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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-08, Page 6'4 Keeping Grapes for Winter. It ie not gen rallerainderstood that there is as miah difference in grapes, with respect to their keeping qualities, as there is witb. any other fruit. No one would. expect to keep early harvest apples or Bartlet pears until Christmas, and it is just so with some varieties of grapes. The Cor cord, for, instance, can- not be made to keep long after it is ripe. Withother varieties it is different. There are some localities where the grand old Catawba can be grown with suecess, and where this is the case it -se enld be difficult to find one with bet- ter keeping qualities. The Isabella has fair keeping qualities also. But better than either arelthe Ionia and Diana. Where either of these can be grown with success, there is eo difficulty in keeping them until the holidays or later. The best mode of leeeping them is to first allow them to wilt a little, and which is done by picking them when fully ripe and placing the clusters in shellow trays in an airy room ; allow them to remain a week or so te cure. This curing is merely a sort of wilting, by which the skin becomes toughened, so that it will not break in packing. The clusters after being thus cured are placed in boxes of from three to Ave pounds each. In packing them, in the box isfirst turned upside down, the ottem (now the top) is removed, the la ger clusters then laid earefully in andj the smaller -hunches packed, in upon thnn in such a way that it will require 4 slight pressure to re- oiace the botto (now the top) to i harmer position, when it is to be naile down. The press re is anch that whe the top of the box is opened the grap s next to it will be found somewhat fla teneds and is the z4iore necessary to pr vent the grapes fr m shaking about an bruising in the ev nt of their being r inoved from one pace to another, and. which can only be clone after the skiia has bee a toughe ed by proper curing. Packed in this wa , many tons of the varieties named, reach the New YorIc market in a/tea nt condition for the holidays. New v rieties of grapes have been eecently in reduced, but of their keeping qualities e have yet to learn]. With the Concord and its releted varie- ties the skin is too tender to admit o them being kept long, nor does ft seezn to toughen so well under the abOve pro cess. Still, for hbrae use, their seaso may be considera.11ly prolonged by plac ing the thoroughly ripened clusters ' boxes, with the leaves of the vine care fully placed in among and beneath them -Baltimore Sun. Cooking 6heap Meats. Generally, when the farmer goes t the meat merket, he buys a beeksteak o a roast, and since these are the most ex pensive pieces, feels he cannot afford 4 visit very frequently. There are cheap- er pieces which are equally as nutrition and palatable, if one only knows how cook them to make them so. A corres- pondent of the lAmerican Cultivate gives some recipes for doing this which we commend to our readers, confident they will be pleased with the resul and equally pleased with the s'avin effected: t‘ For beef a la mode you may take th face of the rump or a square ,piece cu a from the round.' I have, whentI did no want a large piece„ used a square from the upper Part of the knuckle. Remove all the skin and every bit of fat; there will be no bone. , Wipe the meat well, and if it has separated akall in remov- ing the fat, tie it s curely, so that it will be as nearly square as possible. In a Hat -bottomed kettle, fry slowly two or three slices of porkj, and when the fat is well tried out re eve the pork; have ready a small onIo1I and a small carrot, cut into little piec s ; put these in the fat and brown theW slowly. When they are brown skim th rn out, putting them in a. dish for fa ure use. Brown the piece of meat on every side in the. fat. Have ready a kettle of boiling water, pour it into the ke tie when the meat is In t cooking, until the eat is just: covered; put in a dozen whole cloves, a, tea- apoonful of salt, half a t salt - spoonful of pepper, two tablespoonsful vinegar, the browned onion and carrot, also another onion and carrot cut into very small pieces. Set it where it will simmer but nOt boil rapidly for four or five hears. At the end of that time take out the meat, put it in a hot plat- ter, thicken the gievy with a heaping tablespoonful of flour, wet in cold wet/; if that is not sufficient, add half a spoon- ful more. Add mere salt and pepper if_ needed, and a cup of stewed tomato. Pour over the meat and serve. "A word or two of caution; If the water boils away quickly, as it will some days, add a little more; but do so in the . earlier . part of the process of cook- ing. Use care ir compiling the ingre- dients to notice th size of spoon referred to, whether salt, t a or table. It adds very much to the I oks of the dish to have a deep borderj of spaghetti. This is a fine grade of macaroni, smaller than the usual pipe-steni macaroni and larger l than vermici.E ell ' oil about a third of a pound of spaghetti in salt water, Which must be boiling hen the macaroni is put in. Do not Sreak the long pipes, but put the ends