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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-07, Page 6'6- A Queer Reptile. Did you ever see a Gavial? Nos I -think not, unless you have been to tedia, and sat on the banks of the Ganges watching these voracious mon- stera as they lie in ambush, ready to de - Our the little children thrown into the river by their superstitious mothers, ,atho believe that the Ganges is a god, and that he is pleased .to receive such offerings. -Well, let me tell you that the gavials are pleased, if the river is not, and that they lose no time in seiz- iog and devouring the poor little ones, who, decked with ribbons and crowned With flowers'are consigned to such a cruel fate. Sometimes,toe, aged and sick people are brought and laid on the hanks of the river, tied hancl and foot, so that they cannot escape, and left to be devoured by those huge reptiles. The gavial differs* from the crocodile only in ha.ving the jaws narrower and tenger, and the teeth smaller, but it is Trite as ferocious, and commits terrible havec among the natives who bathe in the rivers of India. There was one of these monsters who rendered himself quite famous by his frequent visits to the banks of the river in the immediate vicinity of a large indigo factory. Ile had at different times devoured more than a dozen of the workmen, until at length they ceased to .put themselves in his power, and began to devise measures of revenge. For days and weeks they Isty in ambush, but their cunning foe kept u at respectful distance, evidently tee wiseto venture within reach of superior numbers. So all but one of the men retired, and he, after laying on the bank a young kid, hid himself in the branches of a large tamarind tree, to wait the result. In Less than an hour the gavial dragged himself lazily up the bank, and, looking cautiously about him, began to breakfast on the dainty fare setbeforehim. He was not, how- ever, a:Hewed to finish his repast, before he was pierced by the poisoned arrows that had been prepared for him, several striking directly into his eyes, and the one that proved most fatal in the very roof of his month, as he opened his huge jaws in rage and agony. After this he was easily dispatched, and the head, after beirtg nicely prepared, was sent by an English officer to • the British Museum, where` it is still preserved. These • monsters are hunted by the • natives, not only from the fear of their depredations, but. also on account of the booty frequently obtainedfrom their stomachs, which sometimes contain quite an assortment of gold and silver chains, bangles, anklets, and rings, that have*proved less easy of digestion than the fair owners of such trinkets, the victims of the gavial's voracious pro- pensities.—[Selected. 1 before derk. There is no use detying there were some comments made on this peculiar eharacter of our visit on the honieward journey. It had been a dis- mal failure. There had been no oppor- tunity for conversation, because our hostess had been so solicitous to set be- fore us an elaborate Meal, which we un- atefully felt we could have eaten at ome without the discomfort of the dusty ride in an August sun. We had seen some fine 'damask and china and silver, but we were not in search of table napery or crockery. We did not ride ten miles for the sake of our tupper. The simple fare our hostess might have put before us -with no troable beyond setting her table, would have suited us best of all, if onlywe might have been entertained with pleasant converse. 'But house- keeping treasures; must be displayed, there must be cake and pie, and so we sat in state in the parlor while Madame cooked in the kitchen: We felt as if our visit, which was intended as a , pleasure .to the visited, since the friends had not • been met for some years, was inoppor- tune and failed of itspurpose, that it was a mope of much laber and perspira- tion; and we pictured to ourselves the rolling up again of the silver forks and knives,and the return of the cake basket to its flannel nightgown as we rode • through the twilight; and laughed again next night as we ate crackers and milk • and gingerbread for supper, with the front doorstep for a table. The essence of hospitality does not lie in What a bright:eyed girl of " the period calls a "swell tea," but in the welcorae and entertainm_ent. One can get a meal at hotel or reataurant for money,but money cannot buy a welcome. And so, dear ladies, I pray you when you make pictures not to follotv after the pattern herein sketched, but let your gracious hospitality be simple,hearty-and cordial making friends welcome to what is pre- pared,with no ostentation, and no added toil.