The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

” Great The PeopIe Cryâ€"Save] Saving! Saved! and money laid up for a. rainy day by purchasing Household Supplies at the Ontario House. FULL LINE OF PRGVISIONS, CRMKERY, 3091‘s & SHOES. 131%ICES AVV‘AY IDOVVN. Choice Flour, Bacon, &0. always kept in stock. Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Dress Goods and Prints, Shirtings and Tweeds, Ready Made Clothing, and Boy’s Shirts and Drawers. On all Winter Dry Goods, Mantles, Millinery, Glassware, Crockery. etc., eia., to clear out, stock to make room for the greatest and best assorted importation of Spring Goods ever brought to Richmond Hill, which will arrive in February. This is a Genuine Sale and the Discounts will be scrupulously allowed. 1888;} Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever ry Goods Ea Crockery Wm. Atkinson wishes to thank his Very numerous customers and friends for the very liberal patronage that made the Gift Sale such a tremendous success and he wishes to announce that for the remainder of the month he will give It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of' the system. Try it! Try it! It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by CONCRETE HOUSE, - "â€"“IMMENSEm Clearing Sale ! The Peuple’s Store 2 New Stock of Furniture in the Latest Styles. Bedroom Sets $18, Toronto price, $20; Loungcs $5.50, Bedsteads $2 50. A large stock of Fancy Chairs and other goods for Presents. Call and see our Stock of Christmas Cards and Picture Frames. Our Stock of Groceries is new and will be sold as cheap as any House in Town, or any other Town. Large Stock ofGlass and Croekeryware which will be sold cheap. Flour and Feed at Bottom Prices. Eire E March, 1888 Is well assorted and sold atthe Lowest Cash Price. SANDEBSON BROS. EHEMISTS AND BRUGGISTS, - - RIGHMU: gird/WM” ALL KINDS OF 1 r M o o Gimme :: Ga‘meues Fresh Iron Age Tonic. Christmas Goods OUR GROCERY STOCK Ontario fiouse! L688 #26594: 008$. 10 to 50 cents on the â€".â€"â€"-GO TO TH 13â€"â€" MAY NOW BE HAD AT THE WM. ATKINSON. Are you threatened with SPRING: Now ready at Ranging from AT THE AT P. G. SAVAGE. ISAAC CROSBY. JOSEPH H. HALL. Direct Importer RIGHMUND HILL {1888. The so called paper named the Libâ€" eral had an editorial in its last issue headed “ Lamcilflxcuses.” The mourn ~ ful notes and lugubrious tones of said article could not have had a. better heading for it was a pretty lame aifair from beginning to end. “The editor of the Liberal says in regard to our article of the 17th, that it was a wonderful effort on our part and must have caused us much mental strain. We cannot say as much for his production, for any schoolâ€"boy in Jefferson school could have done as well without much strain upon his mental system. ‘Vc fancy the public has about got sufiicient of this business, and we, for our part, intend that it shall end with this issue. The editor of the Liberal is so well posted in the business of thimble-rigging that he is as slippery as a pea, you no sooner catch him on one point than he slips to another. He refers again to the late school election. We don’t know how his friend, the docâ€" tor. likes so much reference being made to him. But we beg to say after being nominated we thought we had as good a right to take our chances as anybody else. If we had secured the services of the editor of the Liberal to canvass for us, we might have been placed higher on the poll, his influence and the wis- dom he displays in .connection with elections being,r so great. \‘Ve regret to see the editor going back upon the great Mr. Blake, who, it is well-- known, is opposed to dual representation. It appears to us as doubtful taste for one holding the position of Councillor also to occupy a seat on the School Board. “ It was modest enough, however. not to say how the vote stood.” 0 yes, we knew we had such a truthful sheet. in the Liberal l A sheet that. is afraid to speak the truth, in regard to its own village, or neighboring villages for fear it may injure the one, or benefit the others. What a moral educator! for the youth of the country have we here. We infer from the last paragraph in the Liberal that the claim to three repreâ€" sentatives on the School Board made by the outsiders is acknowledged by it. The last time Messrs. Marsh and Wilson were elected, three candidates were up for election, but only two could be reâ€" turned. On that occasion the editor of the Liberal threw his influence to defeat the outside man in the person of Mr. Marsh. Now the thimbleâ€"rigger eonâ€" sents that the outside in claiming three on the School Board is fair and right. Lakes and Upper St. Lawrence.