in the water, and as they soften, curl 4hem round, until all the lengths are irnniersed. Have plenty of water, so that in boiling it will bear up the spaghetti ana keep it from adher- ing to the bottom. Cook 25 minutes, drain in the cola.nd r, make a neat of it in the platter with Ithe meat in the mid- dle, and pour the s uce over all. This is a delicious di4h and fully one-half cheaper than roast beef. When the meat is cold, if you wish Ito serve it again, cut it in sinocath slices, fbrown them in a bit of butter in a saucepan, put them on a ' hot platter, heat some of the sauce and pour over it. " Braising is coo +ing in the oven in a closely covered pan It is a nice way of cooking pieces frorn the rump or round. Fry one onion in sat pork fat put the meat and fried onion in the braising ' pan; add hot water or stock to half ! coner, one teaspoor ful of salt, one salt - f ul of herbs, that is f they are marjoram, i nd one tablespoon- apooniui of pepper i savory, sage and bay. mixed. Cover and , cook in a moderate oven two hours , . for a small pieee and three or four for larger pieces; bast4 the meat often with the gravy. When teady to serve, strain the liquor; season 1 ith lemon juice and pour it over the mat. You may add tomato to this gray as in the beef a la mode. The meat when put in the "braising pan should be placed on skew- ers to keep it from aticking to the bot- tom. The flank may te cooked in the fol- lowing manner: Use four or five pounds; wipe it and remove the akin, membrane and fat. Pound it and trim it until the 1 ' piece is uniformly thick throughout. Make a stuffing with one:cup of cracker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls pf finely chopped salt pork, half a teaspoonful of salt, half a saltspoonful of pepper,a salt - spoonful each of sage, marjorum and savory, one teaspoonful of chopped onion and one egg. Moisten with hot water, spread it over the surface of the meat. Roll over and over like a jelly roll and tie securely. Wrap a cloth about it,, put it into boiling water and shnmer until tender, which will be ',bout six hours. Remove the cloth, press it, and when cold take loff the strings. Serve ccdd, cut in thin slices." General Booth in Toronto. General Booth, the founder and head officer of the Salvationa Army, is at present on a .visit to this country. He was most enthusiastically received at Toronto. At each of the meetings when he appeared there the large new temple was packed to the deers, and the audience embraced many of the leading citizens. The news says: "Quite a number of tall silk hate' came in at the door, quite a number of silk t dresses were noticeable on the floor. Aristocratic wealth was represented as well as pov- erty. If this thing keeps on the Sal- vation army will become the fashion." On the platform were -such distinguish- ed citizens as mayor Howland, Dr. Wild, Mr. Wm. Goderham and others. In his opening addresses General Booth told about the start of the Salvation army work. He didn't sit down, as some supposed, and say "1 will have an army. I will be general. I will have colonels and majors and officers and soldiers." He had drifted into it natur- ally. In the east end of London, Eng- land, he found a million people who never entered a church. He couldn't take them to church. If he did they, would not be received, or if they were the others would go out. So he had to take hold of the work in the open air. He set to Work, made up his mind to try, and has been trying ever since. He had no thought of any particular plan, only any plan that would work, and out of that had grown what they saw. He felt just as free to -night to throw over the bands and the uniforms and the tambourines, if a better plan was found; as could be. They did not want ,to build up an army, they wanted souls, and only used the army as a method. The results must modify the censure• of any man who had a thought for the good of the human race. The benefits conferred in this life, without reference to the life to come, warranted the ex- penditure of every cent and everyi min- ute of time that had been spent. If he .could show the children saved from beg- gary aad prison, the homes saved, the women saved, the drunkards saved, everyone in that audience would rise up and say "God bless the army." But they behaved in the life to come, and the work they were doing woulal have fruit in everlasting eternity. They were now twenty-one years old, not very old, not more than of age. They were twelve years learning a little, because they had much to unlearn. In those twelve years they made very little progress. Then they adopted their present form and became aggress- ive. Eight years ago they had 25 separ- ate corps, to -day they had grown to 1,643 corps. Eight years ago they had 36 paid officers, to -day they have 4,063. At the same rate of progress for four- teen years they would have 40000 corps and 100,000 officers. They have now operatives in 19 -separate countries, carried on in 22 different languages, they have 19 different newspapers pub- lished in 9 different languages. They are organizing a alvatioia nav, , and al- ready 50 ships w re flying the salvation fiag. They we4e trying to - reclaim