—Beatrix, in The Household. Root and Branch Work. OURE NOT MERE ALLEVIATION. Assuming, and rightly it would seem, that the principle of disease is the same in all cases, the celebrated Holloway, a man of great attainments, succeeded many years ago in producing tvto reme- dies suitable to the irelief and cure of most diseases to which human nature is liable. Their popularity is immense, and we question whether the distin- :sited inventor has a richer harvest held than Australasia within the world- wide circuit of his business operations. The Pills and Ointment are household remedies wherever permanent dwellings - exist, and few of the tents of the roving adventurers in pursuit of wealth from the bowels of the earth are un - &addled with them. The singular' adaptation of the Pills to all constitu- tions, as well as all disorders, is one of their most valuable properties. In all complaints and ditificulties special to the feebler sex they seen) to exercise the happiest influence. In the two great - crisises of life'the dawn of womanhood, and the epoch which marks the point between maturity and decline, they have proved inavluable to women in every clime and ecountry. Fe- males, from the tenderness with which they are usually brought up, from the peculiarities of dress which fashion has forced upon them, fromstheir delicate and sensitive organization, and the position they occupy as the immte- diate perpetuators, of_the race, are sub- ject to ailments from which mere' are ex- empt, and it is indeed fortunate for the sex that a medicine which meets their wants and debilities has been given to the world. With Holloway's Pills and Ointment always at hand in her closet, every woman can be her own physician, .and the physician of her husband and children, if she have any, as well. No need of running for the doctor or be- sieging the drug stores-; she has the whole pharmacopmia, or rather some- thing infinitely better than the whole pharmacopoeia, in a nutshell. She can hold between her finger and thumb the . :talisman that will cure many disorders. We are not surprised that Holloway's temedies are popular with women of all :edges, for they have proved their efficacy us the home circle, and know from ob- servation and experiment their inesti- mable worth.—The Sentinel. Seasonable Hints. In selecting, strawberry plants for making new beds in the autumn, we should be careful in getting young plants which have -healthy, green foliage and are not covered by brown fungus spots. Fungus may or may not be a cause of disease. One thing is certain, however, when fungus grows on the plant its vital power is soon exhausted.: It is a very bad ,practice to pick off the leaves of grape vines with the idea that the fruit will ripen better therefor. Sometimes there are too many leaves, the growth is too thick; one smothers the other. • In this case we may thin out shoots, le ves and all., but never the leaves alone. Should the aeltumn prove dry, it is an advantage in many cases to water small fruits if it be convenient.. Drying off used to be thought .a good thing; but, like so many old, notions,' it has its ex- travagances. The reason why raspber- ries, blackberries and such ,growths fre- quently winter -kill is not because of late, growth, but that they were half killed by prematere drying. ' This time is near at hand when trans- planted trees of the past fall and spring will suffer. more than during any other part of the season. If they show a vigorous growth of imung wood no danger may be apprehended. Jinn° growth has been formect, no roots have been formed, and the leaves are living for the most part on the sap in the wood and bark. Hot, drying weltther will tell with injurious effect on such trees. This is generally first shown by the peeling off of the bark on the south- western side of the tree. Where such exhaustion appears probable, much re- lief may be afforded by cutting back some of the branches, syringing with water occasionally, shading •the trees where practicable, or wrapping the trunk in hay ?ands, or shading the severest exposure with • boughs boards. - In most kinds of soil, the keeping the , surface loose by hoeing and raking in dry weather will be an excellent method Of keeping the main body cool and moist, admitting the air,which is a good nc.a-conductor. In _soils, howeeer,which are deficient in loam, and in whichsand prevails to a great extent, freghent stjr- rings have a drying tendency, and a middling of short grass or decaying vegetable matter of any kind will be foun4 very useful around tfansplanted trees and shrubs.