The Huron Expositor, 1877-11-16, Page 64.•
• :al:ea-tea—a
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
u
•
eeee.:e.eree;
NOVEMBER 1'16, 1877.
--assa—Nmas-sm
, The Butter Market.
The unfortunate position of the But-
ter Market in tbis city, owing to the
jreat itccuraulation of inferior goods,
unfit for the European market,. will no
doubt, produce a revolution in the trade
-which will result in the manufacture of
better butter. To compete in Europe-
an markets at all, our dealers find that
&general improvement must take place
in the manufacture, and to bring about
this there must be some iinproved uni-
form system substituted for the present
irregular, unscientific way of Temkin('
butter. This can be done by the estab-
lishment of butter factories. Through
the means of cheese factories the man-
ufacture Of Canadian cheese has been
brought up to a high standard, and it
is Ilat too much to anticipate that the
introduction of butter eateries will
make our butter occupy the same relat-
ive position ire the home marketi. To
the growth of the factory or creamery
system in the 'United States is largely
due the extent of the American export
trade in batter as composed -with ours
this. year, rend it is just about time for
our farmers to wake up to the fact that
unless they use similar appliances Eng-
lish buyers will leave the market. Mrs
Wm. Clarke, member of a well-known
Arm. in Leith, in referring to this mat-
ter, in a letter to a Toronto contempor,
ary, says: “It must be kept in mind
Li that the factory or trearciery system
"which is extending so rapidly in the
"States will certainly leave Canada in
"the background unless your agricul-
tural and dairy associatiors take the
"matter firmly in hand ; but 1 have no
"doubt that if some system is carefully
deterrained on anddiligently worked
"out, you can, from. the Advantage of
‘" climate and other causes, manufac-
"ture an article superior to that_pro-
duced in the states. Butter factories
enable shippers to ship immediately
after manufactming and bring about
tmiforinity itt inake—matters of very
gest importance ire the trade. A por-
tiou of the procees is the red -action of
the temperature of the milk by means
of cold water or of ice which surrouuds
the milk pans, which are made either
shallow or deep, according to the sys-
tem employed. In, Schleswig-Holstein•
and south of Sweden the fiat pan Vs -
tam is in nee, whereas in Denmark,
Germany and north of Sweden the deep
setting system is adopted_ Goocl but-
ter is made, b3 either system, but par-
tizans dead" can figure out advantages
for the plan they adopt. An apostle of
the deep setting system called upon us
on Saturday and proclaimed his inten-
tion to produce a revolution in. Eastern
Ontario in butter -making, and we wish
him success. The necessity of some
change similar to that suggested must
be patent to Canadian farmers itt view
of the experience of the present year,
and will no doubt be brought about
speedily.—Itiontreca Witness.
••••••
Rules for MakingGood Bread..
With good flour, a good oven, and a
good, sensihle, interested cook, sve can
be pretty sure of good, wholesome bread.
Yeast bread is cousidered the standard
bread, and is, perhaps, more generally
found en every table than any other
kind. Hence it is important to know
how to make good, wholesome, yeast
bread. Good flour is the first indis-
pensable, then good, lively yeast, either
yeast cakes or bottled, the former is pre -
finable iu ali respect. Then, of
course, there must be the proper ma-
terials to work with. A bread -bowl pr
pan—the pan is easiest kept clean—a
stone or earthen jar for setting the
sponge ; a sieve—flour she'll(' always be
sifted before making bread of any kin.d ;
first, to be sure that it is perfectly clean.
secondly, sifting enlivens and iterates
the flour, and makes botli miainet and
rising easier and. quicker; a clean white
cloth, to cover the dough, and. a woolen
blanket to keep the dough of even tem-
perature while rising ; bokingpaus, deep
and shallow, a large, strong spoon for
stirring, and arlittle melted suet or fresh
butter for oiling the pans ; never use
poor butter. If you -want shortening,
rieh, milk or cream scalded and cooled
will answer the, purpose and be most
wholesome. But thorough kneading is
better still, and should always be dono
effectually. Water, milk or butter--;
milk may be poured boiling hot ou a
quart or two of the flour, stirring well,
and cooling to a moderate temperature
before addiag yeast—this makes the
sponge. Scalded flour always makes a
little darker bread., -unless you use but-
termilk, which makes a very rich,
creamy, white bread.
Yeast is fermented flour or meal—the
first stages of decomposition or . decay.
Understanding this, every baker will
comprehend the necessity of regulating
the extent of fermentation with th;
greatest care; for a spoince or bread fer-
mented or raised too long, is decom-
posing, spelling—actually rotting This
is theIanguage of an experienced Eng-
lish baker to us only a few clays ago,
during a talk about the delicate, foamy
leaves yeasted to death,'" which so
many families are eating and calling
the staff of life," quite discarding the
firm, eweet, substantial bread which
our mothers and grandmothers kneaded
with their own skilled. hands. Bread
making should stand at the head of do-
mestic aecomplishments, eince the
health and happiness ef the family de-
pends incalculably upon good bread
there cone.s a timt.‘ in every true wo-
man's experience whee elle is glad she
can make nice sweet loaves, free trom
soda, }duet. and other injurieus ingredi-
ents, er an earnest regret that she neg-
lected, or was so unfortunate as not to
have been taught, what are the reqoi-
sites cof good bread-thakine.