criminals, therel had already passed through their ha ds 3,700 prisoner's and 60 per cent of these Were saved. He thought the time would come when the sentence of the judges would be three days in the common jail and six months with the Salvation army. And they had turned their attention to the social evil, and had already had 2,000 out- casts in their rescue, homes. In Aus- tralia so great had been their success that the government had openly voted them rE1,000 to assist in the work. All of this great work had not been carried on without hardships and mis- representations. People said General Booth was making a good thing out of this. To all such he had but the one answer, to say that in all the twentY- one years he had never taken a shilling out of the hinds of the movement for himself or the support of his family.. Then people objected to their music. Well, they were satisfied with it. Ob- jection was taken to the drum, but uit suited them. Objection was taken to the uniform, but really they ought to be allowed to dress as they pleased, and they dressed as best suited their work. As to the future, they were making the 'best possible arangements, and when General Booth was dead it would make little difference, Gd would be left be- hind. The general spoke -for about an honr, profusely illustrating his statements with anecdotes of the work of the army, and received the most rapt attention throughout. He closed with an el- oquent appeal to help Commissioner Coombs in the work upon which he had entered. Dr. Wild, in the capacity of prophet, showed how twenty-five years ago he had said in England that the churches were too formal, and God would raise up a man and a .people to save the peo- ple, and where he heard of this move- ment he said there it is. He had al - 'ways stood up for the army, 110W TIIE WERE CAilOHT At the 8.11 -night of prayer four young men presented themselves without caxels of admission, and said they were repre- eentatives of the press. The army took them in, gave them a front seat, and - kept them there until five o'clock in the morning. Amateur reporting ain't so awful funny sometimes. Fall Planting of Strawberries. A Connecticut strawberry grower writes the Country Gentleman as follows: "1 think all will agree that 'spring is by far the best time in the Whole year to plant large fields of strawberries; but for a small family plot, and where spring planting bee been neglected, a fair crop of fruit may be had next Jame or July, by planting strong young plants of this season's growth any time before the middle of September. Potted plants are quite popular, as they are always sure to live, and yet, with the exception of new high-pziced varieties, 1 do not „THE HURON EXPOSITOR elieve it w'llay to buythem, as the rne Mvv oney NI buy dont le the amount f strong la er plants, and the express harges i be iluich leas' that those on the .tted plan4s. 0 i "That aohie varieties ism much better tilted to fall planting than others, I earned last fall, plantilig some forty arieties with my owdbands early in eptember, an the same day, all strong a.yer plants. The weat er being favor- ble, they were not in ch checked in rowth by transplanting, And by freez- g time in November they had a ade a fine stool to each plant. t They were then well mulched with oarse stable manure, ivhich wale re- eved from the crown of the plant early the spring, all having wintered well. ewell, Crescent, Sou hard's Early, lay King, Truitt's Su rise, Miner's rolific, Manchester an4 Buback pre- med a fine crop of fru t, averaging a int to the plant while S' arpless, Parry, owning, Mrs. Garfield and Henderson, reduced very little f uit, although he plant growth f all has een about equal. Sp ing-set plants f the year before, of al the varieties amed, were fruiting abu dantly on the ame kind of soil not twe ty-rods away, eeming to indicate thet Home varieties, t leas would pay foe fall planting, hile trihers would not, qr at least did ot in this case" GRATEFUL -COM ORTING. /PPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. " By a thorough knowledg orathe natural lews which govern the opera ions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ipp1ication of the fi e properties of' well-selecte4 Cocoa, Mr. Epps hs provided our breakfast les with a deli- cete y flavored beverage whi h may .save us L 'trimly heavy doctors' bills. It i$ by the jiidicious le of such articles of di t that a constitution ay be gradually built up unt l strong enough resist every tendency to di ease. Hundreds o subtle maladies are floating round. les ready attack wherever there is nt oveak point. We, y escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- s Ives well fortified with pure lood and a pro- rly nourished frame."-Civi Service Gazette. A 1 : , e simply with boiling wa or milk. Sold o ly in packets by grocers labelled thus: J ES EPPS & Co., Hennes sathie Chemists, ndon, England. 