred to the memory 4.=
aWalLeniDg and velem-sit,
and her huthand lee: the :
witneesing. It was n hen
she was seen at het hest
with the eleganee, arhieli
butiest work outside elle, ne
ed, 'full of strength and. gait
saarttiotenl(ki;elii:eitntiAti_izinIewlskiell!;
lay. near her heart, kindlii
with enthusiasm as, teated
she played. ben favorite
hea guests with her fine
wore e of a hymn. 'No one
from that spot *Alma bc!
lifted and. purified. t NV;
trialewhen.: a few montlit n
to leave this home en a.t.e'l
huebanir s illness. Melt eel
blow of her father's fleatha
e
Pt;
81X, weeks before her lee
see death approaelling
amidst these thiekepnig elo
only exhibited a rater
spirituality :, and to the vi
was pursuing ineeseautly
work of tetter-writhne and
Jesus. There is somethin
terious in the sudden arres
energy, and the reineval of
1
so much needed ; but in th
of the bright and gocd ther
sohition, that their life reit
memory complete aid triq
unsullied iv anv weaknet
sueli as prolonge'd years 11
ie a possession liftediabovet
of time, and will continue 1
long joy and inspiration.
made perfect in it shOrt tini
long time.
1.••••••••
e-eIames ITIZIffchSintn,
prectieal farmer and, an
011 botany ami agricidturee
-de—finljaedrigneNdoerPtoh'siHtsaslini.rg's4,
to the Central Ontatio rail
-devastating counties! in the
e:t:
'---Sheriff MeIntyile, M
cur:it:I:ill10reportsaax
the appearance in Kentne
clemie retembling cholera,
la,nd,a relic of the days o
lington and Bonapaite.
the London. Times piihnsh
r litter giN.eaVetllinNgtoaplemonet oan
:11,Yte' jrluolloe. 22nd, 1815,
pl:riSc,ontht
said glowing deseriptiort
,thiet forever set • at rest
„
'of