31
warrant the purcha of an engine and.
boiler and the putt. g up of tanks and
conveniences on a so le adequate to the
wants of the flock. Since then he has
fed this feed almost exclusively. Last
winter, owing to the failure of the .hay
crop, he kept over h s entire Stock, con-
0head of
-sisting*ef of 20.hors€ls, about
cattle and between ,600 and ,700sheey;
without a pounif of 1 ay, and jhey came
into spring in bett condition than
they ever had on a , feed. The sheet
anchor ,of steam fe- • ng, he believes is
the fodder of sowed corn, of which he
cut and cured. 500 tons last summer
from 80 acres of upl nd elay soil.aeSan
Francisco Chronick.
Steaming PocicTier.
A. farmer in Ohio who has experiment-
ed eetensiyely in feeding sheep selected
300 ewes and divided them into tweelote
of equal numbers, and ae -nearly equal
in size, weight, age, and e; eelition as he
mild get them. Oae lot of 1,50 was
placed in oue shed, and reeeived Ifberal
rations el civetr, hey end. sheaf oats.
The other lot of 1e"..0 -wee plataa in a
neighboring shed and Ld twiee a day
with steamed cern Cadet-. cut to three-
quarters et' au inch in hegali, mixed
-with two bushels of lean Lust wet down
" with boiling water—at the rate of one
bushel of the mixed feed :al ten- sheep.
Before beginning each 1; yt wee weighed
on a kla of stock aettlea convenient's-
near, and thereafter weighed twice • a
week. Each lot received the sante care
m watering, bedding, exercise, protec-
tion against storms, &e. The experi-
ments were continued over 0. period of
eight months. The reoords of the de-
tail* were so satisfactory as to seem to
• Proper c1othirg.',
There is scarcely 4ny lady who will
ad -mit that she is not properly clothed
and. in herright ..eahad, though, she may
be found in zero weather' with no' thiek-
er appareling than she wore during the
cool days Of fall and summer; and. at
the same time she vill perhaps boast
that she has never given in to wearing
flannel underelothi/Afeand that cotton
stockings answer her pupas; year in
and year out.. She may; how ver, wear
the finest , of laces and the costliest
eillte, and Yet, without her Q11
der flannerls for the; winter,
fit of un -
the early
fall, and the changeable spriag of our
climate, we shall deny that she has
proper elothina. Wo are aware that
our women dAss more -warmly than
their ancestors of fifty year ago, and
that there has been a rrtaake4 improve-
ment in this respect, yet the zfeform has
not perfected itself. We are told. that
our gfrandraoth.ers lived to 4 I riper old
age and enjoyed more roblist health
than the present generation. though
they did. not swathe tb.eraseives with
layers of wool, like a mumm.y, andwere
unacquainted with certain 1 garments
that we consider indispensable. But
perhaps if our progenitors had, adopted
the custom of wearingsspore and warm-
er clothing, their pisterity would. have
inherited as tough cotagitations itnd as
firm health. In this day no one is ex-
cusable who allow t herself to go in-
stifficiently dad, while she has the
means to provide raiment, even though
she should. be obliged to qureail her
luxuries for the purpose, to forego cer-
tain fallals and superfluities. She is
not only wronging herself and shorten-
ing her days by a scanty supply of -
clothing,
clothina, but in weakening her OW11 sys-
tem byher folly she injures her child
no less. There are certain foolish folks
who object to additional underwear, be-
cause it inoreases the size; whq prefer
to pass the season in a semi -congealed
state, alternating with the fever of in-
fluenza, hugging the stove, and making
a bugaboo of fresh air; who ignore the
fact that a genial temperature of the
surface othe body preserves an equal
f
cireulkiot
w , that keeping the extremi-
tieS arnprevents the bleed rushing
to the hed. and discolorihgthe face,
disturbing the natural shading of the
rose -leaf Cheek, and giving the nose a
rtthicend hue—that, in brief, to be
waindy clad insures a longer lease of
yonth and. beauty. Many pf us who,
really believe in the regimen' of proper
clothing hesitate to make a change till
he cool weather has fairly et in, when
it is the. early frosts whith give the
greatest shock to the system, following
so soon after the summer's heat; and
how few of -RS pay attention to the al-
ternations of the Summer weather
enougli to regulate our toilettes to cor-
respond! We fancy that it is scarcely
worth while to vary our attire on ac-
count of a sea -turn, when to -morrow
-will Make amends for to -day's chill.
We think we are growing tough, when
we are in reality catching cold. There
are few things in which people imagine
they can economize so well as in under-
clothing; every one roust haVe her best
suit, her Sunday bonnet, and her much -
buttoned gloves—society deman.ds it of
her; bat who will know Whether her
underwear is wool or cotton, of the
poorest or of the best? And she is
often foolish enough.' to postpone pro-
per clothing till a more: convenient
season, rather than resign a button
from her gloves or • a flower from her
'bonnet s
1 -
Business Habits.
The great surplus of women :are en-
tirely destitute of ; business ; habits.
Those that are not so are snail I a min-
ority among the whole inimber that
they :hardly count at all Now and.
then we meet with one, to be sure, who
is what she should. be in this respect;
but she is so phenomenal aS to make us
only more plainly aware of the d.eficien-
cy of her sisters.