967-42 CONSCIE TIOUS DRUGGI 1TS, --WE Nyourai ✓ ommend tor DYSPETISIA, I k' dred diseases, the use of F r Consumption and all w u e of MORSE'S CARBOLATE CD LIVER OIL. For teet n rvouS troubles, the use of C LERY COMPOUND (contai You probably ask why we remedies! tis because we know thclr re e edies, , endorsed by le th oughont the Dominion, for t‘ di eases, and not !claiming W Alio becausethey have the exiw on eech bottlelabel,thereby e ch er to know NS what he is e time is eapidly approach]. ge t people will refuse to takel th ingredierits of which are ke in ist upon knowing just what e would also inform any a a re by actual trial of the " OYAL GLYOERATED BA in ring Coughs,COlds, Bronc In ipient Consumption'&c. ab e remedy can now be pries de ler in the County of Huron, ad ertised outside our ,own owing to its own merits we ha ed orders from the Most distan mi ion, if afflicted give it a tr pe f bottle wholesale and retail LUMSDEN & WIL Man 9k5-52 DIGESTION and ALTOPEPSYN. ng diseases, the NORWEGIAN ng infants and LYCER9LE OF ing no opium.) ommend these to be reliable ng physibians e cure of specific ure everything. formula printed abling the pur- king. e - g when intelli- uack cure-alls, t secret, but will ey are taking. may not yet be eriority of our SAM OF FIR," is, Sore Throat` , that this reli- ed from every ad although not onnty, entirely already reeeiv- ado of the Do - 1, price 60 cents ly acturers, aforth, Ontario. W yust REC A large stock o C ains, importe f ?pin England. SOty Tubular Me best -in the worl Parers t pirtces. id & I Hardware and Iron I UN AKI OWD T E COOK'S BEST Division Courtl Office of the Div sion Court, County of Huro opelti every lawful day at the re Beattie, Goderich Street 'west, f don that is passible in the in m. rtil 4 o'clock p. m.,and es Tilephone communication in ti Aey amount of Money to Loa& ertyl farm or town, at the very inte est, and terms of paymen borr wers. JOHN BEATT E, Clerk, LSON. IVED Cattle direct Merican Lantern, Apple les and ▪ lson, porters, EAFORTH. FRIEND otice. Second' will be found nce of John in 10 o'clock a. thing will be est of Suitors. office. n goed prop - west rates of made to suit 96 tf 130siness Announcenent. The undersigned begs to announce to his old friends and customers that he has disposed cif his interest in that old and well-known establishment, Campbell's Clothing Emporium, to his late partner, Mr. W. D. Bright, and he hopes the same liberal patronage will be extended to the new proprietor that has been accorded to himself for so many years, as well as to the late firm of Campbell & Bright. WM. CAMPBELL. Having purchased the interest of Mr. Campbell in the above business, and having secured the stock on most favorable terms, I am prepared to give bargains in Gents' Clothing and Furnishings of- every description. The stock is large and there are some of the nicest goods in the market to choose from, Having a prac- tical knowledge of every branch of the business, gained frorri long experience, and as the whole will be under my own supervision, I can guarantee saitisfactime. Remember the Place, No. 2 Campbell's Block, Seaforth. W. D. BRIGHT. • / SEEDS 0. C. WILLSON'S, SEEDS! SEAFORTH. The following will be found in stock all fresh and good: Lest Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian BarleaT, White Cham- pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Bleak Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the Ifollowing GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Itoxtail, Meadow Fus- cue,Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass Kentucky Blue G'rass,and Yellow Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover. All the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds. Farmers wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchaeing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma- chines on hand. 0. 0. WILLSON, SEAFOIRTH. Kidd's. Pioneer, Stoye House, SI.,aforth. For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and D4uble Heaters, the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and without ovens - fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel, heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best and the che,a.atest. Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodellad for this year, which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete, more attractive and desirable than ever. Purchasers will find our Stove Department a " Happy Thought" and "Radiant Home" indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and liberal terms assured. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTH. THE POPULAR G-ROCERY. HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer. Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them, and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a A specialty. n kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice light brown_Sugar at 16 pounds -for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class' grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted Honey Sausage, my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs suitable for packing. H. ROBE, Seaforth. FRUITS. FRUIT'S. Fresh Strawberries every day in the week except Sunday, and plenty of good cheap Sugars to sweeten them. FRUIT JARS -A large quantity of Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. Parties buying berries by the case will be furnished here as cheap as any other house in the trade. Gooseberries and Cherries always on hand in season. Remember that the Seaforth Tea Store is still the place to buy your TEAS, which are both cheap and good, and of every variety. GOODS DELIVERED ALL OVER IrowN. A. G. -AULT, Seaforth. MISS ANNA CULL t KEEP CQOL !