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The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-18, Page 396 >re k ?I -al Store - Agents. _ N 1,500,000. 1.500,000 an. AFORTIT United States, lab's in all parts ea made on same highest curren and December aE, Agent. *Lion a 96 el wear, Indee Wear. fol ues. UFO rt h. EELS have ; the agency 'HE *RESCEN... t r. itatility will tace, ' but be on ng the price of orar to create tally cheap. It n w ary cnatomer the above high LIN STREET • e are g lur- e pure ,.er respect.? and neral. Director A.C€4 SEPTEMBER' 18, 1896. 1100"aum"1.1"1"1"11.1"11111.1miemeeire IMPORTANT NOTICES. /VIDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand choice cedar' poets U for 1.00. each M COLIEMAteS, Seaforth. 1480-tf j_epegENNA, Dominion and Provinclel Land tJ BUrveyer, Member of theAesociation of Ontari0 , ukiecteeeeeyors, Dublin, Onterio. 1886.62 NOLISEKEEPER WANTED. -Wanted immediate- ly, a good Housekeeper. Work light. Apply te Freels WATSON, Lot 3, Concession 16, Grey, 149941 sr Walton P. 0. TXTANTED.-Old established wholesale house vv wanta one or two hoeest and inchratrous re- presentatives for this rection. Can pa3 a hustler about ete a week to stars with, Drawer ?A Brant. ford, Ont. 1477 '1"O1N BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division ,t) Court, County Commisaioner, of Huron, Con. ve3 ewer, Land, Lean and Insurance Agent. Funds etweeted and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & krone' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 a AATANTEI) At (,),,nheoe,',;t1rovgod rnen,r ii would be an abject. Send reforming. THE BRAD- LEY GARRETSON CO., Ltd., Brantford, Ont. TeARM TO RIeNT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2i Jo miles from Pl ingham, with erst-elasti buildings, and well watered. It is all in pasture, and ie an ex- cellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle. For particulsrs, apply to Box 125, Winghana 14730 IITANTED.-Three General Agents for a block of counties •, also five canvassers tor each. A lig thing, arid thoee who get territorial rights will be in luck. Can also emploe, several bright ladies at their own homes. The Bradley-Garretson Company, Limited, 49 Richmond Street weat, Toronto, Ont. 1477 CIDER MILLS, WINE PRESSES, TANKAGE presses for packing houses, all kinds presses and apple machinery, paring machines and elicers. Catalogue free. Address S. PATTEESON & CO., the manufacturer, 19 Jerrie street, Teronto. 1491.3m Ati, ANTED. and three ladies to work I can employ fire men .%7" attend around home. A good thing with good salary /or pushers. T. H. LINSUOTT, 49 Richmond stseet west Toronto, Ont. - CAUTION,The public are hereby notified that tem famine named property owners on the 2rd asd 4th ccnceesions, of the Township of Hay, peeitieely forbid any person or persona from tree - pacing on their said bends in the pursuit of game or for hunting in any way, as they wish to protect the game, and wilt prosecute, as the law dire de, ail who so trespass. ROBERT THOMPSON, owner of let 26 ; SAMUEL TROMPSON, owner lot 27, both on the'.3rd concersion, and JOHN BERRY, owner -of Jot 27, on the 4th concession. Dated in the Township of Hay, this 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1 et 6. 1499x3 $ 300 Private funds to loan atlowest $ b00 rates of interest in BUMS to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced 413500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Sea.forth, 126 STOCK FOR SALE. einfOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. I The undersigned has for sale a thoroughbred Durham bull, 16 reonths old. He is red in color and s eligible for registration in the DoMinion. Herd Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, JR., lot 18, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, or Egroondville P. 0. 1481-tf DIGS FOR, SALE AND Fait SERVICE.- The _IL undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- shires,has for sale bears and Bows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pure „based from Mr. George Green, ef Fairview. Terms, -31 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked $1.1:10. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, MoKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1466-52 BOARS FOR SERVICE. rrienwonin BOAR FOR SERVICE. The under. signed will keep for service, at the Brucefleld Cheese Faotory, a thoroughbeed TaMworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, 91 ;1 payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces. tory. HUGH lioCARTNEY, Brucefield. 