Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1871-05-19, Page 1MAY 12, 1871. rilmomaimainsnasameasnansnansnommese FOR SALE. V 16, in 16th Conceseion, Grey. insideratile clearing and a good with some very valuable pine. to Me-CAUGHEY & HOLMEn- Seaforth„ or to Mr: Peter I4th Concession. Grey. 167-tf OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE., subecriber offers, for sale a large ,me cottage, 30x40, new, aid a °or- -Wage Lon opposite the Baptist- Seaforth. Farm property be taken in exchange- Apply on emese. It•L" ALEX. MnARTHUR. NOME TO DEBTORS. rIcE is hereby given that all par- es iedebted to Dr. COLEMAN, !h -a- note or book, are requested to ; Iiiantfiee, at the Salt Works, and !the eame immediately, otherwite. Via be Sued: withaut further notice. th, April 11, 1871. I75-tf _ LIME. saseriber is prepared to farnish rties building with a first-class ar- f Stone Lime. at 20 cents per habil- ate kiln, McKillop, near Thom- ea-waned:1, or 22 cente per bushel red in Seaforth. ins left with BULL, Main- : Seaforth, will meet with prompt 'JAMES DODDS, tf McK Won. WARE STRAYED. ..si,YED, from the premises of the neeiber, Lot 35, First Concession, , on Sunday, April 23, a small are, With white star on forehead. ider will be. suitably rewanled nig her to GEORGE GAUEN', Ist teton, 177-tf COW ESTRAY. AYED into the premises of the ncriber, lot No. 2, 2c1 Concession Tonaiship, about the ht of jaanavn,' COW, with a whith ong the back and -white face, she eat ved, The °Ismer - is request - prove -property, pay charges and an -ay. JOHN FORD. ter, April 24, 1871. 1774t* • ONTO MILLINERY. MISS ERWIN Pened oat a large stook of Spring comensing a the t Styles in Millinery, ! Press and. Mantle Makieg !tly attended to: aping donee pit the shortest notice. !* and Hair Work of every .kind ed in the neatest manner and tyles. Reynolds! Reek, Seafarth. - MORTGAGE SALE. • ER Power of Sale contained in a Jortgage, made by Wm. Mchfillana nith _March, 1867, default hairg lade ; the Lands therein mentioned the village of Brucefiehl, in the y of Huron. containing three-fifths rine, being ecimposed of part of lot the 1st Concession of the Town- Tnekersmith, East of the Landon !and more fully described in said One will be offered. for sale Jby Auetion, by Chamman Yeo, Aiw- a at Dixon's Hotel, Brucelield, on AY, the 20th clay of MAY, A. at 12 o'cloek„ noon. n", are a good Frame Dwelling-honst aaeksruith Shop on said Lend, and ni en the London road, in said va- ns made known OR day ale, and -meantime will be made kno-wn to ing purchasers by applying to cCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Solicitors for Mortgagee. THOROUGH -MED _ 'ORTED STALLION, Areby," ARCHY, got b -y Grey Eagle, oy ,•elter„ by Bertrand, clam Prime ;3/.• Poet -boy. G, D. Peytone, by lencoe. Giantelas by imp. Levia-- . -girlie by Ste Archy, Virginia p, Dare Devil, Bolingbroke by , oon, Cedes by _King Herod, Plim- nap, Dove, Stella by imp. Othel- ! limp, Sell:ma:by Godolphin, Ara- • 'ell' be seen ley his pedigree, Sir de the best blooded horse that is iti Oanacta„ anal his ancestors are Ong the great horses of Amer- - or some of the performances of rse. see bills. recently, the thcirough-bred vas ccinaidered only adapted to the nt the priaeiples of hreeding, as well established, assignhim a far aephere. It is now agreed that to anceesa in rearing any of the &- animals, the male must be thor- nircaltice the racer, the trotting ! the,. enduring horse-of-all-wo ric a Oinked roadster and carriage the .stallion must be thorough- Vth tlis- cross; the heevy farm ill produce the mi' ible coachhorse, irough:-bred mare the racer, and nting or pacing mare will yield Ler. Under this theory, I take !in offering " Sir Arehy " to the ne of horsesin this seetion of the - As a stock getter he is -on- d. hie stock is noted for sound iitionefor great strength, docility oeition and speed. Arehy year.- old, stands 161 hands beantifnl rich bay, with black ane and tail, broad, heavy giver- - cl pewerfully muscled, coinbining "EllillEatt degree the noble and per- :irse. Parties having mares, and end -breeding, will do wen eo bce chy." Archy " -willstand for mares, ason, um, at his awn stable. Eg- through the entire season_ - leap, $8, to be paid at the time of ;. the season, $12, payable at the!! the season ; to insure, $15. pay - an, I, 1872. Parties bringing from a distauce may rely on find - e horse! an home through the entire horse wits, imported from the :of Kentucky last fall, by XV. from the stud of Messrs. Wells W. J.