- 1LL OPEN A CLASS for drawing and painting on September 1st., 1886. Terms, 20 Lessons: Drawing, $3.00; Painting: Water Color, • , $5 00 • Oil, ce5• - 06 Material furnished at cost price. 975 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. O WITNESSER itEoulFfr-r HE Subscriber is now prepared to deliver ICE in any quantity. KEEP WARM ! Any quantity of WOOD, hard or soft, long or short, split or unsplit. Also any quantity of - Cedar Posts and cedar Blocks for flooring, &c., as cheap as planet., all of which I will sell and de liver at reasonable charges. ta4' TELEPHONE Na 29. R. COMMON. BY LAW NO. 11 A -OF THE - Town of Seaforth, PcDP, 1886_ , ABY LAW th raise by way of loan, the E um of five thousand five hundred dollars, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. Whereas, the High School Board of the Town of Seaforth has made application to the Muni- cipal Council (of thesaid Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, for the sum of five thousand five hundred dollars, for the purpose of erecting an addition to the said Iligh School, and fur- nishing the same. Andnwhereas, the said couneil has resolved to raise the said sum of money for the ptirposee aforesaid. _ And, whereas, it will require the sum of one hundred and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents to be raised annually by special rate for the pay- ment of the said debt,as hereinafter mentioned. AndOvhereati, it will require the sum of two hundred and seventy five dollars to be raised annually by special rate, for the payment of the said interest, as also hereinafter mentioned. And, whereas, the amount of the whole rate- able property of the said Corporation, irrespec- tive of anyineome in thenature of tolls,ietereste, dividends rents or fees from said property, and also irreepective of any income to be derived from the temporary investment of the sinking fund, or any part thereof according to the last revised assessi!nent roll of the said Corporation being for the !year one thousand eight hundred and eighty six, is the eum of five huhdred and seventy one thousand three hundred and thirty five dollars, And, whereas, the existing debt of the said Corporation is as follows: Six thousand dollars borrowed under the authority of By Law No. 3 A, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at seven per cent per annum, payable hall yearly from the first day of July'A.D., 1886. and eleven tholisand dollars borrowed under the authority of 13y Law No 6 A, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the tate of six per cent per annum payable half yearly from the fifteenth day of April, A. D., 1886, also five thou- sand dollars bOrrowed under the authority of By Law -No. 24 13,01 thersaid Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable half yearly from the first day •ef August, A.D., 1886,and there is nothing in arrear either for principal or interest. And, whereas, it ie made necessary to appoint the time and place for taking the votes of the duly qualified electors,and for appointing deputy returning officers t� take the votes of the said electors at the meeting. Be it therefore .acted by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth. I. That it shall belawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to raiseiby way of loan from any person or persons, body or !medics corporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of five thousand five hundred dollars, and cause the same to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the said Town, for the purpose, and with the objedt above recited. II. That it shall be lawful for the said Mayor to cause any oumber of debentures to be made for such sums!of money as may be required, not less than one !hundred dollars each, and not ex- ceeding in the aggregate the sum of five thou- sand live hundred dollars, and that the said de- bentures shalirbe sealed with the seal of the said Corporation, and signed by the Mayor and the Treasurer thereof. HI. That the said debentures shall bear in- terest at and lifter the rate of five per cent per annum froni the day mentioned in the By Law, to take effect which interest shall be payable on the first days of June and December in each and every year -at the office of the said Treasurer. IV. That the said debentures shall be made payable in twenty years at furthest from the day herein mentioned for this By Law to take effect, at the office of the treasurer of the said Corpor- ation, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest. • V. That for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures an equal annual sum oronehund•ed and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents shall in addition to all other rates be raised levied and collected by special rate upon all die rateable property in the said Corporation during the continuance of the said debentures, or any of them ; and for the purpose of paying the interest of the said