â€"Moz~,t1y cloudy, with falls of snow or sleet; colder toâ€"night or toâ€"morrow. Lower 81. â€"Fair and Loâ€"morrow; Mr. Coulter was elected in Haldi- maud yesterday by 39 majority. We conclude thie article by quoting the opinion of the editor of the Aurora Borealis as regards the sheet across the way, which we find in a copy of that paper:â€" “For pure unadulterated gall on matters political commend us to that sheet the Richmond Hill Liberal. It is certainly a libel on the name, and we should strongly advise friend McMahon to make a change. How would the Grit Sluice Gate, or Reform Runttl‘ do ? In the last issue an alleged report of the Conservative demonstration here is given, in which the following paragraph appears: ‘Un Monday evening of this week the Tories tried to get up a proâ€" cession in honor of nobody knows whom. A few dozen men led by the town bands, and followed by a lot of schoolâ€"boys carrying torches, marched for half an hour up and down the streets and then retired to the Hall to hear a tirade of abuse hurled at Blake, Mulock and others. The majority of what was said is unfit to appear in print. The follow- ing subjects were discussed: The damned Grits by C. C. Robinson; The telegram from Sir John, 35 majority, by Perram; 'The Dutchman’s Dog and Turkies by N. C. Wallace; Grit Boodle and another election by Tyrwhitt; An Indian Pow-Wow by Dr. Orr.’ " COUNTRY Pszztmsjgsa MERCHANT ,§F$IE§5251,0%’6 Envelopes (postpuid) to any part of the Dominion with their business card neatly printed thereon in black ink for $200. Send copy with remitâ€" tance. The council for the municipality of the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on Mon- day, the let of Jltllllflfy,}889, at 11 mm. pei‘lixxe ................... '. ........... Each subsequent insertion, per lin .. t. Contracts for time and space made on applicaâ€" 1011. Advertisements Without written instructions will be inserted until forbid and charged transiâ€"- ent rates. WICIIembers present:~'-'Jum'es McNeil, Reeve; Andrew liussyll. lst Deputy; Geo W High. 211d Deputy; Samuel J Arnold and Robb Watson. Councillors r A ‘ , , , 71heihé1nbers elect having executed the Dec- laration of Qualification and Oujce took their seats qua procequd to lagsinesq . _ EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Office, Yonge Streec, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subs‘criptlon :â€"$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 60 will be charged. Tranaifiory gdvertis'ements, first insertion, _ the Real? read his address which appeared in last week’s 1ssue petition from E \Vhitmore and 80 others asking to have IL portion of the sideroad between Wopdlfiiflfi and 'l‘hqrnhill. grayeller} “The follSwiug made typplibMiou for the ofiice of Assessor:â€"Michnel Fisher, John Atkinson, John Bennett, W_mA 17107131118011 upd VVng Meflisl} V'i e Trusteés of S S No 9 made application for the use of the Town Hall grounds for u. play [Dix-9111M"er the sh‘HQren puttendiug sxyid school The following claims fur sheep killed by dogs were roamâ€"I 11 John Johnston, for 7 sheep killed, $39, 1 s ‘7 for the skins; from McKenzie & liogerson. for 3 lambs killed, valued at $12? R Must, one sheep, r58; \Vm Irwin, 3 sheep, 3530, less $67 VMr M H Keefler made application for 9. share ofjho panting. i 13§Iéd by Mr Russell, seconded by Mr High, that the petition of E Whitmore and 80 others be referred to the commissioners of Dist Nos 1 and 2 â€"Cm‘r10d Moved by Russell, seconded by High, that this council hold its regular meetings during the re- mainder of the year, on the second Tuesday in euch month, except, the months of Mav and De- cember, which meetings to he held on the 28th of May and the 13th of December, and the clerk is hereby authorized to have 100 copies printed in the usual manner. or the meetings and to have a. M. H. KEEFLER, The