HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-11-10, Page 11
fir 1.111. erfatensests.
Notice -Frances Cattle.
Au•:t.on Yrle -1. P. Win'.
Bazar fu: 4,.•ri e - t..1 , .
ManUub.i \i't CAItol
nigt'erches 4 p.m" i•,at!'a.
Sinai Anoo,W.- t r ,-QIP dl,epp'rd.
The t'hcaoe, . loos • - iiturde.s & Son.
Ui suiutiun tot P.m: nett l U -not : uu it Crew -
mw
OaittitTV.
NICHOL9ON, SURGEON DEN-
TIST. OMoe and restdenue, West Street
three doors below Bank of Montreal, Go=e-
lob
EDW1N KEEVER, DENTAL SDR-
OICO J into with Trotter t Caesar, the
leedisg DenUa a of Tos•outu AU operations
weeny sad canto scoped. Rooms,
set's Block, over W. tutor's d• elon's CLIN-
TON. cgrratlsats Brom • distance will plebe&
maks spfMsAnsaM M edvwaw. by walk 1811.
She People's ttolumn.
g it)MP081TOR WANTED - GOOD,
for book work. Address at on:e Tel
lit Hos SIGNAL, Oodericb•
,(ANITOBA - PERSONS DLS1R-
11 iltil part of • oar to Manitoba will
pietas ooansaafeate with MRS. It. CALLA t-
I,CR. Clinton, Oat.
Loans ane insurance.
OOI Itlt.1'. QN'T., FRIDAY, NOvr:rN BEB 10, !882.
OrEY TO LOAN --Private Fut.ds.
L r , o: Small
!;tour'masa , Apply to iS.
.WLN Odlu:, L'uurt It t
oN'EY--PILI-VATS I: -,f N NO
1 t loud oa e•.i) tita i to :OWL t0 split b.x-
rowert ALex, Mei) ALL.t'.
Golarluh. tiov I . h 1831_
JOT!CE TO DEBTOR14--NOTICE IS
1_ hereby gives that all parties indebted to
the wadorsfsaod tv sots or book account are
'posed W settle the same .t once and therr-
07 ease kit_dele'edM I mean
bust -
seta �i OntTe
NOME-
At1 accounts owing the lab George Celtic
Med
they � 1bo e I i(sppt el hof SMorr
lawSaiieetryer tor don- FRANCES CATTLt.
11+500,000 TO LO&N. APPLY TO
T CAMERON, HOLT 3tCAMERON, e-
lob. 175&
475,000 TO LEND ON REAL E S -
Tem. Terms favorable. Applyto 11. L.
GOYI.IC, t)oderich.
T0 THRESHERS -FOR SALK-A
First-Class =Heine and Boiler, nearly new
W 111�1 thIe sold cheap. App at the foundry to
JO101 McCALLL 31. or tfle subscriber JI� O.
THOROUGH BRED SREEP-J. 0.
STEWART offers for sale a number of
thorougb-bsed'I.eleaster and 8out6iows rates
and ewe lambs. Apply to .1. O. STEWART,
Co.oi0. Lot 11, Colborne. 1811 -
t50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
ea good Fermi qqrz eireCcioes Town Property
Spee cent. Aooty toe. RAD01IFFE. 1751
ONEY TO LEN1a IN ANY
11�v11 amount to suit borrowers a�, �0� �0�t�t� Pet
cent. Private fends. Apply to RiMYa,� -.
MORTOx, Goderlch.
MONEY TO LEND -A LARGE
amount of Print.- - .
♦t tow., rates op _... undo for investment
to °ARROW a- V1tOIJ leas Mortgages. Apply
L°a a FREE SOF CHARGE. -
Money to fond at lowest rates free of
•e -y costa or charges. SEALER d' MORTON,
opposite Colborne noted.
Goderich. 23rd March 1881. MLR
t) PER CEN'. -THE CANADA
Landed Credit Compaay is prepared to
lend money on good Farm security, at six
cent. rut' part iculars given upon application
:o 1I1'GIl HAMILTON, C. L. agent, Goderich.
1785.
NO lin TO SUBSCRIBE
11Jt1Feint brut g. - A )-ergo sale of farm
S. stook owned by NO W. Ranaford will be
sold at Stapletuo (w mile from Ciintos)
un Friday, Nuy. 17, For particulars see
aivertiaeoewt,
HYwIurIKA0'.--Mr. N. M. Cowan, of
the Exeter ttefector,was joined in matri-
mony "le %Wednesday lot to Maggie Mil-
ler, onl' j dsughtei of GArin Struthers, ^r,?d.sta f�4 protestult: ThP J
Eeq of this town The hap y couple t' 1.1'; ...eject
ridal
T1.e attention of subscribers in threat's is
directed to the date un the address Le-
ber on their papers, which shows the
time p•tid to, and they are requested
to remit the amount without delay.