deoen- tures, an equal annual sum of two hundred and seventy five dollars shall in addition to all other rates be raised, levied and collected by special rate upon all the -rateable property in the said Corporation during the continuance of the said - debentures, or any of them. VI. That thie By Law shall come into operation apn.d. 1ta8k86a effect on the First day of December, A. VII. That the votes of the electors of the said Municipality shall be taker, on this By Law on Monday, the 18th day of October, A. D.' 1886, commencing at .the hour of nine o'clock in the morning; and from thence continued till the .hour of five o'cleek in the afternoon, at the fol- lowing places: For Polling Sub -division No. 1 at E. Cash's Stere; For Polling Sub -division No - 2 at Wm. Campbell's Store; For Polling Sub. division No. 3 at the Town Hall; and that Ed- ward Cash shall be Deputy Returning Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 1, S. Stark shall be Deputy Returning officer for Polling Sub -division No. 2, and William Elliott shall be Deputy Re- turning officer for Polling Sub -division No. 3. VIII. That the Clerk of the said Municipal Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, shall at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday the nineteenth • day of October, A. D. 1886, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Seaforth, sum up the votes given for and against the By Law. IX. That the Mayor of the said Municipal Cor- poration shall attend at the Council -Room in the said Town on Friday, the 15th day of, October A. D. 1886, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of appointing persons etathodniidasBy tbend at the various palling places aforesaid, Clerk, r spectively on behalf of persons interest - nal summoning- up of the votes by the nayn promoting or opposipg the passage of Jaw r pectively NOTICE. The above is a true copy of a By Law which has been taken into consideration by the Muni- cipal Council ol the Town of Seaforth, and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent. of the electors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publiea- Con of said By Law in the newspaper called the HURON Exeosiemethe date of which lint publica- tion was Friday the 24th day of September A. D. 1886, snd that et the hour, day and places men- tioned therein fixed for taking the votes of the Electors the polls will be held. WM. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk. 980-4 London. Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH-- Express. Mail. London, depart 7.55A.m. 4.25e.m. Exeter , 9.14 5.56 Hensel'. . , ' 9.24 6.16 Kippen . , . 9.29 6.25 Brueefield.. 9.36 6.37 Clinton 9.55 7.00 Londesboro 10.16- 7.20 Blyth 10.24 7.30 Belgrave 10.39 7.45 Wing -ham, arrive 10.55 GOISourif--- Express. i NG ail. Wingham, depart '7.00A.m. 3.05 P.n. Belgrave 7.17 3.29 Blyth . 7.32 3.44 Londeshoro 7.41 3.53 Clinton 8.03 4.13 Brueefield 8.22 4.32 Kippen, • 8.31 4.40 Hensall 8.37 4.45 Exeter 8.51 5.00 London, arrive 10.10 6.00 Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOING NORTH- ACCOM. Express. Mixed. Ethel I 2.34 r. M. 9.20 P.M. 9.45 A.m. Brussel e 2.49 9.25 10.2.5 Bluevale 3.06 9.50 10.55 Wingham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.60 Goma SOUTH- Mixed Accom. Express. Wing -ham.... 7.45 P.M. 11.10 A. M. 6.50 A.M. Bluevale .. - 8.12 11.25 7.00 Brussels , 8.60 11.46 7.15 Ethel .. , . .. _ .. 9.20 12.00 7.27 Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar- dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows: GoING WERT- SRAFORTH. CLINTON. Express.... .... .... 1.48 P. M. 2.20 e. M. Express ...... .. .... 8.57 P. M. 9.16 P. M. Mixed Train.. .... .. 9 00 A. M. 10.00A.m. GOING Kerr -- Express.. .. .... .... 7.46 A. m. 7.25 A. m. Express...... .. .... 1.48r. m. 1.05 r. m Mixed Train, . .. .... 5.15 a m. 4.80 P. M TOLEN.-Stolen, or taken in mistake from 0 the stable of Wm. Eberhart, Lot 29, Con- cession 8, Hibbertion Wednesday, September 16, a driving bridle and lines, nearly new. The party who took them will please return them to the undersigned at once, or he will be prosecut- ed. WM. HUDSON. 980-4 OCTOBER 8, 1886. AUCTION SALES, fit R.D UCT10aNvieswillAse SALE OF f.;tpunalmiSTe aCteueme.a-naone thew. east half of Lot 27, Concession 9, Rik -bee Monday, October 11th, 1886, the folltowing e04e, uable stock, viz: One two.e'ear old gelding, tree by " North Star " : 1 one year old gelding, eked, by "North Star " ; 1, one year old filly, sired be 4 three-year old steers, 5 two-year old steels i yearling steers. two yearling heifers, one tea. three-year old heifers auppolied to be in calf, e year old ram, 6 well bred ewes, 3 ewe lambs. eee farrow cosy, three COWS suppozed to be in ink "Major" ; one cow, time up on 28th Sept.; 04 theap o ve tGkv-11,:.s RoIdsitheoutgeANDBwPeTRICKP:prietoBAuctioeer. W.it ucTioNsALE01 sisToRANApEmENTS.Mr. e:7 - Alex. Dalgetty bier; ceived instructions from the uudersianied toren by Public Auction, on Lot 1, Concession Alta lett, on Wednesday, Oct. 13th, at one o'elock, p, m., the following property, viz : One mare e years old, supposed to be in foal ; 1 everting horse 9 years old, 1 .span of working horses," Bciormedinigiye.,apnrdid