140511 a.po Made a well • Man of Me:2 fl ORRAT HIROO° REMEDY PRODUCES TEE ABOVE RESULTS In SO DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing bleiriory, Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- sions, caused by past abuses, gives vigor and 8128 to shrunken organs, and quickly_ but surely restores Loot Manhood in o ici or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price .1.00 a package. Six for .5.00 with written guarantee to cure or money refund ed. Don't buy an imitation, but insist on having It 9011r druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid. Oriental ?dedloal Props.. Chicago, 111., or our agent& SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ON'.['., and leading druggists elsewhere. CARRIAGE PAINTING - BERT WILLIAMS Desires to state to the public that he will continue the businees Bo long carried on by his father, the late James Williams, and is prepare e to do all kinds of CARRIAGE PANTING In the best and most artistic manner, and on the most reasonable terms: A trial is respectfully so- licited. SHOP -As formerly, over L. McDonald's Carriage Works, Goderieh street, SEAFORTH. 1470 tf THE HURON EXPOSITOR. e4 I.D HAS A R ECOR D.; h 0 r 1• 46:1:Eitr4 SUREiURE 1 FOR x'D PAR R H.CEA DYSE T,ERY *• COLIG 4- °RAMPS'. • CHOLERA INPANT614 d eat tr7.3/4/viXeet e0/41.1:4.A1 N--trS r‘ or Adults. • Will Ma e Friends OUTSHINE RIVALS WIN VICTORIES And Bell Its lye We have also se to suit the differen if on its Merits y Time. eral other blends in stock t tastes of our customers. q• IN GROCEPIES : We always keep t' the front. Buyers can- not put their mon y in more liberal halals. You need not hesi ate to accept our state- ments, as we back them with goods and prices. In the I I • CROCKERY LINE ' 1 - There is no room for improvement in the bargains we offer in Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets. There can be no hard times for yo ti if you buy from • ROBB & CURRIE, CITY GROCERY, 1" 0 It 111 11. Besides a large representation frona Chatham and vicinity, students from the following placea have registered at The Canada Business College, OH A THAM, ONTARIO, Since the oPening day on Tuesday last ; Holyrood, Dresden, Galt, Shetland, Dealtown, Wheatlet, net Portage, Hanover, Davis, Michigan '• Rutherford, Petrolis, HarriBtOD, CrAthie, Detroit, Luean, Duart, Gesto, Colinville, Wroxeter, Seaforth, Preston. By another week this het will be largely increased, and it affords the most convincing evi- dence that young men and women in all parts of Canada and the United States, are fully alive to the importance of making a wise choice in the selection of a school from which to be graduated, which means a suceeesful start in life. it pays to attend the best. The wise will attend no otber. For catalogue of heiatmhe,rodnetpartraent, address D. DicLACHLAN, Chat - 1500 McLEOD'S System Renovator -AND OTHER - TESTED - REMEDIES. PARALYSIS CURED -SWORN STATEMENT* Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst SL, Toronto, Ont., swears that Ryekman's "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Phyeicians maid there was no chancre ef her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn •to, July 10, 1896, , before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Priblio. A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Irri. • poveriehed Blood, Dyepepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kieney end Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularieica and General Debility. LABORATORV-Gode rich, Ontario. J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Manu- facturer. Sold by J. 5. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1601.tf Egmondville Steam Cider SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL • MOTHER Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her birth, has heel entirely cured and her general system built up by Ryckman's "Kootenay i Cure'. The above facts are given in a sworn seats. went made by her mother, Mrs. George WhiteA139 Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont. dated July 3, 1896, before J. F. Monck, Notary Public. ee amennt tee muolei You Oil on in yottr different spneria, sometimei ,with great discpuragement. People 'have not faith and say : "lh.4pes not ansoinit to any- thing. Y iti might as well:emit that." Wfier, wha Illoses stretched his hand over the Red sea it did not'senm to trouble. • This was impressed an the mean aleyeeing espeamy. peopio,caro • i;aitrer-v.,j. r when In f csonlv erersation sith ont, I-supnosereind said, "Abel" Some "Par three yea'rs," he said, '; ,su'QP:- et 1 tleera feman'oett what be :wanted • to ered vonsiderable pain, and had be - do. He wanted the sea parted. It did come much alarmed by what Physi- not aimeunt thanyfhing, this stretching viadnnse y caalnl e dd bl ad a%Om pi icated case of , d r diseases. ' onyof his hand'ever the s a. But, after "Of course, I was anxious to rid the awhile-, the wind blew all night from the east, and the waters Worn gathered into a glittering palisade On either side, and the billow's, reared teS Godepelled back on their crystal bits. Wneel int° line, 6 'Israel! March, re arch ! Pearls cresifed under feet. Flying spray gathers into rainbovetardh of viadry for the connnerors to march under. Shout of hosts on the beacia answering the shout of - heats and sea. Andwhen the last line of Israelites reach- the beach, the cymbals clapeend tne shields plang, and the waters rush .1,1Syer the pursuers, aid the swift fingered winds on the white leery* ofthe foam: Play the grand mareh of Israel delivered and the awful dirge of Egyptian overthrow. SO you. and I go forth,- mut all the people of God go forth, and they steetch forth their hand over the vea, the boil- ing iusa of orinse and sin-and,weetched- ness. 