The im,,t'ttauce off prompt remittance
will be recuguized front the fact that
h total amount due is very large.
HOUSE, AND LOTS NOS. 33 AND
76, corner of Victoria and East Meets. in
the towu of Goderich, for sale cheap. or will be
:changed for farm property. Forppa.rticnlare
apply to Jas. SYAILL, Architect, once Crabb's
Bloc, or J. C. Cusats, auctioneer.
FART[ FOB flALE.
Being the west half of lot 22, 7th con. of the
township of West Wawanoeb. cdotains 100
acres, 67 cleared. of which 80 is fit tor the reap-
er, remainder black ash and cedar. Frame
barn 34 x W, ,shed and stables. 16x 71 and a
good hewn 1 dwelling house. The farm is
weU watered and fenced, and as excellent
clay soiL Apply to Themes Horne on the
premise1orto oss5T MURRAY, St. Mats,
910 1 THE MUSICAL PUBLIC OF
1 Goosxtcn.
. C. HA YES, SOLICITOR Aa,
The Sisters of 3: Joseph, a- ro now prepared Office corner of the quaere and West
t0gl es lessons In vocal as well a3 ins the Con -
street, Goderich, over Butler's bookstore.
taxa North For particulars apply at the Con- money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
. est. 8t. 11M7.
20,0.0 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
on Farm and Town Property at lowest in-
terest Mortgogea purchased, no CommWion
ak zged' Conveyancing Fees reasosabte.
N. B. Borrowers can obtain money In oneday
title is satisfactory.-DAVISON & JOHN
STON. Barristers. fife., Goderich. 1751
LbRADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE,
. Life and Aocident Insurance Agent.
R"presenting flrstclaes Companies. Alae agent
for the CAxana Lrvs Sroct Iestrom CE Co.
Money to lend on Mortgage, either in Town of
Farm Property, in an way to suit the borrow-
er. OIEoe-Iapetain) Kay's block Goderich.
3 ebical.
for his test. "Come uver and help us,"
and made a forcible and eloquent appeal
for aid in the work of extending Protest-
antism in Quebec. He alluded to the
great powers and privileges exercised by
the Ro'uan Catholic clergy in that pro-
vince, and pointed out the difficulties
which Protestant missionaries had to
face there. But 5 per cent of the French
left toy the noon train on their b trip of the mission was the evangelization
Ore- best wishes go with them•
the `
We want each subscriber to take the 1 rvr R d' Lxa R WL. -We have been
hint home and remit at once, -sated to ask if some enterprising
There are a few who the --
.,ugh careless -
neat or sometl.'-
-.ig else, have shown no
dlatv"...,ton to pay. We advise them to
settle at once. It will be their own
fault if costs are incurred.
The full rate of $2.00 a year will be
charged to all in arrears. Subscribers
forwarding their subscriptions before
the expiration of the month:will be
charged only $1.60.
R-''McDONAGH, GM.D. , PHYSIC-
. IAN, SURGEON. &c.. Graduate of Tor-
oato U•iveralty. Lloectlate of the Royal Col-
lege of Ph sicians, London, England, &c., &c.,
M. C. P. S., Ontario. Office and residence
Opposite Bailey's Hotel, Hamilton streem -
DR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR-
GEON. Coroner &c. Office and residence
Err eta Street. second door west of V ctoria
17.
HG. MACKID, M. D., PHYSI-
. octan.urgeosand Aceoucber, Graduate
of Termite Univer Ity. OdIceopposite Comer
-on L Cameron's Bank, Lttoknow. If not in
oMoe. enquire at the Bank. 1702-y.
j QRS. SHANNON & HAMILTON,
LJ Pnysieiens, Surgeons, Amour -hers. tc.
Moe at Dr. Shannon's residence. near the
Tall. Goderich. G. C. Saawwow, J. C. Haim
-
.the. 1751.
Legal.
NOTICE TODEBTORS.-ALL AC -
counts due Lewis J. Treble must be
paid at once as I intend doing • strioUy o•ab
pudneas. bright per cent per annum will be
charged o• all overdue .coo&nta Cash ear
tamers mu get good horse -dotes wad general
bOsokamithing eons at favors terms by
�ving me • 'AUL Stand near the gaol. L. J.
Tsg
Tempo. 1057.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -BEING
eontpoiM of lot number 13, in the 1 Itb
concession of the township of Mullett Is the
Consttyy of H'iron oontattag 100 acres. 85 acres
clawed balance hardwood bush- For further
parttcroWna apply to
Oawsow & PsocnrooT.
Barristers eta.
11161-3m Oo'lerich.