Many women ewe this deficiency tti
the eirciimAances that have madethern
dependent -upon "fathers and brothers
and husbands who have taken all the
care of their money ruatteis, have oblig-
ed. them to give no . account of receipts
and expenditures, and. have Onlywished
them to keep, the 'houSe }eheerful and
themselves attractiete. Solute owe it to
an inherent laziness and. dislike of any
sort of trouble, and another portion owe
it to a silly fancy that they are more
pleasing iu a state of soft &abjection and.
ignorance and. depond.ence and that to
have any system or any nowledge of
business might make t em appear
strong-minded and able totelt° care of
themselves; and they tell you, if
you bring them down to 'a tine point,
that a -W0111111;01 charm is in her , help-
lessuess. With these idibts we have
nothing to do, andi but little with those
whose indolence makes them willing to
put any unneceesary huedea—be it se
slight a One es that of keePing and over-
looking an acceunte-upLin the male
members of the family ; for if they are
really so idle as that, t1ie are probably
too idle to be of much use in any other
-way, and exhortation would. be wasted
OU them.
But those -who aro merely thought
less, or whose ettention has never beeu
directed to the subject, may find their
profit by e;eisidering in what manner
they may becomt more systematic- and
more, able to face the -woeld, should
they ever find themselves required to do
st>. ; • ; •
Of course wo do not intend by this
0. recommendetion to them inecessarily
to launch out into business, to open
sheps; enter profeseions, Cr create new
indesteies, unless outer pressure advise
or inner pressure impel; but -we Would.
merely say Una thee- would be wise to
encourage in themselves some of the
methodical habits of those who are al-
ready itt shops and professions.
The housekeeper who has no business
habits makes but a poor appearance
beeide the one who hal them. The
latter has a fixed hour and day for every
domestic duty ; the former
done when she thinks of it.
replenishes before an article i exhaust-
ed; the other runs round. an borrows.
Tlae one Imotvs just how lon an article
ought to last; the other is r .bbed be-
fore h_er face and eyes. The ne makes
her regs payi for her tins, her a ease pay
forher soap I the Other haste dye ready -
money for both' commodities. The one
has her hose -cleaning done in May;
with the other.it always dan les along
till Ealy. The one can see a visitor at
almost any hour of the day; the 'other
has to hurry and skurry to m ke herself
presentable.: The one al ays has
something teothsome in res rve if an
unexpected guest raust be as ed to tea;
the other ha's nothing but a apology.
With the min all goes smoot ly, noise-
lessly, pleasantly, and with a smiling
face; with he other the jar is always'
evident, and the the house and it, mistress
and its serv nts are forever a snarl.
The one has business habits; the other
has no habits at all.
Every girl, we think, ghoul be given
a knowledge of certairebusine:s matters
as much as every boy; she s a ould have
a sufficient insight into banl ' g to make
her independent of the kind ervices of
men. She Soon learns nat ally the
nature of bills and receipt, but she
should also know the nature nd forms
of deeds antwrits and lease , power of
attorney, cdntracts, bills.; s ip shotild
know what teps to take to et out of -
business di culties if she gets into
them; she hou1d be taught tF e manner
in which to I maintain her gilts with
firmness and without. anger, o that in
extremity she may not, be 1 ft at the
mercy of anY with whom she deals, and,
.who may be disposed to cheer her; and,
as a prelin4nary step, she should be
taught to file her papers alp abetically,
and her letters by date. If, n addition
to this, every father woulo give his
daughters in their early girlhood a fixed
allowance in so laugh money represent-.
nig what he can afford for t len- expen-
diture, and demand -that hey shall
keep a strict account of it all subject to
his own or to their mother's inspection,
he svill have established a b ginning of
business habits that may • at some
after -day be of infinite servi e.--liarp-
er's Bazar.
Early Days of Queeh ictoria.
The early tuition of Qtleen Victoria, is
toll. by Mr. Owen Davys, i so. of the 1a4e
Bishop of Peterborough. Lir. Days
was first sent for to Kensins on pala ; e
to read. English with the Duchess bf
Kent, who after a: few weeks aid to him
" Youleach me so well that I wish yen
Would teach my little daug
so he began lier education c
with the alphabet. Tim*
it became evident that b
would in due time ascend
Dr. Davys, then Dean of 0
one day requested her to
chart of the successive E
archs, which she presented t
Ward beautifully inscribed,
present time of King Willia
Davys, when praising the
the work, ;remarked., "Bu
you have not put down the
next heir to the throne ;'l oi
Royal Highness said., after s
&ration, "Well, if I put cloiA
cl
after that Uncle Willie,
that I shou d have put dov.
Onthe Du hess of Kent bei
of what oc urred, she told t
it was a great satisfaction
her daughter should have
great a fact in so simple an
-last duty -which Dr: Davy
as her Majesty's tutor was
her read. over her speech
as things R 0 B E
The one
ter;" and
mmencing
ent on, and
e princess
he throne.
ester, had
le out a
lish mon-
him after -
own to th.e
IV. Dr.
ccuracy of
, Princess,
&me of the
which her
me consid-
n anyna,me
I suppose
n my own."
a informeci
e dean that,
o her that?
scovered so
anner. The
performed
he hearing
repared. for
the House °f Lords; she was unwilling -
to read it ia public until hi taste had
approved her elocution.. Mr. Davys
adds: "It was no very Ion interval af-
ter this that a messenger a ived at our
house in. Kensington with note from
Baroness Lehzen, contain' g the short
message, The Queen says hat you are
to be Bishop of Peterboro •h.' He had
had some communication it a former
time with Lord Melbour e, and had.
hardly felt himself prep ed for such
anxious duties as those of bishop, but
when this note came, 1 ca remember
his saying to my mother, f course, if
the Queen says•I 'must be ar bishop, I
must be.' Singularly eno &di he had.
once said, when passing t rough Peter-
borough and admiring the beauty of its
cathedral and the quiet of ts precincts,
Well, if they ever make ne a bishop,
I wish it Might be here;' and there he
lived and worked for acquirter of a cen-
tury, cheered by many narks of her
Majesty's remembrance a d regard."