• *ALLEY, o n enkil le, Proprieton 8 4 MeLEA_N BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. VOL. 4, NO 54. h Freedom, in Trade—Iribe ty in Religiont—Equality in Civil 1?igh,t8," 81 50 A YEAR, IN AMTAN,,,, SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1871. WHOLE NO. 180 . - MEDICAL. D*- R. W. R. Shf UR, Physician. Sun U geom etc. Office—Opposite Sco t itobertson's Resi lence — ann-stte t, North. Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1863. 5, y C. MOORE, M. D., -C. M. (Grachk, . of McGill University, Montr4 Physician, Surgeon,- &c. Office, arid dance Zurich, Ont. Sept. 7th, 1870. AMES STEWA.RT, M. D., 0., M • Graduate of MeGili Uninertit • Montreal, .Physician, Surgeon, &c. Offli e and residence—Brucefield, Brucefield, Jan. 13, 1871. TT L. VERCOE, M. D. C..,Phys cian, Surgeon, etc. Office and R corner of Market and Hie Street, immediately in rear of Kidd s Store. Seaforth, Feb. 4th. 1870. • 53-13. Tai. CAMPBELL, Coroner for tae T./County. Office and residence, o Corby's, coiner store. Main street, Se forth. Office clall Saturday. 159 LEGAL. ICAUG HEY & HOLMST Barristers,; Attorneys at Law, Sol- icitors in Chancery and Insolvency,- No- taries Public and. Conveyancirs. tors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth, Agent for the Canada Life Assurance Co. N.. B.—$30,000 to lend al 8 per cent Farms, Houses and. Lots for sale. Seaforth, Dec. 14th.„ 1868: 53-tf DENSON & MEYER Barristers anc Attorneyat Law, Sc.:Ratan in Chan- cery and insolvency, Convriyancers; No- aries Public, etc. Of iices,--Seaforth and Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust an( Loan Co. of Upper Canada, and the Col onial Securities Co. of London, England. - Money at 6 per cent ;no commasion -charged. T.S. H. BENSON, H. W. Q. MEYER Seaforth, Dec: 10th 1868. „HOTELS .1(INTT°he '18 icile°r'sri TriteciLbtl-slEtoStheAnPkbPt'181e public for the liberal patronage award& to him in times past in the hotel business, and an° to inforni them that he has again resumed business in the above : stancl, where he will be ha,ppY to have a c#11 :from old Maids, and ma•ny new ones. THOMAS KNOX. • Seaforth, May 5, 1870; 126-tf. pRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL;G od- I) erich, ONT. ,-J. CALLAWAY, PEOPRI- IKTOR ' J. S. WILLIAMS, (late of Ameri- can Hotel, Warsaw, N. 'Y.) Manager. This hotel has recently been newly fur- nished, and refitted throughout, aridis nowone of theMost comfertable and com- modious in the Province. Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers. Terms liberal. Goderich, April 14, 1870!123-tf. MISCELLANEOUS. Qr& W. McPHILL1PS, Provincial . Land Surveyors, Civil Eneineers, nit°. All manner of Conveyancing done -with neatness and dispatch. G. McPhil- lips, Commissioner in B. IL Office— Next door s-outh of Sharp's Hotel, Sea - forth. Seaforth, Dec, 14, 1868. 53-ly. • A. SHARP'S LIVERY and SALE* . Stables. Office—At Murray'sHotel, 8eaforth. Good Horses; and first-class Conveyances, always on, hand. 168-tf Q HARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN 1•0 ST., SEAFORTIT. Cia88 Horses and (*rriages always on hand at as reons- e terms. R. L.SITABB, Proprietor. Seaforth, May 5th, 1870. 3-tf 'TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM. CARTWREG.HT, L. D. S., Surgeon Ni„Dontist, extracts teeth without pain by the use :of the Nitrous Oxide Gas. Office—Over the Beacon store, Strat- ford. Attendamie in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednesday .of each month; in Clinton, at the Coin mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs- days and Friday:. Parties .requiring new • teeth are re- Rueated to call, if at Seaforth and Clin- 'ton, on the first day of attendance. Over 54,000 patients ha ve-z-had teeth :extracted by the use of the Gas, at Dr, .Colton's offices, New York C. H. CULL, AGENT .FOR LO('KJI1LV S SE IfIeVd! MAeIIISES, Telegraph. and, Express Companies, CA.NADA LIFE ASSURAN:C1E .00., Issuer of Marriage Licences: American Money bought and sold. Paoticular attention paid to 'JOB PRINTING. OFFICE. -Elliott & ArmstrOn s Book- $toTei, Scaforth 174 6r. WO ViEN Patriik gives in wishing that 13id.d Hurrah icir the ti Whei theladies Och ! n't the po Wid diens and Electio day, thin, 117Vinb Wilt :eth ses Togitl er tl What's heii Abou An' sure, To gie e An' by ,t Te tin rnThin wh An' t With bi who, f 't up yin' all to dome le bafe al die' the r the elee lawsar r'ids of