—Gardeners" Monthly. Preiparations from Rhubarb. "Atint Addie," in the Country Gen- tleman, says Rhubarb has the peculiar- ity of imbibing all flavors, and that its possibities are quite wonderful. She "You can prepare a preserved from it, flavoring it with orange, or almond. Boil rhubarb and ts together (either red or blank) rain, and you have currant jelly. the simple juice of rhubarb with peel and stick cinnamon, and you ne quince jelly: Then again, boil pie juice with brownSugar, only a small quantity of moiasees, it get quite dark and thick, and you have the very best coloring for gra- vies and soups. Boil some juice with an equal quantity of white sugar and some red currants, and strain. Then, boil again, drop in singly seine ripe and large strawberries, and you. will have a deli- cious addition to your winter fruits. There is only oneimpontant thing to be remembered ; for mixing it with other fruits you must first extract -the juicehy boiling it without suganand then strain., add the desired quantity of sugar, and go on with your prodess. ' _ I _ Industrial raining. Thik is rapidly becoming one of the most, important social problems of the day. I The New York " Times " gives the fit/totting summary ofwhat has been done re France and Austria: "In Par- is sixty-five evening art schools are supported by the municipality alone besides the numerous schools carried on by religious orders, workingmen's so- cieties, and private enterprise. In con- sequence of this almost every workman Feance is a good draughtsman. In addition to this, evening )lectures or coup " on Almost every subject of interest in art, science, and literature afford gratuitorui instruction to the men. The "crowded sehools of ing, modeling, . wood -carving, and ing, furnished with the best mod - d pasts, and under the charge of iers full of enthusiasm for the work, an impetus to those trades and facteres which are closely connect- ith aft which is without a parellal. Jn ustria, which ranks next to France in industrial advance, eighty-four trade scholobs are already established, which LO -gxfoo-$I'th AUG -UST riy 1 5. may be +Attend under the following heads: First, schools for weaving ; sec- ond, wood and. iron trades; third, cer- amics and glass trades ; fourth, metal in- dustries ; and, fifth, toy and various small industries. The lat er class of in- , dustries is principally c ailed to the , mountainous districts of he tyrol. will be seen that weavin schools take the first rank in Austria as this is an ' industry which employs vast number of workpeottle of both sexes. There. are in Austria alone twentt -two Weaving schools. The local needs a d resources of differentlocalities inmost 4ases determine the character of the scholl. Thus, the first trade school establishd in Germany, was for the manufacture • f metal work in the colliern district • Westphalia, a‘nd owed its origin to th t. want felt by the manufacturers for tra red labor. It includes a three years' co rse, and the pupils are trained. *as des gners, model- ers, wood -carvers, foun ers, turners, engine -fitters, engravers gaiters, and etchers." ----• Catarrh—a New ireatment. , Perhaps the rnost extraordi hos been achieved in naodern 'attained by the Dixon Treat Out of 2,000 patients treated d months, fully ninety per cent, of thit stubborn malsdy. Thi startl ngewhen it is retnembere cent of intents presenting regular practitioner are ben patent medicines and other never record a 4eitre at all. claim now generally believed title men that the disease iredu of living parasites in the tiss once adapted his cure to the ehis accomplished, he claims t tically ured, and the perman td, as cures effectedby him cures still. N one else has lary enema that edicine has been ent for Catarrh. ring the past six have been oured Is none the less that no five per hemselves to the fitted, while the advertised cures tarting with the y the most ecien- to the presence e, Mr. Dixon at r extermination— e Catarrh is prete- nce, is unqtpstion- our years ago are • ever attemisted to cure Catarrh ii this inanner, and no other treat' went has ever 1.ared Catarrh. The application of the remedy is simple, and can be done at home, and the Present season of; the year is the most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure, the majority of cases being (3 menti Sufferers should corr A. H. DIXON& SON, 305 pronto, Canada, and end treatise on Catarrh.