Tnfants.
Many infants are killed. by over-fed-
ing. The frequent Meese • s of infancy,
the flatulency, colic, . etC., so nerversal
'among those infants who feed so con-
stantly, are proofs that th little inno-
cents are abused. It has ecu found by
experience and observati that those
N1:10 are fell Only once i three hours
are very rnuch healthi r. than those
who are p rnsitted to gorse themselves.
If an infaut be fed at. A ted hours, it
would, aft4r the habit ha beeu formed.,
bp always asy and quiet • until the pro-
per time for suppling its -beclily_wants
had arrived. Young ino hers • make a
sad mistake when they suppose that
crying indicates 1..ninger. . Crying, in a
moderate ,klegree, • is n cessary, and
helps to expand. the .infant's lungs.
It May arise from vaaious causes—
much more likely from et er than :under
feeling. .
•
AWomanLa y
Tho Chicago Legal x says Mrs. J.
Ellen Fos; er,. who rec.en, ly- argued an
appeal in an excise case • )efore the Su-
preme Court of Iowa:
"1 Her arlettment was lietenecl to by a
large num er of the me bers of the bar
and other bitizentee The District Court
adjourned for the special purpose Of al-
lowing the, attorneys to 1 ear 3.1.er
argu-
rnent. It '15 81)Okeli huiih ,v of., She is
an able and eloquent spe a ker. Ten years
ne court in the
vermin's voice
ere are twelve.
()man lawyer
ity ,with the
land."
eve tiierc was uo a supu
-United States Were a -
could. be hard; to-daytl
In ten _years inert) the
wiul ,standupon an eqm
man in every court in th
•
—Parisian economy d
any thing to he wasted
all pieces ef dry and dam
utilized. Some of then
ovens, and. used itt -on.
restaurants ; others are.),
white paste used. by but
cutlets; while the poor
reduced to ;charcoal, grou
and cenverted into a too
ies not allow
conseq-uently
tged bread are
are dried in'
)at low -class
°wide(' into a
hers to adorn
,st crusts are
la into powd.er
h paste.
S
BUFFALO ROBES.
-
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
SEAFORTH,
Have to hand th.s ziseek a Vine
Lot of Buffalo Robes from the
North-West Fur Company, in
F rt Benton. This is the Best
Lot of .Robes that has been
Shown in This arket, and is,
without excepti n, the Clieap-
est, varying from $2 up.
• i
DUNCAN DUNCAN
Have to hand Th's Week a' Fine
Lot of English, Scotch. and, Can-
adian Tweeds, for our Tailoring
Department. We are Turning
•
Out some Sty1i4i Suits Cheap.
INSPECTION INVITED.
DUNCAN Si DTJNCAN,
Main Street, Seaforth.
FULL STOCK
CLO UDS, SCARFS,
BREAKFAS SHAWLS,
Sontags,
Gloves, hosiery,
&c., ,c., AT.
HOFFMAN 1BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEATORTH
SALE OF TIOWN LOTS
NEW §unvEY
OP. THE
GOUINL09( gSTATE.
175 BUILDINC ITES FOR SALE,
AND .WILL E SOLD VERY
CHEAP.
RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE-
FIFTH OF IAN ACRE TO
P0UI, ACRES. '
Some of these lots are the most desirable for
residences of any in Sealorth. ' 1
SPECIAL TDRMS TO THOSE
WANTING TO BUILD.
Apply at the Offices 101.
COLEM
Or J. H. BENS
516
_
& GOUINLOCK,
N, Esq., I
' I
Solicitor, Seaforth.
WILLIAM —CAMI:BELL;
*
TAILOR AND CLOT IER,
sP_A_FicoIR,T
1\1= -VCT BOOKS,
- NEW BOOKS.
HYMNS, ANC1 NT AN'D, MODERN.
Rainsford's S mons and Bible
Readings, 3J cen4
History of Canada
Deverau, Esq., T
$4.00.
Fortnightly Revie
ber, 50 cents.
by F. X.
o Volumes,
JUST OPENED:
A FULL SUFLY
1
OF ALL CLASSES OF !GOODS
;
FOR MERCHANT TAILORS' STOCK
,
WHICH Hp Is
DETERMINED. TO SE
•
NOW IS THE TIME
L LOW.
' TO SECURE ,
BARGAINS FOR CASH.
Ile Hopes his Many Fiends ?pal
not forget th,at he does usinese in
his Brick Block 4n th Cornet* as
usual, and hopes to 'remain t ere
for many a day to serve his
Numerous CustoMers.
• I ;
HIS CUSTOM TRADE,
1
WHICH IS DAIIX INCREASING,
-
Will receive his -Most eern st attention.
a Large Stook.of:.
I
He has
•
READYMADE 0 ERCOATS;
READYMADE SHIRTS,
READYMADE YOUTH'S SUITS,
READYMADE BOYS' SUITS, &o.
He hes an Inexhaustible , Stock of
"UNDER CLOTHINC„' SHIRTS, &C.,
In fact it is useless to enumerate things in de-
tail, for he has almost in Stock
EVERYTHING THAT IS WANTED
, HATS AND ,CAP'S
'OF ALL IUNDS.
SOUTH SEA SEAL CAPS, A FINE
- ARTICLE.
Call and Satisfy Yourselves.