el of nAubnegrd4en,;ifi ;el geldinigly c000mroiningt43, 1 filly coining 2, sired by "Lineolnshire Tom"f siinrg2, sirTilsablynso"n,, Bo.rlacnAdTIC"ideffzei, 1114 c 5gvPeerildinniZeh°c°inito'edb) ws, 4 supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbredebull ; 3 steers coming 2 years old, 2 spring calves, and 8 sheep. IMPLEMENT8,- One Bradley reaper, 1 Kirby mower, 1 sale rake, 1 lumber wagon, 1 democrat wagon nearly new, 1 fanning -mill, 1 pair of bobeileighs 2* of iron harrowiegatenh•doapart'llgoeriese-gea,,,11%s.adtriou.inelibtp31,eivingsoettnatiomferhtesi:tiine: pelharness, 1 ridnolvvetierinb,olue s8 teot oifnelignthiotnd. riThvineg,whbaronicese,wme leocetsjitLiikn;lenilge3r2dsubt°e sold without reserve, as the pee prietor has rented his farm. TERMS OF SALE. -All sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amount twelve months' credit will be given IX :if uf renpisehrineegnatpwprioir be a erlidiooNrsveedd not esr eas. bskodisen eirsedieet arbounts. ALEXANDER SMITH, Proprietor, ALEX. DALGETTY, Auctioneer, 9812 jj REAT AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FAME Us STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. ---The uncles - signed will offer for sale on Lot No. 6, Conees- skin 13, Hullett, on Wednesday, Oetober20,1sa, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following valuable pro: perty, viz.: STOCK. -One mare 9 years old, nee posed to be in foal to " Mark Laddie"; 1 hone 8 years old, 1 mare 7 years old, supposed to be a foal to " Prince of Kelton"; 1 mare 6 years oid, supposed to be in foal to "Mark Laddie"- a horse 6 yeare old, 1 elle one year nidniireeby " Puzzler" ; 1 yearling colt,sired by "Sir Felton Coachman " ; 1 spring colt, sired by "pritice of Kelton ;" 15 mileh cows, 8 calves, 1 stag, 4 stens two years old, 4 heifers two years old, 2 steers! year old, 1 heifer one year We'. IMPLEMENT& -One Toronto light binder, 6 for. rut; 1 Hum. ming -Bird mower, 1 seed drill, 1 sulky bay raja, 1 gang plow,2 sod plews,2 chilled plowel1.1 thistle cutter plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set wooden harrows, 2 lumber wagons, 1 set or trueliel double cutter,3 double buggy 2 pairs bob sleighse_ scaler, 1 turnip sower, 1 turnip cats* famine- mil1,1 set weigh scales,1 hay fork with pieleessea rope, 1 set single harness, 3 sets whiff1etrees,3 neck -yokes, 2 sets double team harness, ene nearly now ; one hay rack, 4 logging, chafes,' grass seed sower, 15 cow chains, 1 milk mai creamery cans and box, 1 spinning wheel and reel, a number of bee boxes, and about SO tons of good hay in the barn, together with scythes, shovels, hoes, and a great variety of other sea cles. rRefreshments will be served at noon. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the Proprietor is going to Manitoba. TEhlifB. --All sums of $10 and under, cash; ever that amount twelve months' credit swill be given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A discount of 8 per cent will be allowed for cash on etedit amounts. THE FARM. -The farm which is one of the best in the township, will be offered atthe - seine thne and place. It contains 153 acres, about 130 cleared and in a high state of eultiese• tion, and nearly flee from stumps, the balaneeis well timbered. There are about 20 acres of fs11 wheat, all on sod. It is within six miles of Blytli and eleven from Seaferth, Clinton and Brussels, with good gravel roads leading to each place. There is , a school, store, blacksmith -shop And post office adjoining the lot. The buildings and fences are good. There is e good orchard end plenty of good water. TERMS. -Ten per cut of the purchase money on the day of sale; the re- mainder, with the exception of $7,500, withinNe days, and the balance on time to suit purchaser, secured by mortgage. JOHN TORRANCE, hoe prietor, J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 979-5 This Space is Reserv- ed for Purvis & Milks. t, , THEY ARE NOW SELLING Watches & Jewelry TO SUIT THE TIMES. THE MERCHANTS' Protective and Collecting Association of' Canada. HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, Olait. ESTABLISHED 1884. Is an Association of business and prolusiofls! men, having for its object the collection of dehtli and to prevent its members from making tia. debts by furnishing them with lists of who do not pay. Merchants and others naVsflZ accounts to collect, and wishing to become sane bers, by remitting $7 to our Managers, Boil' ton, Ont., will receive by return mail hill ticulars, certificate of membership, Ofe. new for testimonials. J. Bidwell Mills & Co., 979 Managers, Hamilton. BELL'S MILLS, TORN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well' ea known and popular mills, has been sddloll more improved machinery, and is now bettsf prepared to tuen out an article of FAMILY FLOUR, which cannot be excelled by any mill in tho' country. Gristing done while the party wales for it, Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping &el. every day and chopped for six cents r bag with water. Freah oat meal alwaye on` hand and for sale and exchanged for Flour, shorts and bran always on hand sou sold at the lowest market prices, also BAY gniin. titer of chops