'It doesnt't imount to anything," people say. Doesn't it? God's winds of help will, after awhile, begin to blow. A path wlil be cleared for the army of Christian philanthropists. The path will banned with the treasures of Christian beneficence, and we shall be greeted fo the other lieach by the clapping of all h'inivettineyeabsis, while those whO pur- sued his and derided us and tried to de- stroy us will go down under the sea, and ail that will be left of them will be own -high and dry upon the beaeh, the Splinkered wheel of a chariot, or thrust outleptu the foitni, the breathless, nos- tril of a riderless charger. . Ilearritiomarocarrfircu, VOZIATiV 'KID- NEY DlaEASE. .2) hatervilow With a Sherbrooke Citizen, Whose Case Baffled the Beet Physician!". Few ditiaases of the systemlead to more ugly complications than kidney The Ludioroue. There is'one modern philosopher whc appears to Inc to have given ,us.a satis- rectory formula of the ludicrous. That philiesophor is Schopenhauer, unquese tionably one or the most profound and penetrating intellects of thiii _century, however we may account of his system , aka whole, One ,cht his cardinal doc- trines is that all abstract knowledge * springs from knowiedge of perception • and obtains its whole value from its re- lation to perception. - And upon thifi doctrine he hangs kiis theory of the lu- dicrous. "The sae+ of the ludicrous," he teaches, "is al ays the paradoxical and therefore u•ne ected subaumption of an object under conception which . in other reapeets is different from it." Or, as he elsewhexe in his great work writes more at large: "The cause of lau,ghter, in every case, is simply the sudden perception - of the incongruity benween a concept and the real dbjects which by means of it we have thought in a certain association, • and laughter itself is the expression of this incongruity. Now, incongruity m- aws in this way: We have thought of two or more real objeots by means oi one concept and have passed on the identity of the concept to the objects. It then becomes strikingly apparent, • from the discrepancy of the objects, in other respects, that the concept ap- plies t,o them only from one point of view. It occurs quite as often, however, that the incongruity between a single real object and the concept under which from one point of view, it has rightly been subsumed is suddenly felt. Now, the more correct the subsumption of such objects tender a . concept may be from one point of vim and the greatei and more glaring their incongruity from another point of view, the stronger is the ludicrous effect which is produced by this contrast. All laughter, there- fore, springs up on occasion of a para. doxieal and unexpected subsumption, whether this is expressed in words or actions, "-Fortnightly Review. ,A. COMBINATION DISTURBED - SWORN •, STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and coastipetion. Wm frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetita and WM a very siek man. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good, 'sleep undis- turbed and constipation cured; all this was done by Ryokman's "Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn statement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour Corley, July 10, 1890. a The McKillop Mutual Firs Insurance Com any. FARM AND ISOLAT D TOWN • PROPERTY ONLY I SURED Goo Watt President, Harlock Broadfoot, Vice-Preuident, Seafor Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth Murdie, Inspector of Losses. Saaforl • DIRBOTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Ale. bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Seaforth; M. sinrcne, Seaforth Clinton ; Themes Fraser, Brucefl Lean, Kippeu. •AGENTS. Mill. The undersigned having renovated and improved. their Cider Mill, are now prepared to do COstom Work. Apples taken in exchange for making. A ltmited quantity of good Cider Apples wanted, (4c be delivered in October), for which cash will be paid. 1498-4 , G. & H. JACKSON. P. 0.; James h P. 0.; o P. O.; Michael h P. 0. Gardiner, Lead homes E. Hays, Thns. Garbutt, id ; John B. Mc - Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. I/ Millen, Seaforth James Cumming, Eginondville ; "crge Murdie and John C. Morrieon,audiors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or treee. act other business will be promptly attended to o n application to any of the above officere, addressed to their respective post offsees. THE . . EYESIGH T. J. S. _RobOts, • Graduate of Detroit Optical Institutealso Chicago Ophthi • almic College,is prepared • to fit all defects of Vision Astigmatism Hypermetro- • pia, Myopia,' Prestyopia or any compound defect. Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy - ng ordinary common spectacles at a counter,becauve they see well with them. It may be that only one eye is brought into use, while the other may be eo strained as to result in blindness. If your eyes are week, or sight poor call at J. S. ROBERT'S Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print lolur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes ache ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed ? These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or the museles of the eyes and can be perfectly • cor- rected. • Do you have headache? Eye strain causes more headaches than all other cameo combined. Thous- ands of people are suffering who do net realize that eye strain is the cause. Mi these Cases can be cured with glasses that are nide to correct the error in the eyes. The eyes of children should be carefully tested. In many CAL880 the defect in the eyes is shown by various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on % blackboard, holding the biibk close to the eyes, blurring of letters, crossed eyes oor eYes turning in, wteing of the eyesand prticularly heead- f btblinkinar ache. fn many cases the obild 1. dull or stupid, Tvhen the fault 1. 1» the eight, and_can be corrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses that are not satisfactory, bring them to me. In ease of disease, you will be recommended to the physician qls sew los trestmest. 1463 system of the disease, and spent over $100 for treatment in directions that were expected to produce a remedy." "And did nothing come of the treat- ment?" -was the inquiry. "NO," aaid Mr. Locke, "1 -srs out my moneyand the disease confirmed to fasten itself more firmly on the sys- tem." "You are not a vietim of kidney disease to -day," was remarked, if one may Judge of physical conditions ,by app-earnces." "I am not," said Mr. Locke, with a good deal of emphasis. "Distitesst:ng and apparently incurable as was my. ease, I was cempletely cured by the use of South American Kidney Cure, which a friend recommended. A few doses helped me wonderfully, and four bottles has made me the healthy nian that I am to-dary. "Studying tke subject afterwards, I have learned that the use of pills and powders,] as had been prescribed- in my case, are of no avail. Only a liquid medicine and one posseesing the peculiar lelements of South American Kidney Cure, will do any good. I am now conivincod that the uric acid and hard substances that gather in the system have got to be dissolved be- fore a cuie_is possible." . Sold by 1.: V. Fear and Lumsden & W ilson • A 'Witty Clergyman. The witty vicar of a eountry parish hit the North of England was often pained at the apparent apathy displayed by memberti of his congregation towards matters of re- ligion. He did his best to impress therit for good, but somehow he seemed to make Yery unsatisfactory progress. One day, as he was out for a ride on horseback in his parish, the horse made a sudden pinnge'and he folusd himself lying full length on his back in a ditch bottom. Fortunately, it was soft lighting, otherwise the consequences might have been more serious. • He got up, and, making a survey •of the place, exclaimed as he walked away : " Well, there is at least one place in my parish now where I have left an irnpres- sion.V Found a Huge Basin. A curiorts discovery has been made by the workmen engaged upon the restora- tion of Peterboro cathedral. Under the southern leg of the pervise, or libra- ry, within the west front of the cathe- dral, a number of blocks of molded, marble have beenlound, which on be- ing put together make a portion of a huge basin between 20 and 30 feet in circumference. It has apparently a se- ries of smallbasins or hollows running around its united to each other, but not extending to the center. It is expected that farther fragments will be found which may cast' additional light upon its origin. The fragments were cast into the foundations, where they were discovered by the fourteenth century builders. A conjecture has been made by Mr. Irvine, the clerk of the works, that it may be the bottom basin of an ancient fountain from the cloisters, which, having become broken, probably from frost, the fractured materials were put into the foundations, where they Wore found. -:-London News • OUR GREAT WEST. - rhe Position of Donald W. Davis, the Man From Alberto. Manitoba and that Whole western 'country is cutting a large figure in Canadia Proielne new cou has repr sented Alberta in the House of Comnions. He may be trusted to be heard from on the questions that are vital to the great Northwest, and with equal intelligence, because it is his plan to speak from experience, he • Is able to telt of the good effects of • Dr. Agriew's Catarrhal Powder in cases of satarrh. He is one of many who have used this medicine and found It accomplished all that was claimed for it. Some of the cures effected by this remedy are astoneshinge as in- steince t e case -of Capt. Ben Connor, 189 Berk ley -street. Toronto, who was deaf for twelve years from catarrh, and wasi cured by this medjcine. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson' affairs at the present • time. t among the citizens of this try is Donald W. Davis. who MAKING CHEESE AT HOME. Veseription ef a Small gress Which Is Easily Constructed. • .Mr. H. E. Herricle of Ashtabula coun- ty, p., Hoard's Dairyman, a cut abordes.cription of. a homemade-Cheeee • peon Any person Waving fingers on him enel. the tools which all formets •nippier themenlvea'with canenake one. Mr, Herrink gives the following di- rentions for leailding the press • •• Procure irt a good, wide plank, wide epongla to press the cheese upot, and leave room outside to mit a trendii for the whey to ran. Saw it off, say40 inches longer than the width. Make a hole in each corner with a large augfir and put in 1,ege, say 14 to 16 inchs •lOng. A4 Gash eadmake a mortise, say 2 by 4`inekee. 'Sow teke two pieces isf 4 by 4" seeititing. say:2% feet long, make ei 'Imola ou. ope end of eadh 40-lilt the niortise think arid long en twk to leey o1i, on a mnderside. ,,Mak _a sIonin the @titer end Of ,scantling inch.es wide and down to within j 6 inclies of -the fthoktider. • NOW for the leyers. I was raised ,in the baelmeods and never learned to • Senator T.yman Trumbull. An inventory of the estate of the late Lyman Trumbull, taken in probate pro- ceedings, shows that it amounted to $178,000. The probate invoice affords obvious proof that every dollar iu value of this greet statesman's property WM absolutely clean. Not a dollar had Le taint of 11101180 from perverted official influence or loose professional practices. Lyman Trumbull's official life extended over a period of 40 years. Ile was a member of the United States senate 13 years. The amount of the estate left by him is absolute proof of his purity in public life. It is no greater in amount than should be accumulated during a long professional career by any man with ordinary economy and thrift and sagacious, limited investments. This evidence of the purity of his character WAS not needed by those who were fa- miliar with his long and distingulehed career. But it is refreshing to find cir- ourastantialeVide.nce so obvious of a great and pure example. -Chicago Chronicle. • • A Royal. Bicycle Party. An original fete was recently given by the Princess Letitia Bonaparte; who was the first prominent wonian in Italy to adopt bicycling, and whose royal cousin, King Humbert, severely disciplined her for ap pearing in the street of Turin in a costume of tight black knickerbockers. In a park attached to the royal castle of Turin,beauti- ful colored lanterns illumirred the • scene. Orchestras of mandolin and guitar players were concealed here and there. The guests *ere chosen from the aristocracy, and con - prised fifty-eight couples, each guest bring- ing his or her bicycle. The ladies wore white dresses and the men regulation bi- cycle suits. The earlier part of the evening was filled up with racing -always in cou- ples -and a minuet on wheels. After sup- per, served al fresco, the games were again taken up and continued till daylight, when a eand parade finished the festivities. -The large saw and shingle mill of J. W. Howrys & Son, Saginaw, operating at Fene- lon Falls, was burned to the ground, on Wednesday morning last week. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the burner, as the wind was blowing steadily in the direction of the mill, and fire -.originated in the upper part of the build- ing. In five minutes the mill was a masa of flames, and efforts of the men were useless to save it. Insurance, V2,000loss, po,000. _ A DEATHLY WRITE FACE. lIcart Failure it'al the Trouble and Nearly Cost a Life. Hundreds, nay thousands, of lives are being sacrificed to heart disease in these closing days of the 19th cen- tury. Death very nearly carne this way to the eighteen -year-old daughter of Mr. George Witter, of Walkerville, Ont. She had been a great surfater from this disease for many years, and her father testifies that doctors' skill accomplished nothing. her case grow:- ing worse month by month. For- tunately, before actually too late she was recommended Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and her father • ,says that from the first dose good wias ac- complished and two bottles performed a complete cure. The mortality from this very prevalent disease can cer- tainly be lessened by the use of this remedy, which is effective in every case. , '- Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson Newspapers of the