WM. CAMPBELL
.1-1T30T
LANING
AND
DOOR, SASH, BLIND
AND
MOULDING: FAcTOAY.
On Hand, a .good Stock of
1 . .
SEASONED LUMBER
-
Dressed arat Unds)issed.
1 •
LATH AND SHIN
RACKS, CHEESE
.1
LES, HAY
BOXES,
Very Cheap for Caah.
EG -Ala
CAlanRON, HOLT &,CAMERON, Barristers,
Rolicitors itt t.littncery, &e.. Goderich, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron, Q. ie., Philip Holt, M. O. Xlain-
even. 506
ILLIAM SM.S. Conveyancer and Commis-
' stoner in B. Te., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
-Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected OD
reasonable terms. ! 866
11a L. DOYLE, Berrister, Attorney, Soliaitor 113
Chancery, &ea Goderich and Seaforth. Of-
fice, over Jordans Drug Store, Goderiela and
Itleld's Store; &sloth. 354
CU1STOM PLANING
WILL RECEI,
1
Prompt 'Attention.
11'' Factory and Lumber Yard on North Main
Street, Seaforth.
ADAM GRAY, Sea
rth,
M.. IR,- OCYCIN"TPI:t
PRA TICAL
WATCHMAKEF AND JEWELER.
ATALCONSON & WATSON, Barristers, Atter,
neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clinton,
Ont. Office—First -door eaat of the new Revel
Canadian Bank building. hi (rug to loan endear,:
property.
s. MALCOMSON. 404 G. A. -3,-ATSCH4
1 1 I
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAM, TO
THE REPAIRING OF FINE
.1 WATCHES.
' I 'I
;
! i
J,EWELRY, °LOCKS,
1 . I
S4ECTACLES, PIPES, tt-c4:
Repaired Promptly and WARRANTED to GIVE
Satisfo.ctioa.
I •
;
for Octo- -1 HAVE THE -LARGEST AND MOS
'COMPLETE STOCK OF .
Sent .Post—Pai I to anp Address 072,
ReCeil t of Plice.
ADDRESS: C. W. PAPST,
MAIN STREET, SEA.FORTH.
Watches.' Jewelry, and Clocks,
Silver Plated' Ware,
Spectacles alid Fanc'sj. Goods, !
1., !
In the County, which I will 'Sell Cheap to Cas
Buyers.!
. ' • •
I M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
I -
& HOLMESTED,Barrietere,At.
iviierueys at Lalw,
Insolvency, 'Yam
Solicitorsfor tho i4
the Canada Tile As
N.B.—$80,009 te
Houses and Lots fdr
Solicitors
es Pablo
C.Baniq
urance Company,
lend at
sale.
to loan
to suit
gham.
Scobt's Bink.
BADEN
Soliciter
I
in Chancery and
and Conveyancers
Seaforth. Agent tfor
8 per cont. Farina
58
—
flsail ARROW,
CIAWtto, ritalenjs-fgatiltawn,A15SeElleNitHoraljitinnObatererriyst
&e. Private funds
eat, and (la terms
Goderieh and Wi
building, opposite
.T. T. OABROW.
W...Y.
H. W. C. Meyer
of Canada, Winghaan.
t a low rate of inter-
borrowers. Offices—
Office in Langdale's
H. W. C. ME YEE.
EST. 474
-Consolidated Bank
TaENSON & MEyER,
1-' at La*, Solicitors
Oonveyancers, Noteries
forth and Brussels.
inves tat once, at Eight
yearly. 1
AS H. BENSON.
The above brill
mutual consent. ,
be paid to Mr. Benson
ities.
Nov. 27, 1876.
Barristers and Attorney
in Chancery and Insolvency,
Publio, etc. Offices—Set.
$28,000 of Private Funds to
per eent. Interest, payable
68
H. W. 0. MEYRN.
has the day been dissolved by
All accounts due the firm to
who will pay all liabil-
. ,
,' JAMES H. BENSON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
_
MEDI CAI..
.1
j G. SCOTT, M. D. &e., Physieian, Surgeon and
ti • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Oftica and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street,first' door_
east of Presbyterian Church. - 849
,
TT L. VERCO , M. D., C. M, Physician, Sur-
-"-• goon, oto., oronerfoi. the &minty of Huron
Office and Residence, on jarvis street north,
'directly opposite Seaforth Public School.- -1
VIT A. ADAMS, M. D., latesof Lakefield, Ont..
TV * Physician, Surgeo.n - and Accbucheut.
Graduate of the 'University of Trinity College,
Toronto- Membered the BOyal College.of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Ont. 'Hinburn.Ont. 485
,
TTM. HANOVE.R, M. D., C. M., Graduate of
VY McGill University, Physician. Surgeon a,nd
Accouchenr, Seaferth. Ont. 1 Offiee—Rooms in
Meyer's Block lately occupied by'r,15r. Phelan, and
formerly by the late Dr. King,- Will attend at
Carronbrook on Tuesdeye' and Frida.yit. 406
. ,
J) MeNAUGHT,INVeterinaxy Surgeou, Gradu
-4-• • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seeforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's. Calls prompt]) attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary` medicines en- hand
Charges reasonable. Horses examined as to sound-
ness and certificates given if required. " 407
JAMES W. ELDER:, V. S., Graduate of the
" Ontario Veterinary College. Alter devoting
two years to practice jwith Professort Smith, of
Toronto, has settled i in Seaforth. Office at his
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large stook of
Veterinary Medicines conStantly oil hand. Horses
- examined as to soundness and certificates given
Horses bought end sold on commission. i 424
• ,„.„.,,..a.a,_-
T.T DERBYSHIRE. Ie D. 8.,
4-I-• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate"
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
executed. All surgical , °per a.
with care and promptitude -
8 A. M. to: 5 P. M. Rooms in
new brick block, Main Street,
Dentils neatly
tions performed
Office hours from
Mrs. Whitney's
Seaforth.