—Montre 17,1882 I red at one • treat- • nd with Messrs. ing Street, West, stamp for their Star, November 882-52 0 0 ; En Some y to pay a sided a m rtaining Visitors. ars ago I went with a friend isit to a married lady who re- mber of miles from us, and with whom my friend had feemerly been very intimate. We arrived in good sea- son, finding our friend at hornet house neat, herself tidy, and after laying aside our wraps, prepared to enjoy a good long afternoon. We were, however, soon invited, into the sacred best parlor, and I do think that if there is, anything that will stiffen the spinal column and chill the warmth of friend- ship to zero, it is to be inducted into a room which bears impress of being set aside "for company," whose chairs are set in a straight line and everything else disposed with mathematical regularity. I always feel an insane desire to "muss things up," to pull the tablespread on the bias and kiek Over a foot -stool rid as to- give an inhabited` air to the premises: But i eueaons a 7108 moutans. Shortly- , after we were established in state, our hostess murmured an excuse. That vane the last we saw of her for an hour' or more. Then she re-entered, evidehtly ward and tired, sat a few moments and again:vanished with another murmured apology, leavino'us to dommune with the furniture. When he re -appeared it was to invite us to the tea table.; It was a glorious spread, and the secret of her absence was revealed. • We had cus- tard pie and short biscuit, and sponge cake, and jelly cake, all warm ! Canned - fruit, pickles, cold meat and " snaps " finished the menu, Immediately after tea we had to take leave, to reach home says: ginge emon eurra and s Flavo lemo have the si addin lettin • wor drat pain els a tette give man ed a •0 0 0 .r X 0 31.8VNOSV3S 3 2 0 2 so `3NUAA1 ONICN18 %13dVd JNIQ11f8 tO 0 2 0 11 0 11 11,31031TAll Hair Renewer. Seldom does a popul , temede win such a Ptrong hold upon the p Idle confidence as has HALL'S HAUG RENEW*! The Cans in Wirreh it has accomplished a c zhplete restoration of color to tine hair, and 1lgorous health to the scalp, are innumerable , ,Old people like it for 'ts wonderful power to Testore to their whiten ii locks their origival color and,beauty. Mi le -aged people like it peeause it prevents t ern front getting bald, keeps dandruff away ind makes the hair grow, thick and stron Young ladies like it it as a dressing because i hies the hair a beau • tiful glossy lustre, and e ables them to dress it in whatever form th )4 wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, end it has become so simply beeatv3e it disappoints o one. Willi BALI' :Zestores _ air to its n ural color, r aovee Dandreff, 4tops the hail hom falling oit, ncreases its s-rowth, and ill ;tot soil the s Cis a hair d sing, it has -,uperior. Gu enttedharmle s. — Prepared b ttarkness & o. London, Ont. :old by all Drri nd Patent M Dealers. BUCKING AM'S DYE • FOR THE IIISHERS This become one of th most important popu- lar toilet articles for g ntlemon's Use. When the beard is gray or naturally of an unde- sirable shade, BUCK NOSABI'S DEIS is the remedy. PRET ED BY , BOP. Hall & C .,Nashua,N.IL Sold by al Druggists. EGMO DVILLE ROLLE MILLS. -; In rettirning thanks and pi4ons for the to our numerous friends very liberal support we have rec ived during the past three years, we beg to nnounce that,having during the past season g eatly enlarge Our mill, and also added i . to our power and machinery, we are now better than evei prepared t� ttend to the wants of our cus mers promptly, and with the best satisfaa on to them. 1Special atteetion paid to VETERINARY. M. PARKI/s S, D. V. S. Gra Onta *o Veterinary College School To onto. Horses, Ca tle an with Care end S joining J. S.Port Been praetisin all Domestic An ill. • OFFICL—Ma es Furniture Roo . 