World. HOMEMADE CHEESE PRESS. draft, so will out out some pieces of pa- per in 'Some, suchahape tie they want to be. These are fastened in the slots in the uprights, one in -each, the long one on top, with, holes bored‘in ,the.tiKights so as to adjust to the thickness of the cheese to be prpssed. A small weight hung in the nbtoh iniae long lever does the busineSS. Away beck in the fifties, before the days of cheese factories, we used One of this kind of eheese pressen, and every season we use one now and have never seen a better one for homo work. The editor of Hietii-d's Dairyman adds: From Mr. Herrick's description an the accompanying "papers" we have had the drawing prepared from which the innetration Was made. It would seem that anybody could make a press with this cut and Mr. Herrick's letter to guide him. The compound levers fur- nish a heavy pressure, but this can be easily regulated according to necessity. When the curd is first put to press, move the weight.up close to the standard arid use only a light one and later on molve It farther out and add to it. Cooling Separator Cream. The cream being at a high tempera- ture as it comes from the separator, it is very necessary.that ample provision be made for cooling it to a proper ripen- ing temperature immediately sifter sep- aration. High ripening and churning temperatures give the butter alsoft, oily texture that diminishes its value. Plenty of ice should be securely stored at the proper time for •ase when needed, and the eream cooler should be made nehold nee and water, over which the enenon May flow from the separator te the cream vat. This vat should be deep and nar- row, with a 7 or 8 inch space around it for water and ice, so that, for ripening, the cream may be cooled to 60 degrees within an hour after separation and to :a lower temperature in warm weather. In the creameries where the cream • cannot be quickly Cooled to 6Q degrees the butter niftier sliould persist in col- ing until a temperature lower than 60 degrees is reaehed before night, espe- cially in warm weather when the lactic acid is already developing in the milk before separating. If the cream is to be held for two days before churning, it should be cooled to 52 degrees in winter and to 50 de- grees in summer. At these low ripening temperatures the texture of the butter is better. Cream sion1d be stirred fre- quently for the fire six hours after sep- aration, and oacesionally afterward Dairyman. BUTTER IN -HOT WEATHER, You Can Pack It Successfully if You 013. serve Precautions. The tuns being properly prepared be- forehand, we are ready to pack the but- tef, which should be done binutting a little at time in tie tub and. filling it aolicl, so es it to leave any airholes fn the' butter. The tubs should be filledhap revel, fnI , and alln around the . edieet should be ecteped down about' half 11)1 111011 to. leave room . for some briiie tc forge Make tbe. iop of the hatter eititoOtli and even. Pi t on the cirele so,that there are no wrinkln in it, sotnat wheie the buyer comes t examine it inyiillelook neat and att aetiie. Don't 'nave any diety, greasy iger marks on the edge pi the nabs eithe outside or inside. Wet the circle an4 put on melt ehough to • cover it all nt, i fasten the coyer- doeivia with three er four tins, securely tacked awn; stenci your tubs always on' tiu same pjace 9i the cover so that it will fook neat, au i keepkYoue tubs *ell, as the appeinan4 of the package wilrheln self the but haVe. •eao points in but ifig flui Pal tiibs before A statistician has learned that the annual aggregate circulation of the papers of the world is calculated to be 12,000,000,000 copies. To grasp any idea of this magni- tude we may state that it would cover no fewer than 10,450 square miles of surface; that it is printed on 781,250 one of paper, ' nd further, that if the number (12,000,000,- ) represented, instead of copies, seconds, 't would take over 333 years for them to elapse. In lieu, of this arrangement we might press and 'pile them vertically up- ward to gradually reach our highest moun- tains. Topping all thee, and even the highest Alps, the pile would reach the mag- nificent altitude of 490, or in round num- bers, 500 miles. Calculating that the aver- age man spends five minutes reading his paper in the day (this is a very low esti- mate) we find that the people of the world altogether annually occupy time equivalent to 100,000 years reading the papers. SIX. mostns IN BED. Co? Untwist Misery From Rheumatism - Two 71 -Cent Bottles of Medicine Cure After ' Three Year; of Agony. Mr. George Denham, the well-known druggist ;of Petrolea, writes : "Some fears agd I had a severe attack of la grippe, and for three years thereafter I suffered untold misery from rheu- matism in my knees. I used every- thing,as I thought, but never received much relief until I took South Ameri- can Rheumatis care. Almost the first dose gave relief, and twO bottles