York Herald. H Vaughan Council. PROBABILITIES. Lawrence, Gulf, and Maritime. cold; snow falls tOâ€"night or moderate winds. “HERALD” OFIFCE, PUBLISHED BY :Said Before.” Richmond Hill, Ont By~LaW No .545, appmnting Fence Viewers and Poundkeepers as follows, viz :â€" FENCE VIEWERS. Dist No lâ€"Geurge Legge, J05 Kefier. and D S Bran]an Dist No iiiâ€"Richard Egan, John G Constable. and Geo Agar POUNDKEEPERS I Dist No lâ€"Nicholus Reamun, Peter Basmg- “1379.113L and Andrew Collins Dist No 2â€"‘1‘h6g iSullfixvanTPierce Fletcher, J no Mgfaygaul txng Geo F Wallace x. mm, “WWW u. y ning the salary or al- lowmme to be paid to the members of the council By~Luw No 647, regulating the salaries of cer- tain t9Wnng§p oflicers Disc“ No ééthH‘quKiifimnfw Richardson, G Plgélliys, (ieogpbipl, undA Benj fihutthworth By-Luw Nb 5-18. assessing the township for ragga and bgffigqg and fqr 11119982 exp_ense_s_ Moved by Mr Wallace, seconded by Mr Farr, that this Council at its first meeting desires to place on record the great. loss it has sustained by tho death of its late member, James Mounsey. Ever since its incorporation he has been a. memâ€" ber of the Council, and during that time he has devoted much and earnest attention to the inter- ests of the Village. As a. citizen he was exem- plary and we cannot but deplore his death. We now express our sympathy with his bereaved widow and with his brother in their atliiction by u. copy of this refiiolution to be suitably engrossed and presented @MrmMmmseyâ€"Cerried ‘ D. MCKENZIE, Chairman PUBLIC BUSINESS Minutes of meeting held 17th Dec, 1888, were refi‘d andhdopted Moved by High, seconded by Russell that the Treasurer refund the following amounts to the undermenbioned Collector :â€" To Charles Nixon. , ThosJ Morgan, personal property and; By-Luw N334}, aflpomting Wm Mellish and thn Atkinson, Assessors Dist No Zâ€"George F Wallace, W Watson, and L VVhitmore Present:â€"-T. F. Wallaée, Reeve; Councillors McKenzie. Farr, Brown, and Keedwcll, all of whom had taken their declaration of qualifica- tion 01‘ otfice before the Clerk Before conyuencing the business for the year. the Reeve moved that D McKenzie be chairman for (L short timeâ€"Curried Moved by Arnold; seconded by Watson, that the Treasurer is hereby instructed to continue the funds of the Township deposited in the Dominion Bunk, Toronto, and the Bank not to pay either debentures or interest uniess upon the order of the Reeve far the time being and the Bank to deposit the interest from time to time as it becomes due to the credit of Township ac- cquiits in the Bunkâ€"Carried The counéil adjourned until 'l‘lieéduy, the 12th day of February, next, to meet at 10 mm The Council elect for 1889 met at Huvstend’s Hatel 0113109312135 January Zlgp. Moved by Mr Farr, seconded by Mr Brown, that John McClure be paid the sum of $10.00 for use of uifice for Council meetings for the year 1888â€"â€" Carried Moved by Russell, seconded by High. that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay W Jones the 811111 of $1, being assessed for a. bitch inggeud pfrn. dog in ESEâ€"Curried The following accounts were laid before the Council :â€" Johu Tanner. drawing graveL $ 7 00 G '1‘ Chauncey, printing minu 9 00 C ’1‘ Chauncey, 225 ballot papers. 1 75 George Kew, repairing sidewalks. 50 Henry Marsh, 5,021 feet of lumber. .. 60 25 John McClure, Council Room for 1838;. 10 00 McKenzie & Rogerson, Sheep killed by dogs, being two-thirds their vuJue ...... 10 G7 Moved by Mr Farr, seconded by Mr Keedwell, that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the accounts as rezLdâ€"Cmrried Moved by Mr Keedwoll. seconded by Mr Mc- Kenzie, that in addition no the Reeve and Clerk. that Juseph Stonehouse, David Stewart and Geo Locke be the Board of Health for 1889‘Curried Moved by Mr McKenzie, seconded by Mr Farr, that the Reeve and all the members of the Coun- cil he the committee on Bonds and Bridgesâ€" Curried The following By-Laws were then passeci Fâ€" By-Luw No 543, appointmg M Naughton and Chas Kefl‘er, Auditors Moved by Mr McKenzie, seconded by Mr Keed. well, that the Reeve and Councillors Farr and Brown be Finance Committeeâ€"Curried Moved by Mr Farr, seconded by Mr Keedwell, that Councillors McKenzie. Keedwell and Brown be the committee on Fire