,
ifIll.C1E1., li...AHVIEOVISI,
r &e., Brussels.: Office
A J. MeCOLL, Solicite'
''. in Leekie's new b' -ick building. 504-52
. i •
VIONEY TO LEND—,On terms more , Raven-
-LT -1- tageous- than ever before offered. " AL 3. Me-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504 52
i
DRESSMARING.—Drramaking done in the
Latest Styles,!and a ood fit ensturedsat MISR
QUINLAN!S Rooms, over Wataon's boot and
shoe store, in Mrst. Markey's bleak. 515
,
,
CHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur-
veyor, Wingham. Orders bymail will receive
prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton.
o. T. MILES. 485 T, S. i301tE.
, I
THE SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. — N.
-Ii". Cluff, successor to Y. R. Williams, Manufac-
turer of Pumps and Cisterns. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Factory on North Main St.,
Seaforth.1 . 500
"
JOHN LECKIE,
Agent, Grain,
chant. Xoneyiloaned
country, at 8
moderat e. Mortgages
mortgages paid
Farms and village
Leckie's new brick
-
per
C_AalRaiD
BELL,
Engineer.
Getter,1al
Produce
cent.
off. .
property
block,
Loan and
and Commission
on real estate
simple interest.
bought and
Terms to
for
Bxussels,
Real Estate
Mer-
in town or
Charges
sold. Matured
suit borrowers.
sale. Office—
Ont. 615
-
a
Land Surveyor
mail'prompt-
i i
Mitchell.
1
DS' °At
• and Civil
ly attended to
479
Provincial
Orders by
a
D. S. CAMPBELL,
- 'MEE &REA
-'- Periodic.
unfailing in
dangerous di
tion is subject
mores all obs
relied on. To
It will, in a s
riod with re
taken by Fe ..
of Pregraucy,
carriage, but
all cases of
pains in the
ertion, palpi
whites, these
means hove
remedy, do no
or anything
directions in t
which should
New York, S
for postage e'
route, Ont.,
will insure a
return mail.
Co., J. S. Bob
FEMALE REMEDY. Job Moses
I Pills—This invaluable medicine is
. e cure of all those p:inftil and
ea es to which the female, constitu-
t moderates all excesa and re -
notions, and a speedy cure may be
. eariedladies, it is peculiaily salted.
ort time, bring on the monthly pe-
hu•it:. These pills should not be
ales daring the first three menthe
as they are sure to bring on Xis -
. t any other time they are:safe. In
Nervous and Spinal Affections,
ack and limbs, fatigue on "slight ex-
ation of the heart, hysterice, and
ills will effect a cure when all otho
failed; and, although a powerful
contain iron, calomel, entimony,
artful to the constitution. Full
e pamphlet around each package,
e carefnlly preserved. 36b Moses,
Ile Proprietor. $1 00 and 124' pentf
closed to Northrop & Lyman, To.
. eneral agents for the Dominion,
bottle Containing over 50 pills by
Sold in Sea forth by E. Hickson 4
rts, and R. Lurnsdea. 197
1VIIT0HEL
1"- DIA R11
never has bee
many different
ward applicat
disputed fact
tion of the gl
plasters. Th
ing these pia
known as the
and Burgund
compounded,
billed with tb
be ono of t
brought beim
knowledged
quicker than
tried, and th I
, real service t
All other Pla
to be worn 00
these it is en
, applied, the
I possees all the
and. strengthening
Many who have
TICDOLORERX,
KIDNEYS, BEAST
done by the electrical
Plasters contain,
system, thud,
tion. They
adhesive; and
PAINS IN THE
valuable to t
ing, and of
even tell us fthey
L by the nse o
tion. Prepa
Lowell, Ma
THROP & IYMAN,
1 'SBELLADONNAIMPROVED
i BER P
a time
diseases
ens as the
hat over
;be resort
. principal
-ters are
Frankincense
Pitch;
is full el
• pure raedicinal
. e greatest
e tho human
y all who
. .y other
t one of
an a hundred
ters are
tinnally
hely different;
patient
soothing,
qualities
been
and various
Or
and
restoring
are very
a snxe
SIDE
ose who
en prevents
believe
them Of
ed by
s. Sold
Toronto,
()ECUS PLASTER-.--Therf
when the
has been
present.
half of the
to the use
ingredints
Guar °libitum:a—or
of the
,which, when
electricity,
gums,
healing
race.
have used
Plasters they
these Plasters
o/ the
'slow of action,
to effect a
the
will feel its
warming,
of all
relieved of-
other
SIDE, and believe
qualities which
which is imparted
them to a
soft and pliable,
cure for
AND BREAST;
have a Cora
CONSUMPTION.
they were
a long -seated
GEORGE E.
by all draggists.
Agents
IN
healing of ac
caused 'by oat.