cured inc completely. I have sold a large quantity in my store. and It has never failed to aura. My customers praise it." Sold by I. V. Fear mid Laramie° & Wilson tted some of the minor • r making, such -as strain - and cream,. prepairree -Ow • king the butter, and ihe amotint of s it required,"but all up to date biltnere makers -understand these things. : They mutt be attendhd to, IE their proper place, as it is atteneing fe tiCerhitior details of butt:er meting that Makes or mars as butter naakerrieheneita- Oen. Iter your butter tubs are nropeely etenciled -set them in tour refrigerator and see that it is well eu.pplied with:Cce t� keep the butter in good condition un- til shileping day. ,, Ffeep to refrigeratoe dry, so the outside of the tubs will net Mold, and your butter when it gets to market vial grade as weeterx( extras, ervilia in the warmest weather. I will close with the Same as I began. Eyer,Talizig abent• the 'creamery mini be thoratighly clean and you Must bailie geed miik to begin with if you make butter that is fancy during the warm weather. I have followed tits 'aiscive needled of making butter so far this sumnier, and every pound of it has sold in Nle.w York as western extras .. and biloight the highest price on arrival. now, . Mi. Butter Maker, if you- x. butter has gone off iir flavor durieg tho warm weather we have leadyou are at fault, or something about the cream- ery is, so you had better hunt up what- ever is the metier and apply the reme- dy, which is cleanliness. With good milk and to know how to properlyedo the work from .start to finish -and see that you do it every day, your butter will he alike frbm day to day and all through the season just the sanae.- GI.0B. Lawson in Creamery Journal. Bad Name of Our Butter Abroad. • Mr, J. D. O'Leary, who was for a number of years one of the 1oeal gov- eriment butter inspector's in Ireland, 4tIeft: was surprised,' on coming to this ootntry, to find the American butter of so a quality compared teethe sttiff that go4s t� the Bnglish market as 'American bu ter,' which' is merely reblended, fra dolently packed, a disgraCe to the prOduct of any country and a gross slander on the American butter maker. This sort of butter was made in Ireland • for years. It destroyed the reputation ofIrishbutter, until the -people took th • matterup. It was to nut a stop to thiti stuff being put on the xnaeket as Iriele butter that I was appointed but- ter inspector for the port and 'borough of jilligo-a task which I well completed before leaving that district. American butter took last place and worst name of any butter in the market." This statement of Mr. O'Leary is but confirmatory of what every one knows who is at all conversant with our foreign butter trade. We have no deoent batter reputation abroad. Even our finest makes could not be sold as "Amerioan." It is all owing to the •g of evvindlers who infeet our butter e in the eat cities. They have no e or patriotism to sustain. They be - to the same gang .as the fined gax tra pri lon Our direct connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West • Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We 'have them to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains lesiva Seaforth and Ctetort •stations as fellows: -Goma Wear- • Seem:ern. Mame. Paseesger - 46 P. Paeseng,er.- - 905r. x. 9.22 P. X Mixed Train_ 9.30 A. leelbe Mixed 6.20 j.OSr.x. cum Kan - Passenger., - 7.41 A. 7.25 Paaseneer 4 _ •3,21 Jet. 3.05 P. et Mixed Trels- b.25? X. 4.35 r 15 Wellington, GOING NOBM-,-. Ethel.:........ Bluevale.... _ • Winglaam.„ Goma Bourn- Wingham.... Bluevale Ethel...._ chdeeekrowd. What they me after is a dishonest profit. Canada has looked out • for her own reseals and swindlers and ball built up her reputation to the high- est for fine cheese. She is now at work along the same line in regard to her butter trade. She- proposes to capture the English market for that product, • just as she has for cheese. -Hoard's while ripening, to !improve the flavor and ripen it more tteiformly. -Montreal Herald. Fidled Cheese Regulations. Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau of the treasury issued a series of regulatiens for the enforcement of the provisions of the "act defining cheese, and also imposing a tax upon and regulating the manufacture, Sale, importation and exportation of 'filled cheese.'" These regulations prescribed that the day the act went Into effect, Sept. 4, 1896, all filled cheese in the hands of dealers must be in wooden packages of not less than ten pounds each, and every dealer must make, un- der oath, a written inventory (which may be sworn to before a collector or deputy collector of internal revenue) of all packages on hand on that date con- taining ten pounds or more of filled cheese. •Aansang other things the regulations further prescribe "the dealer will also proetue from the oollector of internal revenue and affix to each package the proper tax paid stamp. the dealer then oancel the stamp. "Internal revenue officers will travel over their respective districts, -report the stock in the hands of dealers, and seize all that is not found duly marked, branded or stamped. "The collector will keep a record of aI1 filled cheeee produced in his district, end of the quantity removedi from meal - factories fonconsumption cir sale. He will also render to the cominisaioner of intexesal revenue, a monthly return of production, withdrawals and stock on hand." Grey and Bruce Paseenger. Mixed. 