gran ncl la e can e to the 'II p the h An' B dly is sta.: I'll !be o hp sidew For m oWn darl Wid ae iIt.' in my! A 'cab moth be is ma reat will 1; er si An' whim Before t Shure thi An' si An! afte An' th Thin off' An' vo , An' whin 11 he vo in' is ever, An' Bid y lecte • duni thin I'll live li e a pig in: the clover Wid Ho . Irs. 11,, aim , .7 III the shant I' 1 quie ly be lavin' An' livir ' A id ilfi ant taste, Wid a hor e ' a sh y for my drivin' An' a n her to w it on the baste. It's niver . lieI am spalti I', - But thn e inery W rd that I say ; It's meself th t nive a,m trin' The righ s f the ies tway. 1, 1 d If a lassie, th akin' 't proper, Should Jim Icier tike mortar and. brick, Bad luck t tl e man that wouldsthoplier I (1 hie.hi two jyes purty quick. - The way i foe all to kape aisy .An' give the dear ladies Itheir way; They'll sthep tip an' vote lIke a daisy, .NO matt er 'whet b ackn ards may sa An' thin; 8 il Ol ld the*fficer he spakinn Or-twirn a he pie !or- e ophade, An' for as he livin' $e makin', • Who cars 1 ow th . livinhis made. s don eaple ar the poll "1or Bi IGHTS. e his reasona for a vote: ' nomin' h 11 vote likethe min; b bloomin' rin line thin ? - I an thinkin', da of the year ; s MI be drinkin' ida e's beer. rniJc with Biddy shall make? az e er, Pm riddy djf.rhersake. yi the shanty id'Paofftaatis ir:' pg an the tares. ioh pproaches, rclidn' the strata, u i and torehea, ti- e trate, :k bui ahin' 13idf1y AleFinn, r , an drawin! 011 111. in'i er spachis in f the land, d el my britches on the sthrand ; wit i her talkin' c e rin' like mad, • I be Jeidad. we': Remin . Upon t Skye,- M t e tourist on na Western le !Minch elle ne ;ea:to a ee elevated iosi .which tiler s inn:timed t at or the gr ve this spot, t ((.11a,nrisna1) were in-- de .cil landed on SI of galleys, which .was ful ruin above ref from whic -0 a delight° who succee through on m' c • nces of the Isle or Sk e. est c ast of the Isle ! anish of Waternisb, t e king trip through tie sailing through t e , has his attention dire t - mound or hillock in n ion njear the shore, n ands grey ruin; and, is his is lachan Thrampai ard of Trumpan. Nem.r rchnos e, the Macdonal s f Ariaig - and Egg, who fued vith the MacLeod nday riorning from a fle p oceed d • to the churc of w rred t ly om Mad in in 1 0 ires formn • • - g still po;inte I 0 by the. inh; bit having lost on -out thrhug it --to es IVIa.cLecal, • f the "Fiery Cr burning eh re eneiny, has il hurrying t dressed in hiin arid as of arrows., them, he • arrow thr father's -c yards; th tory reple Upon app Glas," headed, ,r s, at h, rshippers, near the , and set fire to it, person escaped— cod. of Waternisla, king her way 'o , t f the Ivery narrow apcfr wind ws, and which 's t witif superstitious avre ants, JaCLeod's daughter of he • breasts in passing ape from the flames. h, being warned iy d the smoke of ti e he presence of cn ed his men. While d s 1 e 1. n pin-hole of h's at a hundr cl dered a satisfac- t' was granted. e, 4my the " Gille finked and bare- ; ront of the ranks, hie bow, pierc d he advancing Clam the el e-,- who gave a c mort 113 wounded. Th a goo °Menhir the Ma -an effect upon the NO h the killing uce h Upon the Scotti li °dila ni. The "Gine gushed iinself and render- ervice dinIing the battle red a free grant of the pied. ty his father fro C710C- -chatha, which d - rom t e s nne of the co - acksmitl of Arisaig and a ingled o eaci other, n hand -in hand combat wit BI • • a,tern ss"a , of uollec eet t ie invader, a it , Gill ed for a Bing as pred th gh ok ac and, by an ar one of the 1 ad ranald thr of pain an was °wish Leods, an similar to h. DeBohun B army at an Gla,s" dist ed such go that he i. a lands then cc MacLeod. At rives its n • e flit' the 1) Waternish engaged i4 • heir .broa s Ord& • those days ould wi facture swO ds, and some .:impb 1 taa ce While. • thn 'engage Wiaternish mith ca th ) conflict vith her iushouted.lotMly b antagonist, o dhiaii namely, " olIt dein man ;" bei this ac Arisaig suds eily tu this new e i.irI, and, W doing so, ortall the joints f hi annoy r. however, fn lin •• hl f a toeman ()ally of hs quarter. a d allowed i the field t• qTle of where in hi's last bre, friunas to relposit his Leod's fuo rou d ne which the lid by green ,shclf i4 tlLe fac • the ,f d sp ing co 8 req irig th as ba t in w fro rs of • Or,w and a handf ran. towar o ed if he could. u he could shoot' ot de 8 cksmiths, i Id as well as man -ere parsonages 4f the comm unit. the wife • of the