and. Waterâ€"Carried Moved by Mr McKenzie. seconded by Mr Farr, that the Reeve be chairman of the Road and Bgigige Cgmgitt'eeâ€"Carried MoVed by Mr Brown. seconded by Mr McKen- zie, thut Councillor Farr be chairman of Finance Coxnulituee~0nrried Moved by Mr Brown, secemdcd by Mr Reed- well, that D McKenzie be chairman of committee on Fire and Waterâ€"Curried Moved by Russell, seconded by High, that J J Cameron, be and is hereby appointed caretaker of the Town Hall for the present year, 1889, and 1611M p3 be paid the sum of $15 for his servicesâ€" urne 4 ‘ Moved by Mr McKenzie. seconded by Mr Keedâ€" well, that tho regular meetings of this Council be held on the first Monduv of each mouthâ€"~Curried Moved by Mr Farr, seconded by Mr McKenzie. that Councillor Brown be authorized to have n. railing erected on the hill West of his premisesâ€"â€" Curried By-Luw No 75 was! introduced to appoint two Auditors for auditing the Treasurer‘s accounts for 1888, and put through its various stages and passed with the upyointment of John Mattress and ’1‘ A Agar Moved by Mr McKenzie, seconded by Mr Farr, that wedo now adjourn to meet on the first Monday in February. at 8 o'clock p.m., ut Hay- steud’s Hotel-Carried (Published by permission of the Author) â€"Carried Moved by Russel, seconded by High, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following account to T F McMahon :â€" Oct 31, 1888, One ream extra. foolscap paper.‘....... 3 50 Dec 11. printing 50 half sheets, nomina- tion bills ............................................. 1 75 Doc 11. 500 copies Township Minutes and binding for1888l.... ................... 40 50 Dec 11, 150 copies Trans 01 accounts to 15th Dec.. 1888 ................. . 16 86 Jan 1889, printing 100 half 5 s, Directions for the Guidance of Voters 3 00 Printing ballots for Spoiling sub-divi- sions, 8 books and binding .................. 8 00 Election supplies, blank forms, guides for Dep.1tot’g Officers, envelopes, &ch6 9:! ‘ The Dairying Interest in Canada. Moved by High, sesonded by Russell. that the Treasurer be curd is hereby authorized to pay the following road accounts -â€" DISTRICT No 3 Donald Malloy, repairing bridge and fill- ing hole alongside of bridge on the 6th concession, between 10!; 00 Neil Black, filling hole in the butmenb of Burlington Bridge...... ......... . 8 09 _ The British importers. while agreed on most points, showed some difference of opinion on the subject of butter packages. As many of my readers know, our export package is mainly what has been called the Welsh tub. It is wider at the top than at the bottom, with a somewhat loose-fitting cover. usually fastened down by strips of tin. The sizes range frnm a. 25 to 70 pounds capacity. It is a slave tub. It is generally manufactured now by machinery, and may be procured at a low price at al- most any country store. Wilhin a. year or two [here has been placed on the market. and used in export trade, a. tub of the above descriplion, provided, with an inside lining of tin; the whole called a "tin-lined tube” The Danish paékage is acask or barrel, with both ends headed in the usual manner. It is also made by machinery, is light and clean-looking. and will hold about 100 lbs. Moved by High, seconded by Russell, that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the following claims for sheep kill by dogs, being two-thirds their value :â€" McKenzio & Rogerson ‘5 8 00 R East ............ 5 35 John Johnston 21 30 Wm Irwin ......... .â€"Carried Several ofT the impoxters in Bristol con- sidered Mr. Clark said :~ “ The present tubs are simply ridiculous. The joints open, shaves get loose, lhe tins break ofi‘, and the cover is poor. These packages are faulty gen- erally. The butter oozea em, and around the edge. or whore it touches the wood, it gets ‘sidey,’ or strong tasting.” Mr. Iles also said that butter- sulfere‘d from “contact Moved by Russell, seconded by High, that the Trustees of S S No 9 be allowed the use of Town Hall Grounds for a. play ground on the payment) of $55 by the Trustees of said school sectionâ€" 0 um"; ed a dog Aaron Burkholder, real estate Frank Hofi, do Patrick Brophv, do list; of the names of the Fence Viewers and Pigndkggpegs incllxded in spit} _list. errj9d_ Woodbrldge Council. Among British Importers. OUR BUTTER PACKAGE FAULTY. BUTTER. PACKAGES. (COPYRIGHTED.). LETTER NO. IX. J. M. LAWRENCE, Clerk. JOHN MCCLURE, Clerk ...$ 2 41 4 15% 2 00 . 1 73 â€"Ca,rried â€"-Carried $701) .900 175 A GOOD WORD FOR CANADIAN TI'BS. He was much pleased with them. They could not be rolled like the Danish casks, and so had to be lifted. This fact saved the outside, in some measure, from contact with dirt. His experience led him to be- lieve that these packages had been received by importers in England, fairly clean on the outside. He believed that the dirty ap- pearance of Canadian tubs was largely due to the effect of long storage. He claimed that Danish cuslts had never been tested by storage, and believed if they were they would show a much dirtier appearance than the Canadian tubs do. There is much force in this statement, and its teaching should not be lost eight of. In making a compari- son between Danish and Canadian pack- ages, we must remember the different con- ditions under which they have been tested. The Danish butter transportaion is of com paratively short distance and of continuous movement, shipments being made almost daily. The handlers engaged in this trade are completely familiarized with its needs. Again, it may be that brine is used in one case and not in the other. The brine, though it may serve to protect the butter. soaks into the wood package, and through to the outside, giving the latter, after some weeks of storage, a dirty appearance. All this goes to prove OUR PACKAGE ONE CAUSE OF FAILURE. Our competitors have adopted a package which. though it may not be intrinsically a better one than our own. is better suited to the conditions of their trade than is ours to the conditions of our trade. 'with the wood” Mr. Clarke spoke ot the tin boxes which came into the market, and said they were a favorite package; but the objection to them was their expense, and the fact that the butter could not easily htâ€" taken out to "tare" it. He would prefet the tin-lined tubs. These allow the butter to come out easily, to be “tared” or stripped,” but he thought their cost was an objection. Mr. Iles had less preference for tin-lined tubs. their extra cost also being his main objection. If they were to be used at all, however, he would like to have them used altogether. his thought it a mistake to have various sorts of pack- ages in the market containing one brand of butter. When he offered butter in both packages, the argument which justified the use of the tin-lining necessarily condemned the use of the wooden tub without the lin- ing. As a dealer, he had actually experi-‘ enced this difficulty of satisfying buyers, that either or both packages were good! Here, certainly, is another argument for uniformity all through in dairy matters. I may say here that what little experience I have had with the tin-lined package goes in its favor. While cheapness will bean es- sential in the package of the future, I would advise the dairymen not to allowa little extra cost to stand in the way of his buying the best package in the market. Mr. Clarke advocated the adoption of the Danish package. the cask or barrel, but of a somewhat smaller size, say holding 70 to 80 lbs., instead of 100 lbs. I am glad, however. to quote Mr. Price. who had Some suggestions were offered by these experienced dealers. Mr. Hes suggested the use of cloth to surround the butter in the package. Cloth Would be a great pro- tection and it was not expensiveâ€"much less than tin, Cloth always had a certain value to the buver, either grocer or consumer. I may add that I found the use of cloth for protecting butter, in connection with differ- ent. styles of packing, growing in favor everywhere. and it, may be strongly recom- mended. Mr. Ilvs thought, too, that there would be an advantage in keeping a little pickle around the butter. “ It would help to destroy the rancid flavor of butter kept so long in transit." In his experience some tube are over weight. and some under weight. Even though a shipment may contain, in the ag- gregate, a full weight, in the invoice, the importer may suffer loss when he disposes of the butteriu divided lotsi He cannot charge the average weight to his customers. for those who get the excess weight sav nothing, while those who are short weight insist on the loss being made up. He also advised. for butter packages, STANDARD NET WEIGHTS, It would be much easier to invoice thr-m. The desirable sizes suggested were: For Creamery, 701bs; for dairy. 70 56 and 36 lbs. Mr. [les also suggested tubs of uni- form sizes and standard net weights. Creamery he would make 60 or 70 lbs. and dairy a range of 30 to 60 lbs. The stand- ard weights proposed by Mr. Price appear to me to be better adapted to the usages of the country. for our butter trade isa most important consideration. The choice probably lies between our present package and the Danish cask. If it. were settled that our present package cannot, or will not. be improved in its construction. one would be almost tempted to decide, off-hand, upon the adop- tion of the Danish package. But where our own package to be improved in every respect wherein it is not defective, there is no doubt that it should be retained. The first argument in favor of retaining our own package is (a) the fact that it is the package already in use. it is easier to im- prove what we have than to revolutionize and introduce a. substitute completely new. Our manufacturers are in the field equipped for making the present firkin. It would be a pity, and not in the interest of dairy- men, to unnecessarily deprecia'e the plant of the manufacturer who supplies him with requisites, and who is, therefore, his friend. It were well and reasonable, however, to ask the manufacturer to take heed to the needs of his patrons and to perfect hie goods to the highest degree. The second argument (b is the advantage (if ever we do happily make for ourselves a reputation abroad tur our butter) of having a. package distinctively our own. Such a package may ultimately be imitated_; but that Would not be ill fortune. for one must needs be ahead to be followed. ' M‘rIPnice asks that butter be packed and invoiced in a way that each package will more evenly Now. the Danish form of package seems especially adapted for heavy weightsâ€"the Canadian form to light. weights. Possibly, than, R would be well to ADOPT BOTH PACKAGES. For creamery purposes, a cask containing; 100 lbs buller would be convenient, and it} would suit the English market. To adopt ‘ this package would be to follow our old re-V cord. A Liverpool firm told me that eight 1 or I ten years ago. Kamouraska. butter was put into [00 lb. caska. called “Goschens.” This butter, by the way, had a high repula-; [ion for keeping quality. and was sometimes ‘ set aside because of this quality. for spring needs. The butter was highly salted; buti it is likely that the package had most of all to do with the long keeping of the butter. ‘ These old-lime packages, if I am rightly in- formed, came into disuse, because of the difficulty of “taring” the butter, and be- cause of fraudulent practices such as giving overweight of package and underweight of‘ butter All such difficulty might be duly provided against, under a proper supervision of our ‘ butter interests. THE PREJUDICES OF BUYERS and of consumers is a factor not to be dis- regarded The popularity of a Normandy fresh bulter- pchkugeâ€"ar small bQXf-will nc-nnuuu Luv urn-un- v: u uuuuauu a fresh butter packageâ€"a small boxâ€"\vlll' IN BRONZE 0" . often Bell other putter that would be re- EACH PLUG- and PACKAGE. THE SORT 0F PACKAGES NEEDED HOLD OUT ITS WEIGHT fused in other shape. Mr. Clarke, how- ever, thinks that at the present time, there are not any weighty prejudices in the mark- et strong enough to bear against the adop- tion of any particular package. Whatever prejudice does exist he would expect it to work in favor of the Danish cask (in which some of the margarine also is put up.) SOME ESSENTIALS OF' A BUTTER PACKAGE. 0f first. importance is the material used in manufacture, Spruce is the wood now ‘used most. extensively, and it is good. Bal- sam might be even preferable, but it is nor always available. There is no objection to soft wood, it is easily manufactured, and it : makes a light and cheap tub. But it is inecessary and of first. importance that the [wood be free from sap if it be used without lartificinl treatment or coating. I have lunderstood that the Vermont manufacturers [are very careful to seiect the lumber used ‘and to exclude any slaves cortiiuing sap. I fear that some, at least, of our manufacrur- ers have not been wise enough to follow this example. The “bluey” butter referred to by the Bristol dealer was very likely due to sap in the wood. Our perfected package .should he made to hold brine perfectly. ‘One of the Bristol importers advised keep- ‘ing brine around the butter in transrt, and the “Goschens” referred to contained brine which kept the butter from contact with the air. Now, if our package were cf material impervious to brine and had a brinetight cover, the butter would be in a better con- dition. whether it were actually surrounded by brine or not. When brine is used it would be prevented‘from soaking through to the outside, not only wasting itself but discoloring the package and giving it a dirty appearance. THE RESOURCES OF SCIENCE AND IXVENTION have made it possible for our manufactureh to give us packages answering the essential conditions. but the enterprise of those in- terested, of both dealers and manufacturers, seems not to have been equal to the need,and a package perfected in these points has yet to be placed on the market, or, at least, to beiintroduced into trade our system. In freely giving above suggestions of others as well as my own, I do not expect to have covered the whole ground or to have settled the question. Rather. I have only opened up the question for discussion. As the reader will see, betore I am done I anticipate the necessity of more than sug gestions or opinions, of one or of many, to determine what is best. Actual experiment in practical lines will be necessary here as in other directions to the attainment of suc- cess. Of experimental work I shall have something to say in a future letter touching continental methods. PURITY 0P INGREDIENTS and accuracy of compounding, make Milburn’s Aromatic Quiuine Wiue the criterion of excellence The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want 7’ advertisement If you want, to buy or sell anything. If you want. a situation, a mechanic. 8. busi-- ness, mac hinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want to find out where anyone is. advertise in the To-- ronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertise - ments on the [hii‘d page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each in-- serlion. Address THE MAIL, Toronto, Canada. Sirs,â€"â€"Pleuse ship at once three dozen B, B. Billersg llcst selling medicine in the Shop. Sold seven bottles to-day. Yours truly. C. Thompson. The above sumple ié but one of hundreds of snmilnr expressions regarding B. B. B. HOLLown’s PILLS AND OINTMENT.â€"- Bilious affections. with all their concomitant annoyancvs induced by atmospheric changes or too liberal diet, should be checked at once. or serious consequences may ensue. When any one finds his ideas less clear than usual, his eyesight dimmed, and his head dizzv, accompanied by a disinclina- tion for all exertion, physical or mental, he may be quite sure that he is in immedi- ate need of some alterative medicine. Lut him at once send fora box at Hollowuy’s Pills, a mild course of which will ieinove the symptoms, and speedily renew his usual healthful feeling. If the bowels be irri- table, Holloway’s Ointment should be dili gently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and morninm Very Valuable. “ Having used B. B. B for biliousness and tnrpid liver, w'lh the very best results I would recnmmi ni it to all thus troubled‘ The medicine is worth its weight in gold.” Tillie While, Manitowauing, Uut. A SINGLE SCRATCH may cause a fostering: sore. Victoria Carbulic Salve readily heals cuts, wounds, bruises, burns and all sores. If you want 10 buy or sell a Farm, ad- vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 farmers7 home" every week. and your advertisement should meetlhe eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Tommo WEEKLY MAlL for Five (Vents a. word each insertion, 01' Twenty (‘ents a. word for five insertions. Address Tm: MAIL, Toromo, Canada. To SUBSCRIBERS.â€"â€"Please observe the date on the address slip of your paper and oblige your’s truly. Diphtheria. “ Last January,” suyu J. N. Teeple, of Orwell, Um . “ there appeared diphtheria in our neighborhood, Doctors ran night and dav. butl kepl right to Hugyard’s Yellow Oil and brought my children lhmugh all right," Yellow ()il cures all painful complaints and injuries. T. Milburn & Co.., IT CAN no No HARM to try Freeman’s Worm PMsders if your child is ailing, fev- erish or frelf'ul. CLUBBINGlâ€"The World and the Herald for $2.25 in advance. The Daily World does not issuea weekly, we therefore Very willineg club with it. Send the cash at once and have the balance of the year free. Smoking Tobacca Jan. 19th, 1889. FINER THAN EVER. This Year’s A Business Tilsouburg, GUT and PLUG See Letter. March 15lh, 1887 W. H. LYNCH. purify, regulate and improye the quality of tgood. They assist the digestive organs, cleans e increase the secretory powers of the Liver, brace the nervous system, and throw into the cireulm tion the purest Elements for sustaining and repairing the frame. Thousands of persons have testified tha hv :heir use nlone they haue benn restored to health and Ftrenglh. after every other means had "oved unsuccessful. will bu found invaluable in ovary Household the cure of Open Sores. Hard Tun-ours. Coughs, Sore Thronts, Bronchitis, nnd all diSOl‘rl ers of the Throat and Chest, as also Gout, Rhcu matism. Scrotum and other kind of skin diaeuse This Incomparable Medicine has secur. ed for itself an imperishable fame throughoutthe World for the alleviation and cure of most. diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills; Manufactured only at Prei’eszw 01' Hollowav’s Estabhshrriegm 533, OXFORD STREET LONDOD‘. and sold at 18.1gd.,23. 9a.,4n. 64.,lls., 22, and R." each Box and Pat, and in Canada at 36 ccnés 00 cents, and $1.50 cents, and the large i120»- i proportion. The Ointment BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS. CULDS (1f;â€" CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in IL 3 United States, nor are my Medicines so' I there. Purchasers shqud therefore 10 t; to the label on the Pots and Boxes. If h 6 address is not 533. Oxford Street, Londu they are spnrirmst he Trade Marks of 11' ' s‘aidflcdici - u are gisterod 111 Ottawa, and L 50 u: \‘v‘mhnwrma, V THOMAS HOLLOWA Pills'fiz flintmené .33 Oxford street, London 585 50 id Gold Wafch. Soldfor 100.untillately. u Best 3815 watch in the world. ' Patten; timekeepea. Wurâ€" mum . Heavy Solid Gold HuntingCuscs‘ Bum lad: ' V and gents’ Eizcfi, wim w .. and cases of equal value. @510 Penman in each In. cletiy can secure one free, together with our large and valâ€" mblc line of Kflfismuhmd Samples. These snmplns, um \ , '_ _ . _ #0 well as the watch, we acml '“ V"""" ' Free, and after you hm'e kept» them In your home for a months and shown them to mom who mny have called. they becomeyour own property. Thu » who write nt once can be sure af receiving the and Samp‘geg; WoJluy angxluegg. figlght. e_tc 1 and Sump as. We uryraliréxfzéesa m ght‘efc. - sunsou 3; 00., oz 312. P'ortlaxid, Mame. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patel}?- buslness cgnducbed for querate Iiees. Our Office is 1)]. site U. S. Patent Of-w fica. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less time and at less cost than those remote from Wgshlpgton. exfiifibabl, drawing, or photo., with descrip- tion. We advise if patemable or not, free of Chgrge. _0|_1_r_fpe npt (190 iii” lgutvven‘p i§_sequ}‘ed._ Worth their "Weigh: in Gold ‘17?)Bok: :‘Vfibvwitvov ébizfih f’fiicnizslwwith refer- ences to actual cliems in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, , 585 50 Id GI ‘ Soldfor 100. Best $8.5 watch 11 " Perms timekee togelhcl mblc 1i Samp well as Free. C. A. mmw £5 @Gfi Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-s ing off graduolly Without. weakening the system, all the imgurities and {out humors of the secretions; at the mug, time Correcting Acifiiiy of tin Stomach, curing Bilioueness, Dyw pepsia, Head-aches, Lizzines Heartburn, Constipation, Dryne of the Skin, Bropsyg 2311;311:353 01 Vision, J aundice, Salt Rheufln Erysipelas, Scrofula, Flutterinz ' the Heart, F:eiwoutmes:s:s and C era] Debility; all these and 11 other similar Complaints yie‘d to ILHPByA_igfluence of BUI‘EDQ STOMACH AND BOWELS, 31:60.1) BITTERS.’ ‘ TLMIIAYJBN £2 COG, Prom“ Opposite Patent Grime, Washington, D. C. THE KEY TO HEALTH. ggdngoldrwmh arm. 5th 1 B]