11C. DOAN, 1veteiinary Surgeon, Graduate of Ontarin VeterinaryCoellege, Toronto, Ontario. Calls promptly attend to night or day. Veterinary inelicines kept constantly on hand. Office, H ron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909 GRISTING and CHOPPING. Farmers uate of the d of the Old g 33 years. imals treated n Street, ad - ins. 019 can have Weir Wheat ground or ex- changed without delay. Flour,Bra nand Shorts Constantly on handk hf a'quality equalled by few and excelled by mo'millin , the Dominion, at lowest ricesquality tionsidered. SEAFORTII I RSE INFIRMARY.—Cornerof Jarvis and G •• rich Streets, next door to the Presbyterian Ch , Seaferth, Ont. All dis- eases of Horses, Cliattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated anima s, successfully treated at the Infirmary, Or elseivhere, on the shortest notice. Charges moderat JAMES W. ELDER, Veter- inary Surgean. . S.—A large stook of Veterin- ary Medielnes kt constantly on band ' Ha g also added to the power Of our .1 1/1, I 1__11_, WE ARE PRtPARED TO DO CUSTOM_ SAWING At any in-re—winter or summer. Highest price paid f r :LOGS deliVeretl at Egmondville or Brucefi ld. KYLE & MUSTARD, EC M WROX.E kaR MILLS. Alexander L. Gibson Begs t� announce te the public that he has corra- 1 menced to operate the WROkETER WilOILEN FACTORY, I . And that he will be piepared to give geed val CLOTH, •' TWEEDS, • UNIO FL ST TWEEDS, NELS, PLAIDINGS,, • WINCEYS, An Varieties—in OCKING YARNS. BL Fl„7 CustOn Carding, Splinting and Fulling Promptly Attended to. Pt. OR J-til.JY-_ carce Goods I Received. CLND CREAM NUN'S VEILING, WHITE LAWNS, Ak CHECKED MUSLINS, BLACK GiE- NADINE, - L ;RANGE BLACK SILKS, CHECKED SILKS AND SATINS. Good Value in Blalck •SEAFORTH Ful-nitureWarerooms. t • If you want solid comfort call at M. Robertson And buy one of. those Celebrated Self Adjustable' Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. Pe can also supply atin Parasols. • Invalid Chairs andriCarriages. § He also sells the most comfortable and durable- 3.A.is4IzI803q, -..m.A.P011,m11-17,-1 S:PIZI1VG- 13M13 That 18 made. His stock of Parties from a di tastee will, as far as poss1b1e, have their ROLLS HOME WITH THE1, and as he has put the Mill into Good Working Order and eitiploys none hut Efficient Workmen, All Wor4 is Warranted. REMiPABER WROXETER MILLS. AL X. L. GIBSON, • Proprietor. A.nr_JAw 1,1 W1 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. A. 6TRONG, Seaforth, Agent. GRE T REMO IGN IN PASSAGE RATES. McLOy.GHLIN vites Every One to 17pect his Stock of • New Spring Goods, i is very complete in every department. Special _value in DRESS MA - V`11 th'r ladi vied to TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGHAMS. • THE MR_LINERY pEPARTMENT J be openecl for inspection on and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when' s will see the best display of novelties we have ‘ver shown. All are in-, come and examine. Prices will be found right. J. MeLOUG-H LIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. FOUpICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUK SEAFORTHI ONTARIO. OCOTT BROS., PROPRIETORS.' t Re d the following testimonial by one of the best musicians of the present i day : 'The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, , as well an emphatic • " end I: ement, as. a decided success, They develop a tone, Which in power and 4 ' sym I : thetic quality, can not be surpassed by the inow existing Upright Piantos; "and mre equally beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in their exterlot . 't appe • I —..--.— I EXCELSIOR ORGANS Cabiin rates fro lialifax to Liverpool and Lon- dond rry, 850, 863 arid 873, according to position of sta eroom. Oh ldren under 12 years, half fare; undemj 1, free. Servants in Cabin, S:50. Inter- medi te, 835; Steerage, 813. From Liverpool or Lond nderry to Halifax: Cabin, 863, 878.75 and $94.5; Intermediate, 835; Steerage 813. Re- ' turn ckets from Halifax to Londonderry or Livemjool and back lio Halifax: Cabin, 8100, 8126 and 43; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, 826. Money Loaned Eind Real Estate Bought and Sold as Usual. • INSURANCE. I represent several of the best Insurance Com- panies in the world., - • /eVOffice Market Street, Seaforth. 862 A. STRONG. •MAR OE LICENSES Isom? AT THE 11 RON ,EXPOSITOR OFFICE OATH, ONTARIO. NO W TNESSER NEC/VIREO rance."