e t the sceae Of staff in her hand, himl her hushand s ativ,t8a, a bhodaieli,, e against me, old '4e1, the smith Of n d round to see e .in the act of 'aided through His opponent, llow-eraftsman s7rteel, gave hm i o retreat from onald'a boats, ke ,imploret1 his y where a Mac- tiead over him, him in a overhanging 1 pincipice, to -soh ch by ropes !and other means they low red the body of their friend, and is st 11 known! as 1'Uaigh a, Ghobhain" the bfcisini th's gTave. The MacLoods succeeded in driving the Mac- donalds back to their boats, bet the tide having receded, Many of them were un- able to get their !boots afloat, and in this predicament large nunibera of them were slaughtered—no quarter ! being given ; their bodies dr gged into a ditch, the dyke of which was turned over them; hence, "Cath lnilleaclb gctrdid(4." or the dYktdestroying battle—here the bones of the MacdenalcIs are to this clay pointed mit. The massacre of all the inhabitants of the Island of 1gg, by sufFocating them in a cave in whic.h they took shelter from the MacLeods, was no doubt a retalia- tory measure for the !burning of the ohurch and other outrage's, !conimittedby Cla,nra,nald on tiic Maciteods, indicating the barbarity and revenge with which the ancient clans waged. war pon each other. To return to !the 'ancient claohan of Tnunpan, herethe grave of Lady Grange is pointed, out to the stranger, and the large stone ii the im- mediate neighborhood upon Yahich the women and children sharpeneil the ar- rows on the day of the battle, referred to, and handed them to their / friends, and whichastill bears traces of that bperation. Here ests together Scandinavian and Celt, ihe ancient spoiler and ' modern warrio . Many 9f the gravest nes, with ) their ride c taring and figures, are no donbt f vea ancient date. Some of them 1 robab y oxice indicated the rest- -mg pia es of kin rs, moaks; a d chief- tains, in the anelent -pile of 'dna, from which it is sup wit a trembier of the gravestones to be found inn`th burying places Or clichani of the- Western -Isles were at some remote period removed, and bear a striking resemblance to the grave- stones to be seen there in the present (lay. / A. portion of the walls of t4 ancient church., which was never repaired after being destroyed by the Macclonalds, is still in good preservation, and as hard as 1 the solid rock ; in, the ruin tiler is a rade stone font, and a stone pillar - with: a hole in it, said to have been use1 ih some eeremony connected. -with Old confes- sional. The occasion of our last visit to this ancient and iateresting dacha . nearly thirty years ago, was to deposit there the remains of aue Of Nelson's sailors, an at, tached and dear friend of oars, who end.. ed his days some distance from this spot, but made a 'request that his remains should be here deposited in the grave in which his forefathers slept. • ' 'He spent twenty years of his life in the British Navy, and was a gunner on board the Victory (Nelson's !shin) at the battle of rrafalgar. ,- I We boys often listened with !exquisite pleasure to the , generouskind-hearted sailor, relating the many engagements in which he took part,andthe dairing and bravery of his idol hero Nelsonii One of his stories whi6h. we heard with peculiar pleasure was as follows : -Upon one oc- casion a native of Lewis, who was pressed into the service, !was on board the same ship with him, who had. so little know- ledge of the English languagei that he followed our friend, and upon very on easier'that he was spoken to, addressed him with de tha eag rad/,, :viz., ' f what does lie say."' ile was conseghently known amongthe sailors by the the - epithet, "DeGra,," and of course subject to much ridicule. Upon one occasion, however, he turned. upon one o his tori mentors, though a much larger inan, and showed fight. A. ring was im ediately! formed, and a nember of sailors °fleeted to view the barbarous sport, a v,ery coinJ mon occurrance ie. ,the N a vv in those days. Our fliend seeing that " De0 ra did not get fair Play, internos d in his behalf, when the bully of the opposite party immediately attacked and chal- lenged him to fight. Our friend being . a mail of great museular power, but -peace - !able disposition, had no alternative but to fight or be branded a. coward, aecept-_, ed the challenge, and with a single blow !knocked his assailant ir play sprawlin on the f the deck, who declined to rehew the combat. In the mea.ntime being give to "Degra," the hardy