It is an un-
entire popula.•
of ordinal.)
used in me.k•
better
Bible--Rubbei
scientifically
and when cam.
is found tc
mediums ever
They are ac•
them to acl
ever before
will do more
ordinary kind,
and require
euro; but witb
_instant one is.
effect. They
supporting
other Plasters,
Ruguar.ermar,
pains ha the
it is solely
the Porous
to the
healthy condi-
still very
WEAR BACKS,
and are in.
of longstand-
SOME
entirels'enred
Consump-
MITUFMLL
NOR
for Canada
MUSIOAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM
SCOTT BRO 171 ERS,,
PROPRIETORS.
1
WE WOULD invite the attention of the
public generally to the Celebrated
CLOUGH, & ORCANS.
.•
I
They Captiva . te the WorldHaving not only
received
DIPLOMA OF H0N011 AND MEDAL.
OF HIGHEST 'MERIT
THE--a—
UNITED STATESI CEFITENWAL
,INTERNAtIONAL EXHIBITION,
But basing been unanimously pronounced, by
the World's Best judges, as
SUPERIOR' TO ALL OTHERS
in those qualities whith go to make perfection.,
thus deservedly placing these unrivalled Instruf-
ments at the head of the highest rank of Rea
Instruments manufactured in the -world. %Het
the competitors a the Clough & Warren have
been aceredited with producing Smoothness
Evenness of Tone, &C., it remained for the Clough
& Warren alone -to receive the Crowning Honor of ,
producing, in a pre-eminent degree, (to use the
exactwords of the judges' report,) "Volume with
Parity of Tone, having the character of the
Diapasonin the ordinary (Pipe) Organ," a dis-
tinction bespeaking the highest poasible musical
qualities • the desideratum eagerly aspired to,
but hot Atained, by other anenufacturers. Ada.
t� this the remaining distinctive -clause of the
judges' report, as basis of Award. to -eittqes
cause of certain mechanical arrangements, whit* •
facilitate tVe working of the Instruments, to-
gether with' neatness of desigu and ornament
combined with simplicity of construction," and,
you have the description of an instrument, de-
servedly loading the ;first rank, in the critical,.
judgment of the musical world.
We have also on hand a 'large stock of other
Organs, includin the
Dornanton 0 eg n Co., Bowmanville.
Vogel & :Connecticut.-
E4xelsior, loronto, &c.
PIANOS AS, USUAL, WITH THE
C)1EBR4TED
• // I a-7' .f_ts C 1\T
;
AT THE B.EA.D OF THE LIST.
With pride we attention to the fames of
this Piano Company,uNeVohuiellmerphttsbe jeun amuyeamant
1
:markable, has bubfew
f
and is not rivalled in tee
'history ulacturing busin rte making. The high poBi.
tio
nwilPih:hn°e8-e instrum-ents have taken • the
nneualinea endo .seinent of their excellence by
• the musical profession, public institutions, um-
-.
manes, and the press the preeent unsurpassed
!facilities for manufaciuring; the magnitude and
!amount of business done—all attest the solia
denudation on which this remerkeble success nets.
I
1
WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY TM'.
;STEINWAY & SONS,
.MATIITOSpliAEBKL,E & sows,
•
AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
We especillyl ite the attention,
ot ,Dealers, with whom, we will deal:
most liberally.. 1
,
SCOTT BROTHERS.
BUGGIES. FOR SALE CHEAP..
Ppif SAtB AT
PILLM4N'S CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SEAFORTH,
' I
A ifuniber of .Arew and Second—
Hand Buggies.
These Buggies must be sold at once te
room ler /all stack, and. will be sold
-
OHEAPFR CASH.
C1
_All _Kinds of RIpairing Attended to.
Prompily., and Nezo Work got teii.
Equal to that' of any other ,Estab—
'
1
As the undersigned devote their entire attention
to Light Work, and every department is under
their own superyision, they can
- I I
GUARANTEE COOD WORK
A t the' .Lowest Possible Figure.
1
A TRIAL IS1 SOLICITED.
1
PILLMAN 00.
507 SEAFORTIL
MISS E -CE
CAM BLOCK.
SEAFORTH.
--a----
JNTENDING tO retire from bush
iness I oe
now commenced to dispose of Inv entire
STOCK OF MILLINERY,
FANCY AND OTHER GOODS
At and Below Cost,
•
Being determined to SELL OUT Dun prepiired
to dispose of My Goods at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE;
COME 014E, COME ALL.
MISS LEECH.
Twirs•••••
SEAFORTH. PLANING MILla
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
;.
subscribgrbegs leave to thank hismunereal
customera for the liberalpatronage extendedtfr
hira since commencing bysiness itt Seaforth, ant
trusts that he may be favOled -with a continual.
of the same. '
Parties intending to build would do -well to gill
11 him a call, as he will continue to keep_on hand
arge stock of all kinds el
DRY, PINE -LUMBER,
- 1
414.4.811ES,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hofeels confident of givingsatisfactionto theer
who mrasiwdmen
y_cliaaveoEurhimrk-witahretheinp
eirtaytreodn
h ; age, tie neat
Ir..-Partienlarat ten tion paid t o Custom Planific
201 J6IIN H. BROADFOOZ
NOVEMBER 16, 187/.
31apps- Effect of a Scotch. Pr
verb.