—THEODORE THOMAS. . t T1 •; celebrated Organ has always received the highest award wherever ehown, taking first prize at the Northern Union tExhibition in Octeber, 1883 Among other Organs shown at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgour; Hamilin; Karns, Weodstock, &c: Call and see ut before buying. Old instrul- Ments ken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended o at o ce.. - 1 I SCOTT BOTHERS. . a 1 1 N. B.—Small ;Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Cons certin &c. on hand; also a good assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &C All le. ds of instruction Books.STAMPING Patterns for Kensington, Crewel and 0 tline Embroideries. PEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH' THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS, LATE THE RED MILL. !Flavin and b CBRI DE & SMITH, from Strathr6y, bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the lateat st machinery that could be procured for a *I GRADUAL REDUCTION FiOLLER MILL, CABINET FURNITURE. Is very large and Complete. Intending peed*. ers would do.well to enve him a call before purs chasing elsewhere.„ Warerooms one Door South. of Telegraph Oflicte, Main Street, Seafortbs - •M. ROBERTSON, Aid the result attained is, they have one of , the best mills in the Province. armers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Setif°, tlaacl have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pla0T71 A.INT" si-moivrs • Fat sale by the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity ef Wheat. Mc IDE & SMITH. MR. THOMAS SMITH will :personally superintend the Seaforth Roller lis. SEEDS. SEEDS. SEED O. C. WILLS'ON, DEALER SEAFORTIT, IN Speds of all iinds for Field and Garden. 1 Timothy Orchard Grass, Jenthcky Blue Grass, Red Top Rye Grass, and all tra.mmena 15.00 WILL BUY YOU AN American 8o/id 8iiver Seed :Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six -Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and BliTk 1 rley ; Red Clover, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover; kinds of pasture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of all 1 Every variety of Garden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for cash at 0..C. WILLSON'S, Main Street, Seaforth. WATCHY —AT— Purvis 8c , Mi1ks JEWELLERY STORE 040SITE THE Commercial Hotel REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Agents' for the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. FARMERS, IT WILL PAY TOIL —TO CALL AT ,THE— HURON FOUNDRY, —NEAR THE— HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH? • And see our stock of PDOWS, Which have been made especially for this county. I have, greatly improved my Gang Plow for thit season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is tat best in the market. Our • LAND ROLLERS Are large and heavy, running light and. bins -good work. Our GRAIN CRUSHERS Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer than any other machine made. Having special tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given ' to le - 'ring Steam Engines, Saw and Grist milk Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, •an* all kinds of machinery repaired on short natio and at reasonable rates. To Contractors and Others. , Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rate* Quotations furnished on application. • SarAlso Agent for the Implements ..of L. Di Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs ow stantly on hand. THOMASHENDRY. • Notice to Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given In pursuanee et Chapter 107, of the Revised Statutes of On- tario, as amended by 46 Vic., Chapter 9, Ontatks that all Creditors and other . persons h claims against the estate of Patrick Se Carroll; late of the town of Seaforth, ifl County of Huron, Solicitor, deceased, who diem on or about the thirty-first day of May last are hereby required to deliver, or send hat prepaid to J.M.Beat,Seaforth,Solicitor, foriPetri Carroll Esq., "Executor of the last Will and' Testament of the said deceased, on or before tbe first day of August, 1885, their names and -Pk dresses, and the. full particulars of their Saha duly verified, with a statement of their amount." and the nature of the security (if any) held is:7 them. - And that after the said - first day of Augusts' 1885, the said Executor will dietribute'theastetii_ of the said deceased among the parties entitien thereto, having regard only to claims of WM* notice shall have been given, as above rcqUU and the said Executors will not be liable for assets or any part thereef, to any persOn whose claim said Executors' shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Seaforth the 29th day of June, 1 J. M. BEST, Seafortbt 817-4 Solicitor forEveriter. 