High- lander soon beat 1 his antagonist. This incident raised them both in the estima- titti of • their comrades, espeCiaily "De - Ga ," who was always afterwards treat- ed With great consideration anhi kindness by his shipmates. !! ! - Like our friend, many of those who took part in the battles of Great Britain/ by sea and land inturned full- of scars end honors to their home and kindred, and have their remains deposited in this and other clachans throughout .this Is- land, -which may be inferred from the following extract from the speeah of the late Dr. Roderick MacLeod, I'M i o dtz ator of the Free Church Assembly in 1863— an'excellent authority, himself a native of Skye, and a d.escenclant of Gobha Shuratail, from whom ]Jr. MacLeod, of Glasgow, and Many other eminent . men are descended: - - "My own native Skye has ed to ehare in that work w God, has brought Great B now an the Queen of Nation be her reign under our own her illustrious race. Dunne been honor - kin under itain to sit ' , and long icthria and a period. nf not more than forty years, towards the close of the last century and the 00111- meneemeut of this, there mwe .e 00 tribut- ;IL . ed. to the araments of G "at ! Britain from the Island of Skye ten thousand foot soldiers, twenty-one Lieut-Cencrals or Major Generals, one Adjutant Gen- eral or the British' forces, foty-eight Lieut -Colonels, and six hui dred:Majors, 1 Captains, and subalterns, aiid for various 1 departments of the civil service during 1 the same period. Beside no insignificant 1 number of men and omeers in the British : Navy, aye supplied four Governors of 1 1 british Colonies, one act11i;4 Giovereme I General of India, one Lord Chief BaToa England, and one Judge of the Supreux • Court of Scotland. We know not whether of atyequal extent of territory and no larger populatimi, any such atate- meut could .be made. . The men of Skye were of some !notice in those days. Times have changed ; the cry is now -I -- away with thenan-away with them ! sheep, it appears, are more worthy of keeping. "But great as the glory of Skye may he in the particulars above mentioned—I hope I shall not be considered as unduly magnifying my natine Island or the church of our fathers, when I say that in all th0se it has no glory at all, in com- parison to the greatest glory (keeping the individual entirely out of view) of -giving 4 Moderator to the !Free Church of Scot- land.' advada, ,3Cotsman. . ' Advantages of the ractory SyS- ten?. in Cheese Making. The adventages claimed for the factory system are, 'superior quality, uniformity, higher prices, saving, by buying at whole- sale, such materials as salt, bandage, an- natto, boxes, etc., and finally, relieving the farmer and. his family from the drudgery of the manufaettire and care of cheese-• . It is ot pretended that a better quali- ty of c eese can be made at the factory than iit families, but that it is quite as fine as the best, and therefore above the av ra.ge of that manufactured in small parcebn We have enumeratad some of the canses that conspire to depreciate the mialite of cheese when made in single dairies; these are not present in the fac- tory system. . The agent or superintendent makes it his business to see that all parts of the work are properly performed. He employs skilful workmen and his ieterest and re- putation are at ;stake, prompting him at times to do his 'best. He knows that neglect or mistakes will not be tolerated, and the desire to satisfy persons inter- ested, lint order to secure their pat- ronage, stimulates him to make every exertion to build up and sustain a reputatlion for "fine goods." Ile has every convenience at .hand for manufac- turing to advantage and making the busi- ness a sole employmente_He is not liable to be disturbed by tither matters which might , 3erve to call his attention away from time to time, to the prejudice of the irnlnediatei work at haTuchLe same rule must hold good with him asmong those engaged in other pro- f. fession and. arts; for lie who gives his whole ttention and energies in a certain directiOn is likely to become more skilled and arrive nearer to perfection in his calling, than he who is striving to do many end diverse things at the same time-eriaore especially in cheese menu- facturelunder this system, as a high de- gree of pkill is expected, and jealous and interested eyes are daily rw.ntching and noting every short -coming, Uniformity and fine quality are more likely to ob- tain under this