There was an old Scotch gentlera
of some eceentricity of character w
was a very assiduous collector of pr
verbs. it was his CUStOnl to note do
,evvry proverb which he might heat
the course of conversation on slips
paper, from which he afterwards tran
lerred them to his note -book. On o
occasion he was invited to a, latge pa,rt
in a friend's house. Fortunately, as
.00011g0I1 will show, he had forgotten
.disgorge his pockets of their mit
larions Contents. Some naisunderstan
ing arising between the proverb collect
• and another gentlemen present to such
height was the dispute csaaied that th
' festivities were abruptly eoncluded
cards were exchanged. Well, aea
snornini came and the gentlenaanbega
to bestir himself, as, stecording to th
rules of honor then in force he was beam
to do when a personal. injury had to
avenged. With the man of proverbs h
was deeply enraged and to refresh hi
memory he had recourse to the cardpu.
into his hand over night. He lookeds.
one side and then at the Other, b
name or place on.neither couia.be fine/
but instead of that there was traced,"
good. legible characters,"naetbing shout
be done itt. a b.2111737 except cate
fleas." The effect of this was irresis
• Dale. The gentleman fell into an un
.controllable burst of laughter, an.a with
-very altered feelings from those with
which he had left his eolith, iniro
calltd upon a mutualfriend,wher
such explanations Ware given as to th
• quarrel of the evening before that
_ hostile meeting was in a moment
quashed.
I 1
•
C
The Tedious Cares of Royaltyi
it is said that once, not long ago, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, for the
purpose of laying s, first stone of some-
thing, opening a people's park or seine'
such humdrum ceremony, paid a visit'
to a, remote country town 131 Elaglana.;
where royal folks were probably only:
beheld once in fifty years. That was.
,straightway made a gala day in the-
- ..annals of this country town.- -The ell&
zaps, hoarse with cheering and hurrath:.
ing, stared, of course, with a. their
eyes and fifty-bnmpkin' powers at
Prince and Princess, as though the
royal pair had been wila beasts or
.something of that sort ; and one might:
have supposed that, when all seemed
over, said. citizens might have been
satisfied. But not a bit ef it. The
,discOvery was suddenly made that the
Prince and Princess had_ taken a short
cut to that haven of refuge andof escape,
the railway station—I dare say it was
;nothing of the sort—and immediately
the irate and _imeatiated starers des-
patched. a mounted courier to request
their departing guests to return apd
pass through their town anew by the 1
longer route to the depot. Sothe two
poor victims, bending meekly to inex-
orable fate and obtrusive snobbishness,
submitted. to have their earriage horses
headed. round once more, to repass
along the swarrcdng streets of the aggrae
vatingly loyal town, and again go
through the dreary round of perpetual
bows and artifieial smiles. No wonder
the Prince loves to get away a, times
,and. live among the jollier, livelier,
b_people !—London Letter to San FrahtiSCO
eehtitve7ra-4171 and less tiresome French
.An Old Man and a Pelty Theft.
Of an old man brought before the
Lord Mayor of London oit it charge a
Petty theft the Tilita of that eityprints
;the following pleasant paragraph at the
.head ef its police colunan ;
'I it appears that the prisoner -had
been in. the habit of frequenting what
is called a coffee tavern in Thames
-street, and taking refreshments there,
On Tuesday he went there for that
_purpose, and eventually left the house,
taking a dinner knife with him. He
was followedby a waiter and given into
custody. The Lord Mayor recognised
the prisoner from the bench as a mau
whorn he had known on the corn ex-
• change for many years as a very re-
spectable corn merehant. Replying to
a question from his lordship, the prisoner
said. he was seventy years of age, and
was.in the habit of taking a little sand-
wich and reading a newspaper at the
'coffee -shop referred. to, having, he said,
no intention of taking the table knife
away. The Lord iayor discharged
Trim in the circumstances, telling hini
at the Sallie time be was to understand
that it was not because he had known
him personally, but for btber reasons.
The defendant expressed his gratitude
and left the court. The Lord Mayor
called him back and gave kiri half a
sovereign from the Poor -box. The
gratitude of the poor man at this net of
ktedness was very touching."
Oiir Poor Feet.
Our feet play no insignificant part 111
our personal appearan e and in our
• quarter's allowance; an e,verybody who
leads an active life kno :-.s how all-im-
portant is perfect eornfort in this par-
ticular. Yet there is no portion of our
bodies so branded for our sins AS oar
poor feet. So renowned. are these mem-
bers fir vicarious suffering, that in this
one matter the populace and the better
classes are at -one —there is eommon fe,el-
ing for COMMOLI suffering, and what-
ever the suffering be, whether the ehill-
blains and frost -nips of cold, or the
eickeeing discomfort of tight boots, every
one has had his turn, and been more or
with
abttliiesoliennetreici
yuouirf ty.he street Arab
h isii
'What are we to do with our feet?
Well, if we must deform and bury
the/la-the pointed Watteau shoe, with
its slender heel, is very pretty; it raises
the instep, and makes the foot Iook
small, The long taper shoe worn tit
the end 'of the fifteenth century was
not without merits; not the least of
these was that it followed the form of
the foot almost exactly- the ektreme
and 'narrow length made the foot ap-
pear slender, apparently the -greatest
Modern desideratum, as seen—as felt—
in our pinched toes; and the longer the
.
toes could be made, the more aristo-
cratic must appear the foot; so they
stuffed their }serpent length with hay,
to the imminent peril of every body's
life. Tt
Theree-xdqauteu
is, itseltha
Ydecshoreateaaucsell;ssm
ecf
earli:rtll
parish clerk wore—“Panles windows
corven on his shoes"—can not be toe
ninetiveehr Baethe laig oriel oarnjaewregre lere,tstewdobrky ue.onv(),Thuro
" bottines.,' The shoes were made "rights
and lefts," and were worn high on the
lehgoeerbrinlowgsascodrnessircsl.B
, ana. tiuh
mt tpeeakWeadt_toeteaud