4 LI'ME I LIME I LIMEI THOMAS CORNISH Has opened his Lime Hewes in Hensall -and Central] And is now prepared to furnish LIME of very best quality to all requiring it, on the'10 reasonable terms. During the season he will be at Hensall et TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia 0 MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend tomers. - THOMAS CORNIS* AUGUST 71 11 Household pickled Crab At smooth crab apples red), put them in a st until tender, but not s to pieces. Take out or cans. Have ready ,one quart of good teid lbs. of sugar, with spii -the syrup over the ap when cold they are re: will keep well, Ripe Tornato Sauce tomatoes, pour over e • mover them and let e then take half the vim the other half), and ad of the toinatoes im B11 mon and cloves ifiike until the juice has nea -Wash Day Pudding milk, one eup fruit, t sugar, ene teaspoonf flour to make a stiff la hour. To be eaten erearre to which a pin .added. Pot-Pim—One pnt • teaspoonfuls cream of, epoonfuls soda; one salt. Stir stiff with a • in the_ kettle, a =wet • Molasses Cake.— half gap sugar -half t one and a half eupa flo a ful oda;sone teaspt one egg; butter the sit `Stewed Lamb.—Ta • breast, cut into smell a stewpan with son salt pork and enough t cover closely and et • skim off allsthe scum, of green peas,. addin necessary, when the I season with pepper z with flour. Cutlets of cola Mut mains of cold loin or to 'cutlets, trim then portion of the fat eho much. Dip them in be with bread emus and; brown in hot drippinn • no, a dish and pour roe •'good gravy br hot total Mutton Pie. - Cold made into very good soned and mixed with; the len is used cut slices; if the lets. • Plate some at el dish,season well with parsley and berbs ; th potatoes sliced, _then BO' on till the dieh gravy, cover with a er one hour. Mackerel Hash .— mackerel over night, boil and remove th into small pieces. fresh mashed potato otatoes together, utter, salt and peppe Fruit Tapioca.—A n sert is made by soakin • tapioca in cold water i let it boil gently until •maned peaehes and put and pour the tapioea p until the tapioca is serve with sugar and evaporated peaches re dish, and if they -are and softened it is when the calmed fruit A breakfast or tea • the eye, delicious to ti ing, and economical every day. Wimp, th was placed before ns, partaking of it with re method of its concoct' add to the receipt kin( hostess the suggestion as was hers, en a mina the slices of toaet be tablespoonful butter, of flour; braid togeil pepper to taste, hi a m thoroughly mixed and of milk slowly as it hard-boiled eggs—eut small pieces, and add pour this over slices on a platter, arid strai colander, over ihe top • In reply to the requ n receipt, I give you o in ;nee for ten eare, ing yielded on excelle: One quart of milk, iltn a thick batter, one yt salt; kt it etaaul to ri the morning add two ter the size of an egg. half full on a griddle. and sugar. Destitution - The Winipeg .says: Xavier Letandre in the city. Previous summation he was o men at Batoche, had good store, and •cos large trade, having ti among the Indians). froin • Bs toche all win mother and daugh charge of hie house. lady :saw the troops Batoche she eloeed th with her grandchikim in flight During doors were broken was destroyed and arty taken away. estimated at .540,00; man. The half -bre have been partially families are Still an a a Two women have air tare and several are ed io live. Bishop Batoche and all the and he felt sorely a destruction and suffer His Lordship left la ford, and on his wa Frog Lake and see a the two murdered prie N 7—e ri" at; 'nof a netr e e il tunstripped it of its decor werulth repowor:smobrlesenter s. evffiareuillt..Lac• Cle-nrsi,Bkielui:Nel-ttitelilefr.7 eide Monday morning self through the hem been failing had.ingbrernin: his ini about 5.5 years old. rgSaurnedaylt:N most singular circumes ily beard her making - 3dileadtleilltekrirungggihee.r.