system, and whatever progress can be made towards improve- ment Will naturally develop itself more rapidly, here than among persons scatter- ed over a broad extent of country, and who are so occupied with a variety of work as to have little time to spend in .the improvement of any one particular !branch. i The factories, 80 far as we are ac- quainted, have acquired. a, high reputa- tion for quality and unformity. At some of these !establishments we have seen a large number of chee.ses, malting in the aggregate more than a hundred thousand pounds, so uniform in appearance, as they lay on the tables, that the most practiced ceuld. detect, scarcely any difference in their manu- factured Such a quantity of cheese Uni- form hi size and quality will usually command a higher price in market than that of Isingle dairies, from the fact that in the 1 ttter anallowanCe is always made i by the jntrchasers for unequal or imper- fect ch ese. We hive alluded to some of the causes that ep !nate to increase the price of well, made factory cheese over that of private dairies. Another may be added, the saving df time, trouble, and expense of pure Sine. The whole 'quantity made from i be b gained for and_ bought in the same 1x hundred or a thousand cows can , time and at, no more expense than a ," twenty -cow, dairy. " Th is item amounts ., to a considerable sum in the aggregate, as expOts are employed by the prigidipal commisiion houses in cities, -by shippers and dealers,, to select and purchase cheese, under salaries ranging from $500 to $1,000 per year . Others, again, get so much peroentage on what they buy. These 8llIlis, of course, come out of the producer, and hence by so much must depreciate the price of cheese. We come now to consider the most im- portant advantage to farmers in this.un- ; ion arrani gement. , It s the relief from the drudgery of cheese making, and the constant care and attention necessary in properly curing aed fitting the cheese for market.. It woald be difficult to esti- mate this in dollars aud cents, since health enters im o the account more largely than is /generally suspected. It is believed, and Iwe speak advisedly, that the old method of cheese making has done more to injure the health Of women in cheese dairying districts than any other cause. Much of the work about the dairies ought to be performed by men; but too often the manufacturing and most of the care of cheese are left wholly to females, bvsrtaskinee their strength by hard and exhaustive labor, thereby laying the foun- dation of weakness and disease. As the same process has to be gone through with in Manufacturing cheese, whethen the quantity of milk be great or small, and as nearly the same time also is occupied, it will be seen that what re - ,quires the labor of a great many persons to do, when cheese makun is divided•up in families, can be accomplished with but few:persons on the factory system -- some fnia or six beiug sufficient to du all the work about an establishment 'man lecturing the milk of a thousand or more coscstes e factory associations are singer - ized in neighborhoods of ten. or a chtzen cr more farmers_ When it is proposed to start a facter3 if enough are found willing to turn i their dairies, so as to make a fair star, say 300 cows, a committee is appointail to look further -into the matter, to vis1.t factories and, get all the information o the subject that can be had. The favo able report of the committee being hen they then organize, choose direetors, an adopt sonae general rules or plans for th guidance of the aseociation. The ne step will be the selection of some e perienced cheese maker as superinte dent, and the plan for the erection of factory building. Generally some person proposes to pn up the building on his own account, an to manufacture and take care of th cheese at a fixed price per pound, d m.anding a contract on the part of th farmers to furnish the milk of the requi site number of cows for a certain numbe of years. . The milk of about 400 cows, it is be lieved, is the smallest quantity that cai be employed by the manufacturer (whe cheese making is his sole business) t obtain a fair living compensation. for ser vices, while the milk from a thousan cows can be manufactured at but littl extra expense, coraparatively.