ois hand. Orders proinptly attefed' ed to. Those who have not yet given thesemilion' trial will find it to their interest to do so. PP member the popular "Bell's Mills." _ JOHN Mcnialf if they is °seen difficult to get the prop( point of tbe elen the moment the learned that with a pipe in theil thositoply to make an income. Th 4. Zbieli:$77:kamistee,.n*:: ughts not ‘only come more: OcroBvit 8., 1886, bilt in etre not smoking, it runs pbee:teeerelper:lieera'll jlcb �l-i guard against infectious dieeae€ ,anisodt gyiner;sebsti:isnts:eirm.ireagi maois„, 1it• Iugpnasutrif. pohasrebtr ee)nekliaysitst;clesiii:snieiyise4:::,t, atgra: 1:(1) ally isles of ebis kind that ,ettlibir°°orynNsiladgliatilly1Yr. gIn'ettlhetheounutnr:-ersdeauv summer months, when men are. lwrnpliado.rYase 2r'thre3:pliit'eokfrfoomirlidt)kt tezi it does not so much matter otopeieupeariarrn, tehni et smoking ilvi n,;(4)fseoiteacrh has little effect on them, and side cl-aain)gder in011 :he:W(171;i i:t off the fides that men smoke at Th weather-beaten countenances ea the flies, but -theselittle demote not only spoil' the summer fer tible wives and sisters and child would disfigure them as well. what a man cannot endure. Y have seen picnics on the river or the fields, with all the inentenoi ladies standing quiet near them many men smoking is merely ae for staying at home. A man ler ish of an evening ding nothisiee: is too tired to do much. plies the amount of labor be and be does pot mind the tri smoking it so long as it enables stay at home without lees of digl look admirably and yes undel tiv-ely at his wife. Should a in a small ineome be an epieure, ally of an irastible temper, it greatly to the ,happineSs, of his he compels hiinself to smoke. present, when times are so hatel affect every one more or less, a a cheap and excellent substitute. pensive amusement. The Tomato Thief.; A lady in Michigan who tal siderabIe pride in her small , chiefly devoted this year to ti has been mach annoyed and at finding the fruit, just as it I turn red, was invariablyeaten 1)3 thing," what, she could not for] discover. The foliage was heat a bug or worm or any insect < discovered uPon it. The fruit ever it touched the ground es looked as if it had been pilled chickens, but that was impossi English sparrows were suspecte( mischief but given a " clean last. Finally,' by rising early covered that the cut worms bre upon tomatoes, and then retired underground apartments to di meal. The vines were suppc sticks, so the fruit no longer res the ground, and the remainde crop ripened in good shape. What Was It? A Wisconsin journal aseerb that State recently a party of la, peetors found what appeared. te ruins of an old well, walled stones,. in which a moderate cold Walter Was found. Thev the stones, which had -caved - depth of about three feet. Full amination retealed the fact ground around was regularly pa stones for at least an acre, vary three feet deep in the centre to the otter edges. The stones are with moss, which may be rolled a blanket, disaloeing the stone as if water-waiihed. The count - is timbered, and tree ta-o,feei, ter are growing abeve the ruin the forms of a prior generation even larger He in moss and deer. feet and abovti the ruins also. Barbadoes isiand- The Island 4f Barbadoes is densely popu1ated part of t. This island With an arca acres, contain a population at ;600.souls ; that is to say, an e no less than 1,054 people to It% square rilles of territo Chinese province of Keang was at one tine ignorantly him he the most uncomfortably erol triet under the elm, contains moon -eyed Celestials to the sq while Etst Flanders, in Beigi most thickly p Tulated neighbo Europe, can boast of only 4 tants to the square mile. Com er home, Westchester coun York, with a, ten itory three large, has only four -sevenths -people as are packed upon this man -ridden Caribbee Empire State Were as thickly Barbadoes it woald boast a pop M,000,000. Of the 175,000 sou island 9 per cent. are white an -cent. are blacks or of mixed The Catholic Columbian. • Foget that the hair9( a , 4 k'iVe use of Ayer's Ilair VEror has! ro prevents and removes damirati, eqol.- the sea.lp, and stimulates the hair is the best eleamiing agent for the /1 .3A21d1:1,:lac a37-1 p A Peculiar Virtui inA31;eur'seshebloodSatr8arAarlll. is, that whii- audrgfrom all e'rru 3i:upriug.riati,,re:;113.11(1,it;I:)72-e‘1;:: roots out (14 vigorates the whole systeiii, and Dt JUGS thiW,' IN C. tea IV NG LiNiER & aL000. Stratford, Aug. • three years ago with bronehiti.,, and to vas unable to do amtt: tottles of Dr. Jug's Ste etely enrol nie, and • , been fir -t -rate fact:1 never telt better W. 'II. A; G. T. It. torpid or inaetiVe it causes a (bill seQ1 foi olrer sstthailo:n b- - -la; . Il51s. r t.r.lultigtg3 i ''lll:f : ‘‘ 011 IJ '2; sanane(rilf t:alnledve7snoalsd n::yon;:11:vo.hrt:::. guid feeling. Dr. Chase's Liver Cure - A Live Question. dieordered, and the mind deepondiei driHkeestn0iiiglirgnOdbWae3c:a(smyla.:11 IP.1,:iailliTa4. . With da T T = eures the g A i e rause of the ireegularity he expelb tli):pyil, thrust out all impurities from 10iTnio ds: r earrsndtboe:e,b od"tlihiN.-40e1 t, d34- ,i, ss t eautii 1; Ilaipte.akrnt atabl reoerr: