HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-03-11, Page 8H
THE HURON 810NAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1$81.
DOORS
SA81i BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every -
Desrtppttton of Interior F *htk
STAIRS, HANDRAIL!:
abet, NKWYLs w1 BALU>ti<T) $
qeu .e. A .special flood f s .
e(e, . Lots SAM 14T.3
' LAT et LtThtltkR.
stem'•.: . t' (insi.a uu applies►
jqn 1tr'Addrese
F ARo113 KMENTH,
. Goderich
•t tot -T -
' CSOOOR .U1NIV'IIH3d8Y.
tte+esMs W Roe. arm tree and Rev. be.
wmtesas-- aYeml rsseetta.. - Soo -
lay easel •eAe3-aaare+sors sad rre-
sea6N6ms to aegaeaasg seeest.n.
The anniversary servicai in connection
with the North -St. Methodist Church
oil Stn tiey last, were of an unusually in-
teresting eharvaoter. The sermon in the
morning was preached by }rev. Dr. Ure,
of Knox Church, and was of ton earn-
est and convincing netnre. In the
evening the pulpit was uuoupied tqy the
ipaatur of the Church, Rev- Dr. Williams,
who delivered a most effee,.ive dieruurse.
The subsequent events c,f the anniver-
sary un Monday and Tuesday evermore
were also of an enjoyable diameter.
DY. U'si a
The preswher touk his text from 1st
Timothy, vi : 12, " Fight the good
tight of faith, lay hold onen-muttlife, I'and
said: By the sending of His `.loot, God
broke the chain which had hrthertnbound
the world, by givin{ a visible sign to His
people, for the "Wont was ,rade flesh,
and dwelt ARSON se," and we beheld His
glory iu a manner such as we would not
utberwiae have known. Christ was call-
ed the Word, and was sent by the father
in gracious condecousit:n because of our
weakness and spiritual iuhruuty. We
had faeta presented to es in this manner
.o that man might be inspired with hope
in this world as well as in the world to
come, and the various utaai1ectations
could be plainly disowned if we only
asked the Spirit of (Jud t.. grant ua eyes
to see. To do this we must act as
Banyan's Christian did when he set forth
from, end turned his bask upon the
City of Destruction ; but to overcome the
ubstacles which bestrewed oar onward
path we needed determination, creirage,
patience and perseverance. The text
spoke of the contest se s g rd fight, and
no reasonable doubt could be entertain-
ed that such was the case. He trusted
he spoke to a great many w..a had put
en the armor of the Lord and become
good soldiers of Christ. There were two
leading considerations: ono, it was a
good fight, and the other the statute
certainty of victory. We had opposed
to us a triple league, consisting of pnn-
t:4(0 e*, powers and spiritual wicked-
ness. Satan and his emissaries contin-
ually assailed us, while sceptics ridiculed
the idea that He who could observe
ceerything was visible to mortal beingv
through spiritual sight. The achieve-
ments el the Most ILO could be IMOD in
the material world as well as in the mor-
al, for numberless evidences had been
voucbafed. The destruction of an im-
mortal soul consisted not in annihilation,
but in the subversion of the moral forces
Whatever enjoyments the wicked pos-
sessed were found to be working agatnst
God. Be not deceived by the old ser-
pent who beguiled our first parents in
Paradise. Peter was confident in his
own 'strength, yet he shrank when the
test came, and denied his Master once,
and again, and a third time, with oaths
and curses. "Satan desires to have thee
that he may sift thee as wheat " is as
true to -day as when spoken to Peter in
his over confidence. There were uncon-
verted men who were in league, in spirit
at all events, with the Prince of the
Powers of Darkness, and the martyr-
doms and persecutions for Christ's sake
in the past, testified to this fact. The
Clays of persecution, for the truths sake
had passed so far as we in Canada were
concerned, but the spirit of the world
with respect to Christianity still remain-
ed unchanged. Converts were even now
made the butts for godless oompanions,
and even in the family circle the jefr
was frequently indulged in toners& the
religiously inclined. But be of good
cheer for the Lord has said "I will over-
come the world." Paul'. experience
while fighting the good fight should en-
eourage ns when beset with diffieultits,
for God allowed Satan to trouble him
with the thorn iu the flesh, lest heshould
become puffed up of his own vanity.
lie alone is fres whom the truth of God
makes
And all are Waves beside.
Secondly, the fight can be called
good from the absolute oertam-
ty of victory. We are fighting on
the winning side, by the com-
position of our army, our spiritual equip-
ment and our implicit confidence in our
Leader. It had been said that one man
with spiritual proof in his heart was
greater than all others without it. The
hnrch of God was even yet a come
paratively small Hoek when placed
against the rest of the world. h had
sprung indeed from a small sped, and
the precious seed was stili hearing fruit,
and would continue to do so. While
trusting in our Clod we ars indeed safe,
for all the powers of darkness could not
crash the soui of even a little child.
We should also take into account that
while we were opposed by evil epirfte we
were assisted by gond angels, and were,
in addition to this. fighting under the
eye of oar Leader, who had said, "Teach
not mine aneiuted, and du my pr.pheta'
no harm. " There may he failures. se la,
the case of Peter, hut it wall no AMR
fault to be wuuuied in the urtica eftlies
Maser -and that Maar si. the Cheat
Phymcian, who weld m drittOdi.
if our faith fail not we avallitiale al -
titivate v Dort. cry We wE 1nL Fir e.
.,dr Dans girt around with teeth, ssrl if
we were a.. itirt it roast be by faith in
hod's truth We were also tsjiteMikan
the breastplate of righteousneac, t.. have
our feet shod with the Compel of rule to
plate ne our haul the helmet h • , to
tak
e unto nu. selves f hwswnrd cJ 511 pitit,
marl to prey (deity* Player s am
faith wpm the Playerria, medlbm of orra
,wemiostiom between .0 and tied Fin-
ally we have the Volved sasurar.exrtwn
Mir Word of uultineise.',M >~ Tr,tl)Ins•
out of the told the voice of the Lord
came iu warning, in invitation, and in
oummand, "Awake thou that sleq,est,
trier frau the dead, and- Qua scall
give thee life." Let those in the faith be
steadfast, fur W tem hand the jaitirful
protniae made, ane, 'Lu, I •w you
with yo
.Jray , And if Dee rand bgilll
the troth, when the *We jt unwire, we
shall at last clan the crown of victory,
and go hand and hand with our Saviour
award to glory.
Drs. WILLIAM • nna$On.
At the evening urea, Rev. Dr. Wil-
liams, pester of tb4 chtssh, eeoupied the
pulpit., 1 t had been ttttnuunced that the rev.
itenitleta to purposed praachiag un "Pro-
testantism, its essential principle and
ultimate aim," and the body of the
church was well filled with hearers of al-
iaust every denomination. The test
chosen by the (comelier was, Galatians
v, verse 1: "Stand fast therefore is
the liberty wherewith Christ bath weds
us free, and be net entangled again with
the yoke of bondage." . The W.V. speaker
in openiue stated that he did not propose
tudeal with the.que.tint} uj Prvtodantia+u
ia polemical style, but is • mama per
blipl ".re suitable tit theta* and plasm.
(1ne of the moat wannest perida ld
this world's history *as that ui the Re-
formation. There was a said policy
underlying the agitation which at that
tune began. Rowe had violated the in-
tegrity of Christian werahip mad had
made the Word of God subservient to
chuech dogma. The right f private
judgment in matters d faith denied .
by the, Ro,ni.h Church, and the spiritual
upheaval which gained this grand pri-
vilege and established otos again the
authority of the Scriptures as the foun-
dation of Christian doctrine, was an
eveut which marked an epoch in history.
When we assert the right of private
judgment, we assert a vital principle in
twitters religious. God has revealed
Himself to ns in many tonna, but the
supreme revelation was through the life
and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. God
can be seen manifest in Christ when He
speaks to the multitude, when He gives
eight to the blind, when He makes the',
deaf hear, when He restore* power to the
withered hand, when the dead are raised
to life, and when N icodetuus is spoken to
When the grand sermon is preached
from the Mount, may I push in and hear?
May I go to the upper room at the Inst
hopper, and bear Him any, as He breaks
the bread, "This is lily body;" and as He
passed around the cup, 'Thin is my
blood r May I listen to Him soh* tell of
the lost shee . , the lost piece of money,
and the p 's return! May I follow
Him to the j • • : nt hall, and thence
G, Calvary, . • see His hands pierced
with trails and His head crowned with
thorns? May I watch His sufferings and
death on the Cross, and realize that He
died that I might live? I mot do it.
To allow a pontiff, or a bishop, or a
priest to do it for me is wrong, for no
one must stand between me and my
Master. If any one usurps my place it
is a blasphemous imposition, God gives
use the right of judgment, and no man
can take it away from tae. 1 have s
right to hear for iny.elf what God asys.
There may be those who have inure
ability, and power and ewperior attain-
ments, but we belong to the carne school
and acknowledge the mane Teacher.
-Others may be at the top of the cines,
and I at the foot, but they_ have no right
to dictate to sae, and I will accept teach-
ing from- God's Word alone. Why?
Because I have the same illumination as
they, and God can speak directly to me
through Christ. I am under *aunt ob-
ligation to walk in the li hht which my
God has given me. It u sufficient of
Reel! to guide me, and no man has a right
to dictate to me. Protestantism sprang
from this, and a noble beginning it was.
There were many to day who were
•thawed of Protestantism, but there
world have been no other church but
Rome were it not for the battling. of
our fathers A few years ago the Pope
published a syllabus telling the faithful
what to do, and what net to do. It
claimed submission from the adherent of
the Church to regulate his belief and
duty to society, individually and collect-
ively. Where waa the Pope's authority
for so doing! In reading the Holy
Scriptures you were not troubled about
these matters, for the Word of God was
sufficiently explicit to render them un-
necessary. When John sent his dis-
ciples b UM Sieittar to Mak if he were
the Christ, Jeer answered, "Go and tell
John what ye have seen." The dead
were raised, the dumb 'peke, the lame
walked, and these and other wonuers
testified to His Meesiabahip. We forgot
about the apostle, and were brought face
to face with the Lord. We were not
hampered by council or syllabus of
bishops or pontiff, because the truth
came to esu from Scripture just as it came
to them. Christ told un to search the
Scriptures, and take the teachings of the
Word as an authority; Paul also stated
that "these thins that were written
afor.time were written for oar learning,"
and yet we are told we are not to take
the Scriptures as our authority. In the
Word are the things we meet need, and
Paul reminded Timothy of the grans
he derived from his early :Oven -
Lapis. The Holy Scriptures were
able to make us wise unto salve.
tion Another point is this: all Scrip-
tures are inspired of God, and
we know of no other writings or persons
being inspired. The Berens searched
the Scriptures delly, and were com-
mended for so doing, losing the most
spiriesai of the Jess. If any other
testimony were needed by us God would
have given it. %%en .1 read Paul's
etatemebt .4 the atonement, may I
depend upon Paul ' And if I can-
not depend upon Teel. whom 'nn I
(Depend upon 1 if i want aa interpreter
between me and (Ind, what saint can 1
get superior to Paul t And if f want to
grad of the practical work of life, am I
to 4te gevareed by • syllabus ? No '
' theyetnda of tate Lord are aup*aer
tie tail alb mandate*, and the law of the
Lord ie *rt. Do i wast proof of the
piratba of the Word 'I The penal
is at hand. Every converted soul is •
beuig testimony to the fact, and there
was beside a w.mderful \Wary of the
doings d arra and woman in the teoned
of the life and labors of Christ. The
as tees i &n u
Worn blatad for ternaries,
it hes been testi by direr• peoples;
meshas i onmesh )i . follntd it every
where edjjjjaaaaa y1 their amt.
the iglierant have ,b eer. .n fe.•iliket> an hie ha,itllMe
•'fit
free; there has beta •, gradual nsovia(
unwerndi el the(god Meso the
ktign of urn. 1 "tumid qt
I'r hryantjw lints t •ooer of the
soul to Owl, .ztJ o Clod to !lee scut.
This we taunt Move by Utah, nod no
mediuir of u„amuutoatiun beitwepn the
siwter and the Father could MI had
save through Christ. We live here
justification by faith. What man be-
tween a matt and his ret when be wish-
es to approach God. He has iaourred
Old} sager -the Scriptures will it teeth
--but the anger of the Lord is only -leis
love intensified for Wien man, No go-
between is required between Clod slot the
sinner, and itetther mitt am priest clan
modiste. Seal may be the doctrine of
ltomani.nr, bid it is tot recordist' by
Protestantism. The invitation of Christ
is given penult/illy to tete sinner --nems
at once, and come as you are. God will
alusulrtrtely
bestow upon you • new We in
(Trot Jesus. This is the doetriue which
haeshaken the world in the past, sad
atilt euntiaue to du au. 1f you want to
experience, it come at once to God, and
your Father will weloume you and tell
you that there is s inanition up yonder
prepared for yea, and that yuut plea
in his heart has never been taken up by
any one else. Du not wait until you get
hotter than rou are, and try to better
your condition by your own efforts.
Neither must you imagine that the
chum between you and God is too wide
fur Him to bridpt., or that you are too
vile to receive pardon end pesos, for
I1 all the sloe that mon have dere
la word, or 'bought. or will, or deed.
&oboe worlds were Dude or time
Wan laid on one poor anuses
Tee nae es of lesu'a preotoor biset
Could wash Sway the dreadful bad.
You say you wish to have a right feel
ing towards God. What do you mean
by having a right feeling t The right
feeling is to go to God as you are, to
throw yourself npun Hs boundless love,
and receive mercy and pardon through
Christ. It was offered to the prince and
the peasant, the learned and the igno-
rant, the rick and poor. Protestantism
said we could do nothing of outselvea.
Roman Catholicism inculcated works. of
supererogation. Christ was accepted by
ninny at the Reformation, end the faith
was sealed by the blood of martyr., and
the triah► of persecution. But God
strengthened his servants and His grace
tranaforrned weak men into heroes and
feeble women into heroines. The Meth-
odist Church was the practical outcome
of the preaching of this doctrine. There
were 110,000,000 Protestants in the
world, and there were of this number
22,000,000 Metbodiah or 20 per omit of
the whole, who held the doctrine of jus-
tification by faith. Let us not then be
ashamed of our Protestantism. We are
the inheritors of the faith of the
apostles, the martyrs and the saints of
whom this world was not worthy. Let
us therefore be patient and prayerful
that our lives may be hid in Jesus. Let
our motto be, "Christ first, Christ last,
Christ alone, Christ alway," and to Him
will be given all the praise.
Annual Teo lrssetmr.
Tho tea meeting on Monday evening
was a great s000sas. Tb. hill was well
filled- "good tea, good music, good
addresses. The chair was =lad by
Rev. Dr. Williams in his testa] style.
After a speeeh by Rev. G. A. Fps
and music by the choir, the
on behalf of the congregation, presented
Mr. James Thoutsoa, a prominent
ber of the Church, soon about to depart
to the "Far West," with a cheque for
$100, and the following
ADDae's
To Me. Jenne Tensaw,
We embrsoe this opportimity of ex-
pressing our unfeigned regret at your
contemplated removal from our town.
During the many year. you have gods
in and out amongst us, we have had many
occasions of noting your hearty zeal and
co-operation in the various Church enter-
prises in which we have engaged, and our
intercourse with you in social life has
given you a strep hold upon our sym-
pathies and affections
Upon you has rested the responsibility
of conoucttn the service of song in the
public worship of the sanctuary and in
the Sabbath School. Your experience in
this department of Christian service has
been of great advantage to us., and your
unceasing labor has made us your debtor.
We have appreciated your judiciousness
as leader of the choir, and your indefat-
igable efforts to render this part of wor-
ship conducive to the praise of God, and
to the edit cation of the congregation.
We shall miss your, presence and your
service in our social. gatherings and in
our Sabbath School, ---so much indebted
to you and your esteemed daughter,
Miss Thomson. for the proficiency it has
attained in Sunday School song. Your
presence there was always a joy to the
children, who do not fail to speak of
your kindness, patient and forbearance.
You have linked yourself with their
memories in such a way thin it will be
pleuaant in after time to remember you.
This "memento' but faintly expresses
our sense of indebtedness to yew; but
it will In as a 'treinemhraeetr" of the
kindly and friendly intlttoourse and of
the Christian feeling we cherish towards
you and Moan family.
We pray for yourself an,1 the members
of ydn haneehobl, that in your new
home you may, an here, be surrounded
with those who will appreciate your en-
deavnw for the general geed ; that Re
whose Messing is above ail necessary for
our happineee, will grant you wisdom,
courage and endurance in the new cit-
etmstandes by which you will be aur-
ronseied ; that. lie may he pleneed to &s -
anus to you health and stnugtk for la-
bour, and crown your industry with site
C•1111 ; above all, we pray that "your levo
maty abound more and mere .n know
ledge and in alt pediment ; that you taey)
Approve things that are excellent ; ORA
you may he sincere and without odewes
till the day of Christ, been* filled wflb
the fruits of righteousness, which are by
Jams Cfhnft unto the prams and glary of
God
.law. t Vi Dau♦ a, D D., Peeler.
r r M rile of the 4? (lisyrvp.r on red1, of
hi
i or*►- ee eirthneiut (Yes ilei
Oede•fieh, Oct., March T, 1M1.
Mr N P H&b, n behalf (f
choir, thew pehs•nie.1 a bandana)* fr
new a staining the yhot.e .4 the
bees tithe choir, aux) read the f --
TS Mans Tweeseene.
1,Ater of re, t' % r (^sue' a sarEA'
Dar Air.- We. the neusibari nt
Canada Methudiat Church Chou, Goder-
ioh, on the the eve of your departure
Drew *mug ne, desire to e.3*.ss to you
our appreciation cat your labors as leaded
of our choir.
The patient toil, the earnest effort,
and the untiring seal diepbool by yule
in your position as °hoer ►neater, fit
which you ore so eminently qualified
have nut pearied u„notiesd by ua
We, thinking that you, in your
"prairie home,would like to see the
Vac ,Dolts." of thou who, no doubt
will uftcn be protein in mind though ab-
sent in body, take this opportunity of
preseuting to you, as • ruwreMW, this
Album uontainting the photos of those
whom you have so long and au aka*
led is the aortico of eon ; and 7e hope
that this metueuto, small as it is, will re-
call to your mind the ►harry happy sea -
WWI we have spent together.
Be assured, dear sir, that our best
wishes will follow you and yours to your
um home, and our desire is, that after
the termination of shit transitory leis,
we may be permitted to join together ft
swelling the Grand Chorus of tb Skies. ,
Signed, fur and on behalf of the choir,
Emu A AsNaswa,
SA1I'L P. HALL
Mr. Thomson, an rising to respond
was deeply effected. He said hs feel-
ings would not admit of his expressing
himself as befitted the headmen's testi-
monials and fervent addresses hes had
received. He had been a maiden/ of
Goderich fur 29 years, and for 14 of thst
number had been identified with the
Methudist Church of Quads. During
that period be had experienced nothing
but kindaeas at the hands pt the mem-
bers of Nm church, and the seps atioe
which now became neoeasary caused him
much pang He prayed that the blue-
ing of God would abide with the eburoh
in the time to Dome as it had done in the
past. He had not amassed much of this
world's goods in Goderich, and the hand-
some donation now given him would be
of great service to hum, but much as he
valued it he appreciated the addresses
of his friends far snore, and would
cherish them in his Western home, as a
very binding link between him and
his friends far away. To the °heir he
would say that his experience bad been
of the pleesaatest, and be hoped the God
of Zion would continue with them.
Rev. Dr. Urs then addressed the meet-
ing, and s very enjoyable entertainment
was fittingly brought to a close.
ssN'v aeAesI MWL
At the Sunday School festival on
Tua.dey even*, resolutions apprecia-
tive of services rendered to the school,
regrets at the removal, and prayers for
Divine guidease, were read and pre-
sented to Mr. Halcrow, R. IL Thomp-
son sad F. Davis, and an address and a
purse of twenty -8u dollen was present-
ed to Mies Thompson, for services ren-
dered to the school as ossaaist. Major
Thomson made a suitable reply in be-
half of hie daughter, and Messrs G. Cox,
J. Huston and E. F. Moore also address-
ed the meeting.
The annive eery services throughout
wen well sustained, which must be
cheering to the oougregation, acceptable
to the trustees, very encouraging to the
pastoand were creditable k. all con-
cerned.
ta/ee.e+l.epsd hers.
Weather report far the week ending
March 6th, 1881.
Feb. 271h -wind at 10 p.m. South-
east, fresh, cloudy. Ceuaed raining at
9.20 p. m. , amount of rainfall 9.5 cubic
inches. Number of miles mind travel-
led during 24 hours 513.
Feb. 28th-Wyud at 10 p.m. Worth,
fresh breene, cloudy, began to snow at
1 p. m. , ceased at 7 p. m., amount et
snowfall 2 inches. Number et mies
wind travelled during 24 bourn 445.
March 1st -Wind at 10 p.m. North-
west, fresh, cloudy. Snowing mostly all
day, average snowfall 3 inches. Num-
ber of miles wind travelled during 24
hours 915.
March 2nd-- Wind at 10 p.m. North-
east, light, air clear. Snow fiurriee dar-
ing the dny. Number of miles the wind
travelled in 24 hours 584.
Marchi 3rd -Wind at 10 p.m. South-
east, fresh, cloudy. Began to snow at
1 lion. , ceased at 9 p, rn. , 34 inches fel.
Number of miles wind travelled in 24
hours 378.
March 411a -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
west, light, cloudy. Ce.tei snowing at
7 p.m. 34 inches fell. Number of miles
wind travelled during 24 hours 255.
Mand 6th - Wind at IO p.m. North,
fresh cloudy. Snow flurries during the
forenoon. Number of miles the wised
travelled during 24 hours448.
G. N. M.0 noir.u.n, Observer.
Goderich, March 7th, 1891.
.4.555. e'wrrasaee.
At the sale of thoroughbred stock held
by Mr. Shantz, of the county of Water-
loo, several very fins animals were per
chased by residents of this county. Mr.
David McNeight purchased a cow end
hull calf for $11110, also a yearling heifer
for $70. Mr. McNaught intends taking
these cattle to the Northwest with him,
where he will keep them far breeding
purposes. Mr Hammel Marlen purities -
ed a yearling bull calf for $125, and Mr.
Wm. Cooper. of the MW Rued, Tucker -
smith, purthaswi *eery fine three ylit
old heifer for St10, and an equally pod
yearling heifer for $70. All then Ani -
sub are of the Durham bawd cad were
purchased *t Mi. Shentis mile, and Ire
end by cnmpeteet judgm who have Ilea
them to he aurgwi6oeet anneals and isq
.heap. Mr. Robert Med Htl-
le.e, has also }purchased bona Mr. Ales.
Peri, of Morris, a eery tits two peer
eM AAreet bull Tide •sistai w.itls
10100 peesuL. H. is s nips 4ed enjsr
sad is apse tee wltoig a very superior
Seimd. Rs will M quite pa acquisition
to the eta* et Ur Illfelliehsers
Mr. Thomas (invenhork.has d 4n lr:"
Otto, at U n very tato til,
trout Ins thornygWired cAw, the
of $1111. It i
sir interest our
kitting is lbi is
dna. weal maga to
MOW
U.- _-,- --..-..".''=111= ,- .1 -
tri
t ti. MAOKI9, 'M. D., - P11Y$1-
a 1. umm, aid (k.duMs
et Tommie Lairk pWtta
run 1 Camera's
elgue, enquire at the Hes I71111.y.
-..jam.,
tfr `idiaANN, PEYIPIAN,OON, dammer. c. Mho: rad rye
tersest Street. proud deur Beit ,r of
tract. . • 7tH.
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17 )hysh bee/sins AMettolti e
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r ATKE1IR
ere lwyIW. 1l s
ua I'te sae se•t,
Heel N Il. - iiotssa
MOIL
S., (SUCCESSOR
asc r macs,
Beet of Unmet
awl -- to • 75
1.
1un
_s.
- ,- Is! fde1 z j
BARROW & PROUDFOOT BAR-
kIfAcumen't, 171.
hdertoh. .J.7anew W.i1711.
Br DOYLE, BAIiRIlmTl3lt A N D
tloaort trst.y' fbilolter i1 cheseeee, ,.
QBAOER & *ORTON, BARRIs-
SeRA, ta. ma.' Dederick nun w
Ce. •.mete, Jr., Godertch. J. s. Morton, R'Ls-:
Haat. x161.
4,1 HALOOMBON, BARTER AND
.
do/Miter. coke Comer of wait Street
stud Market Cgeara over Geary Aegwsrs,
tiodertv1. 161.
'OAMPION,ATTORNEY-AT-
L r ~Uds-
sLAW.
to soar
MIL
seem. Moo
4011
bweat rates of latewa 1731-y.
h. f,b
risk AI I
.elieit
u I,- (Psrse•i 04
ems:•
t naifi+' •
.... , i ice #-----p.v
GrsMaau"N, Row CAMERON,
N,
b; kid Al,_r
C.; P. Hole M. 04?
Macara. WI•gb.a,.
. t
AlisceUaneeus hares.
JAMES SMAILL, AR C HIT eEe,CT, Le.
Oeloe. t r.s bls Huck, draws G.M
rich. Duette tad etios. ° ws correct-
` b' o sad naw'. work
1 R. WATSON HOUSE, 8/ON
sal Ormeesatmi Petals& Parlor d...r
wad. $ .D.atymirth. taswnra, Otr.Orra,
Tie d
y t7r. te' oiW.rtsb. GSsrm.R eMe.l 75i
QTRA'rFGKD Bl1DEDY-l<8TLB-
L3 LIMED dev.ted job job to iia! e•ry to
Class oedema dal esenemissi at aert-moor
earn strias. la all tease O flsatgr .5
G IDOiGdG eeJeka slid'sirsselsre
Cf11r1
O1ZBCU.
IAL ROM, DU/WAI-
NON.-Tbla ibet ot.w hotei. Das ree.ulV
hese rata riad wss=1uOiassittg.modation to w
liquors
a* shmile iatie.ti. lways e
ms/ eieellent stabile( sod abase, on them
?mos. Omega Pra.*i.ssr. 17k.
Loans ant* insurance.
800,000 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
(' AMPROM, HOLT L CAllttltOle, Gate -
rich. 175.
76,000 TO LEND ON REAL 118 -
TATtQTee favorable. Ave* to B. L.
sts. list
60,000 PRIVATL FUNDS TO LEND
0o road. ataa eKtesR ss CLI Pra.eet1
M t par sett. iamb M ii. ADCLIFTL 177b61
MONEY TO LEND IN ANY
11til Amount to auk borrowers at 6} to 7 psr
emit. Private fuses. sprig a BZAtims and
Morrow, Cho lericl
MONEY TO LOAN ON F1RA'1'
Mortises et reasonable rate. al Interest
and on terms to suit borrowers. Address
Mita SvswAxr, Peptoid 1'. O, 1796.
MONEY TO LEND. -A LA R (i E
amount et Private Farads tor investment
at lowest rates on arst•claaa Mortgagee. Apply
to OARROW & PROUDFOOT.