12.41 K. 9.20 P.m. 11.00 A 31. 1244 2.43 9.45 1. 1.18 18.07 11.20 Passenger. Mite& 8.04 A.11.11.20 A.41.7.20 Pei, 6.13 11.35 803 6.28 11.69 9.00 6 41 12.14 rat. 9.30 London, Huron and Bruce. Paesenger. London, depart- 8.1Ia.m. 4.45: m Exeter- - _ - 9.811 8.00 Hensall- - - 9.44 8.15 Rippen.. _ 11.241 Bruceileld- - • Londesberei Myth- - - Wingham arrive- - Gonro &urn- Winghamollepaece -Beigrave Myth. -- -- • Londesboroe. - Brucelleicr-1-1 - - - - Exeter- - - --- Londen, (arrive) ...- ........ GOING NORTH - Dairy and Creamery. dairymen of Alameda county, Col,., are. wanting to know the reason wh so many of their COWS are con- ed and killed ecause of alleged tu.berculosis. It is not surprising. The <DOW doctors of this country's. who now I.call themselves veterinarians, have sim- ply gone crazy and panicky on the sub- ject of tuberculosis. While there have • been numerous undoubted cases of cow • conlamption, much of it has exi'sted in the rainZls of so called scientific men and nowhere else. There is nobody more apt to shoot off at a tangentandproduce a soneeless panic than just the man who calla himself a scientific expert. • Professor Soxhlet of Munich has dis- covered that sunlight shining in milk has a very deleterious effect on it. The bl, e aid violet rays especially produce a rel tro.1/232 Ftriigt ter by MARRIAGE LIOEIsISES • ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, BEAFORTH, ONTARiO. . APPOINTMENTS MADE, NO WITNESSES REQUIRED 1 9.50 9.52 10.13 10.82 10.41. 11.28 35 7.14 7-23 1016 7.117 11.12 8.00 Paseenger. 2.304.s. 3.25r.15 6.44 8.1,6 6.56 3.t3 7.03 2 48 740 3.19 7.29 • 4.28 [08 4.41 8.15 4.ts 8.85 508 9.50 A.M.-6.-25 F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT GUELPH and ACTON LIME. This is the best lime en the market. Full instruc- tions given /or all kinds of cement work. I will also keep in stock Pertland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Hair, Break, etc. A full stock of all these kept con- stantly on hand. Prices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, oppoeite the freight shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth. 1/81-tf chemical decomposition, apart rdinary souring. The barna de- ve influence is exercised on but - the sun rays. • A 4.operatie creamery in Indiana last ffpa1d its patrons $i2,049. 03 for milk. Both butter and cheese were man- ufactured and the total business of the fIt4tOXy for the year amounted to $15,- 584.0 . It is not um exceptionally.large creamery, but it is an exceptionally well managed -one, paying even in these hard times 10 per cent profit fo -patrons. Points in making a creariaery pay are to run it economically, keep everything exquisitely clean and learn shrewd man- agement in disposing of its goods. To e li creameryeproducts successfully is half the battle. The other half is to make a noM article and prevent small sod lane Wastes. • -An interesting event at Union station, Toronto, on Monday last week was the de- parture of Misses Robb and Pyke, the two Presbyterian missionaries for Henan. About one hundred and fifty` friends saw them off, among whom were Rev. Prof. McLaren, Mr. Hamilton Clairels, Rev, Dr. Wardrope, Rev. F. A. Stevens, Rev, W. G. Wallace, Rev.J. licP. Scotts Mrs.Ewert, and Ntra.Shortreed. JUST A WORD • HARNESS *6 *V.* 0V We are giving the best value -in liar- ness ever offered in Seafortb, made by skilled workmen, and only first-class material used. Repairing promptly attended to. Bring along your old collars and we will make them work. • Light harness a specialty. M. 'BRODERICK, • Corner Main and John Sts., • Seaforth. SIGN OF THE MIMI - SAW &No = triTI) :111 on. 5. - a a 121 a; PI 1 061 m ct . 2! - cill cfq Pov 0 P i CP el CD CD , i . . C71 c<1 5 . , co 0 5- 1 m -0 t't 1 PI : Pim PJ i a; 0 0 i WO- t CD ' dO OW Cr CD (D P ...... 1.-+, ft mas 0 0 4/!_t cwri ii -t Iii=hi sii a) cn F 11.2 ,po 0 0 a ri (D McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Deputy Reeve, Les& bury P. 0. WY. lioGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. JOSZP11 C. MORRISON, SeuneiLlor, Boohoo:A P. 0. _L._ DANIEL MARLEY, 011U110111434 Beliabwood P. 0 -JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P.O. DAVID X. BOSS, Treasurer Winthvan P. 0. WM. NIVA1113,Asesesor. BeeiihnoodP., O. 11111.1114INI DOD, &Worth P. O. RENARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, • bury P.O.