--Anunica7 Stock Journal. The Effects. oftihLe New Scho . Bi -2 The evil effects of the new School Bi which we have to some extent predicted are alread.y begining to he seen, so far the interests of education are concerned at least that part of the Bill which see to make the whole education of the Pro vince subservient to the Normal Schoo influence, of which Dr. Ryerson! an Measrs. Hodgins and. Sangster are th moving spirits.- The result of coinpel ling teachers either to attendance at th Normal School, or submit to be Manipu lilted by a County Board, composed ex elusively, as it will be, of graduates o the Normal School holding either certi flea:tea or degrees, graded, little A's o big B's which they will offensively a heretofore flaunt over the heads of me who, in many instances, have obtained more aoli(1 and better grounded. educa tion, will be to drive some of our bes and most experienced teachers out of th profession. Men of education and spirit will not quietly shibmit to the humilia,- ting process of being manipulated by those in many instances their inferiors, both. as regards education and experience as teachers. As an illustratien of this slat:anent we copy a few extracts from the private letter of a gentleman resid- ing in the Connty of Oxford, who pos- sesses in a high degree all the qualifica- tions requisite to make a successful teacher, and who has taught for the last ten years with eminent success, This gentleman, in- the following pointed style, speaks of the evil effects of she new School Bill, the pet bantling of Dr. Ryerson :-- " Had. the new School Bill been defeat- ed, it is likely that I might have con- tinued teaching for several years yet, but this iniquitTous bill determines me to go out at the end of the year. it places all County Board teachers in a subordi- nate position, which 1 shall never sub- mit to, and the only way to -better our- selves will be to pass through the Ryer- Boman mill to the tune of ;$200 or $300 and get NornaaI certificates. Our new County Inspectors moreover wiI, in all likelihood, be raen of "Normal proclivi- ties" after the Doctor's own heart --men who will have no sympathy with any- thing not sniaelting of the grand Toronto, institution, and with those ideas we, on the other hand, can offer no sympathy in - return. In fact, the whole tenor of this 'bill' ia my own humble but candid estimation, isnot to rane the status of Normalists, but to make it appear high by lowering that of county men. In other words, we are permitted to remain in the market—that is, we are not - solutely driven out of it per force—but at half value. 1t -may perhaps be said 'read up and get certificates.' Well, speaking personally, I object to this most decidedly. ln the first place, these certificates, especially first' (and • wouldn't give a brass button fOr any other) can only be obtained by attending Normal lectures. These would' take about two years' time -at least two courses of lectures would destroy that time for any other engagement—and about $!200 in cash-ntotal value about $1,000; which is an absurdity. And in the second place, I myself have under- gone a tolerably fair `milling' process al- ready, which, together with my humble experience, would give me the utrnoat coundence to take hold of the highest common school in the country- and tenet' all the branches therein to a much ma, n e advanced. stage than 1 have ever yet seen or heard of eoininon school pupils at- taining ere they lett the common for a higher school. With all due deference then for the clerical Wine and wisdene and your permintion to express myself freely, that is to say loosely, before I re- peat that milling 'process 1>11 see Dr. -Ryerson in France or some other unfor- tunate country, which expression you will please pardon." The views set forth in tbe above, we ' honestly believe will be fully endorsed by every teacher of any spirit or aiiihty in Ontario, if we except those W110 may be hound uP in their little Normal 8tr.1iool certificates.—Berlin Tetegraph. : A large business enables' Frank Pal tridge to give one dozen photog, aphis fa one dollar. For correctness, style, kid. beauty, Frank Paltridge's photo,grophis era:eh-- at one dollar per dozen, • Canada. —Dr. 801101-Ez and wife left Tororite on Frida,y last for Manitoba,' —Laborers are so scarce in London that a man can scarcely be got to cut a cord. of wood. —Over $73,191 is to be xpended itt improvements during the con Mg suinmer in Ingersoll. —The assessed value of t ie tolkyn of i Strathroy year is $54, )00 higher than that of last year, e he mired. laborers ar advertieed fort° work on the tnnada kir Line of -the Great Western Railway pointed- High