MONEY TO LOAN. THE CANA-
DA Landed Credit Company, Tomato -
Joan Lauso Bums. map„ President. Money
is lent by this Camaguey to iadivitaak upon
the same system ail to atato tulle.-8esd
for Circulars. HUGH HAMILTON. C. L.
Agent, Godertoh. 1761
70,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
on Farm and Toortgagewnw.Property at lowest 1n-
ar
charged.Cosiveyaeolag Tees reasonable.
N. B. -Borrowers can obtain money la ems
U title is satisfactory. - DAVISON & JOI
9TON, Barristers. kc.. Oodertok. 1711
RRADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE,
. etre end Accident Insurseee Agent.
Representing Arlt -cane Companies. Also agent
Ow the CANADA Lrvs 9rooa: bravaaxcs Go.
None I to bed on Mortgage, either In Town or
Farm !'tepeety, Is any way to salt the borrow-
er. (MosAnirstalrai Kay's trek. Godertob,
Ont, 1751
INSURANCE CARD.
BRITISH ASR GO'Y, Tonoaru -Established
PHGENIX INS. ('O'V, of Lowoox riengtandl -
1btarliahed 171t
HARTFORD iMS. 00'Y. et H normae Cann.
-1lotablisbed 1810.
Risks taken in the spareQ at
the lowest rates by NORACS ORTON.
The nnd/rsisnI is also Appe•iser f r t
CANADA T , i AA awn PAr7NON CO'Y.
Towowm.
Mosey to IAEA CVO first+,lAos sa•urlty. ti'.
7 to per C'.ont.-Charges moderate.
HO1CACE MORTON.
t>nd.wiob, Iiept. NUN& 1711
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
la tae m•ttrr^ef the anew.. of Meshed An-
drew, kite or iso Tewn of h• Is the
county of lMen (►e o.Uwran,lialltesto { ,r pa
vtaeloaar of fvw 4.nr 4 ny . pU. 1''tlyt tltI
Tpwee01 .,1 for tate (4.4ar t.! ebO
'hese .mt uoderf°►. O.1 1m ale
Air
tr tJ Ra vrhb e w sk.et !ba
tt w'Iawty foeeth ds M Nevwa , R l
Dom. ytOr be/err tje tteeeiea
Yid A.
will bade tb.• kat
we•
7are.;remelt/v.0Rr t saM*a t a 1yt u sad
lee ,mi slaw sold 1M idee
thr.0
, V Mur towshe oast a f he Me.
samk. 111^M" r °`sob . .the maM
lc arelt mm r Q'e* sisR-h. ttt Jer elute M
dVT 1 wa.11erlav 1 Yes MlRtairm
erne. tb.ir (
a1 loll *sr+
Desi aatide1
Visit
oll Otos 01111
War= MI
%ire „ 91x$ 1V
T Aa L !TINES.
Just .paned oat M
--New 5tot k --
Ot Valentines at pogo varying feat jc
to$1eachat
MOORSOVSE'S.
4,
Re-Opeiiin ofSckools.
Ail the Text Books authurised tut nes
in High. Model and Public Schools eau
be bought CHEAPEST from
M0013,110TTSE.
COPY BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, MINK.
1'>)kCQ$, RUBBER, EXERCISE
' NOOKS, and every
School Requisite,
AIDE OFFERED AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES FOR CASH
at Moorhowe's.
N. B. -THIS IS TBE OLD3BT,
LARGERT AND CHEAPEST BOOK
STORE WEST OF TORONTO -ES-
TABLISHED 1865.
BLANK BOOKS.
A oomplete assortment of every die-
cription of
BLANK BOORS,
DAY BOOKS,
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
CASH BOOS,
MINUTE HOOKS,
PA88 BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS,
KUL BOOK$,
INDICES, &c.
Also a fah *wok td
Poc[et Diaries
For 1881, at greatly reduce
rates.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LIBRARIES.
A numb assortment 01' Book%,
specially selected and adapted for
circulation in Sunday Scboele.
A liberal discount allowed ousel! ing t
atmptat of purchase -
Cell mai one samples and get quota
tune at
To
00111617 tmerin;'rasa
A