School inspector for On- tar—fo. . Marys -Union School, s been ap - Wm. McLellan; la e incipal. of Su —Large numbers of Cal adians are weekly leaving this Province for Mani- toba. Last week a very large party left Chathain for that Province. • —The revenue of the city 4f Monteeal for the year 1870 was $805,656 08, against $783,644 56, showing an increase ! of $22,001 52. —Messrs. G. M. Cossitt & Brother, , of the Rideau Foundry, SMiths Falls, have this year manufactured -650 reapers and Mowers. '• On Wednesday the firm Of ,Wilson, Bowman & • (2o., Hamiltou, shipped to Hamburg, Germany, 400 of their Lock- man Patent Sewing Machines --The weather is yet so Cold in the Eastern part 0.4 this Province as to render fires exceedingly comfortable inside saint over -,coats an essential requisite out- -The Rev. 3. K. Smith,- Pastor! of Knox's Church, Galt, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and child, arrived in Galt on Tuesday afternoon last, from their win- ter's sojourn. in California. - Ross, the man es -ho cammitted an assault upon Toin Ferguson, at hpoliti- cal meeting last !winter, was found guilty of connnon assault at the late Sitheoe assizes, and sentenced to twelve months'. imprisonment with hard labor. —The meeting of the Ontario Dairy- men's Association, -which was to have taken place at Belleville on the 4th Met, , had to be postponed on acconnt .of the rilsagre attendance. —About forty English emigrants are rived at Belleville on Friday morning last, and Lefore noon of the same day they.had all obtained permanent sitea- tions. —On Wednesday Tut, a roan named Robert Patterson, win) resided. on the boundary between the toWnships of Blanshard wad Nissouri, nearSt. Mary, committed suicide by cuttint a gash in _ his left arm with a table knina and al- ; lowing himself to bleed to death. — The body of a man named Cornelius Downie was found. floating in the river about four miles below Chathalinion Mon- ' day last. Ile had been missin Cince the 26th of April. I I —The promoters of beet-shgar enter- prises in Canada complain that the pro- bability of a heavy excise duty being levied on such establishments deters capitalists from !taking holdofthis chess of undertakings. —A joint -stack cab Company has been formed in Montreal. Many of the Iceding citizens have taken stock in the Company. This Company is designed to Seperente the regular cab -men who, have been on a Btrike for several weeks. —Miss Jeanie Watson and Mr, Hardy are meeting with unprecedented suchess • wherever they no. They are now paying a farewelnisit to the Easternitowns ami citics of this Province,' prior to taking their departure for the °hi tonntry. —The foundry and mach* shop of Mr. Blair, in Walkerton, was Completely destroyed by fire on Saturday last. A workman named McDowell rad his leg broken, and. another named A:lite was considerably burned. Loss abut $6,0(0, and no insurance, - yonng lad, son of Captain M. - !Weaver, of Port Burn -ell, wits acciden- tally shot in his 'right side last Friday evening at the store of W. YOuell & Co. by a person named Ryckman, who wen carelessly examing a _revolver!. Hin re- covery is coneidered probable, • —The ship British Lion, -from Ger- many, laden with 2,000 boxes of window glass for the Messrs. Borst -me of St. Thomas ant Guelph, was wrecked in the St. Lawrence a few .daya ago and the entire cargo lost. —Speaking of the London, Huron and Bruce Rails% ay, the Coinviercial and Monetary Times says .--4‘ London the less, has taken hold of this einterprise good. earnest. 1 he promoters have ar- rived at the sensible resolve to build the line onthe three foot six inchi gauge, on which basis the undertaking ii1 no doubt - feasible." —A specimer. " briok" froM. the hl mines of Varmosa has.been exhibitec Belleville by Dr. Williams. it weighs fifty ounces, and was taken; horn rock yielding $10 .per ton. it is 138.41 that the land adjoining the doctor' 8 i Yery prom- ising, and mining affairs genegally aie re- viving. — The trade of the northern ports (if Lake Erie is gradually ,assurning stela proportiens as to require MOM shipping facilities than are at present afferded, and. it is on the ndnds of a number of a capitaliets to purchase a new propeller tO r Pia on the route. between Poet atanley and Cleveland. It is thought that the demands of this trade would justify the use cif a firstodass steamer. ! For a genuine good portrait bf yoerSelf you must go to k rank Paltridge s• On dollar per dozen.