BOOKBIN DING. --WE HAVE MADE
arrangement& with Mr. D. MoOregor,
the weU-known bookbinder of Seaf rth, to
tete orders for wart la his line, All work
done from the plainest to the most supetb at
Toreatepricets. Orders left at this once will
receive hie personal attention. 1863.
TO RENT. -THAT VERY CON -
1 venient house corner of Newgate and
Alberts streets for a number of years oceu•
pied by Mrs. Elwood, The house is in every
way a desirable one. Foe further partaeuiars
seely to Joss Bascta
sxatns Newgate
le=t. 1852.
IEWIS & LEWIS, BARRISTERS,
J Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery &c.
OMce In the Court House, Godericb.
IRA Lswie. M.A. B.C.L. b:. N �wts.
NEWS ABOUT HOME
PROFESBORC. J. NEWMAN LATE
of London. Bag., Msdeoy o4 Music,
eleisons in Organ and Piano 30 c.7 laying.
.gtws•astd harmony. For particulars se trop the equate or main bnylttam
rens. ears of Kiss Payne, Gederich 3PeOe 1 11161 owlet Goaertok. en a meta strut. and in s
very d,strabre satiation either for a buena.*
Mind or resfdesce
Paaoval. -Lot 10x, ruining number. Town
of GoderMb, sbotd one fifth of as aorta. in the
Wooten part of tna Town, .est� yei [bks sad
Harbor, and In oae of the most sls..aa�tna
Mossi.There b
reit' repair. wW.wkeMMt11t
age,: Aldi the estosslvo caller
e and the home as eroeedbwitl
able ens. There is deo a stable Oh W ormo-
lees. and .osnt .11111.1016•114
PAeto.L 8 --
Lit ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BAR
T RISTERA. Attorneys, Soodooitors ole
Goderlub. J. T. G.rvow, W.P173
"A chiefs among ye. Lakin' notes,
Ac.' faith he'll prent it."
TOWN TOPIOS.
Ma.iure ncedlei at G. C. Robertson's. first
street.
Come and get your chola of the choicest of
choice chrietmas cards at Imrie s Book Store.
They are selling fast.
J. W. Weatherald employs no agents now.
but sells Organs and Sewing Machines direct
from his shop. Save money by buying from
hint.
I now have my next store formerly occupied
by Mr. Campbell. tilled with a variety of
stoves which 1 shall sell cheappJor cash. Just
received a car load of oiL-O. N. Davis.
The falling off in the price of wheat has
caused the Grit and Tory papers to squabble
over the good or bad e of the N. P.
There is no chance for diecuadon on the ques-
tion of the llrst-class photos turned lout by
Bellows the photographer.
Some of the liquor dealers are grumbling
because they hare not got longer hours to
w rg�dtsposeof liquor. Their liquor can't
Sow W. L. Horton keeps only the
best, he doesn't want the hour for selling ex-
tended. He'd get rich too fast.
DL DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
Attorney, Solicitor In Chancery. &
Godorlak, Out
SEALER & MORTON, BARRIS-
TERS. to., tis, Gnderioh and W
C. Seeger Jr.. Ooderlch. J. A. Morton, i76L
hash
CAMERON, HOLT R CAMERON,
od tsars, 8nitc . in C. Coni y, tc.
Holt. am. M. C. Gmerow.
Msoars W1ngbsm• Bron Goderfoh W.
1751.
1-N THE HIGH COURT OF JUS
TICK. CRANOERY DIVISION.
AuetienSale of Venable Prop•rttea betosg
Ing to the Lancaster �atate.
le a Pa�nup p �1
urt. Mel
the lath dote A. ill SiM
sale br PrMle Auetloq
by MHaleoso�s, hof arawsr.s ueesb'
r. J.b*C. Currle, Aanctleoeer,at his ATM
t Roeau, 1a the Town of odwb0. es Ih
filth November, UM at 13 •Ube& soon. to :
following
P wOOn 6 -Inst 10,' in b vis ' -
r Per. Town
of Goderich, about one 1tb of an sere. on tb
corner of West and Waterloo Streets. abou
man cannot be found who will put up a
new skatingrink. It u averred by acme
that • good rink, well conducted, would
pay in Goderich. During the summer
the rink could be used for tennis, roller
skating, public meetings, etc.
Mr. Wm. Proctor, late of Holwesville
who has for some time been in the em-
ploy of the'U. S. Government contractors
at Belle Isle, Mich , met with a serious
accident by wounding one of his feet
badly. Cutting the main artery, and
causing a great loss of blood.
The schooner Jane McLeod, light,
when entering Kincardine harbor about
eight o'clock on Sunday evening struck
the corner of the north pier, tearing
&way considerable of the pier timbers.
It will take about 1400 to repair the
damage, the vessel did nut sustain any
i juries.
AUEI''uLTL- KAL IMPLEMEh?9.--A reap-
er, wVwer single bumf, cutter, and
sulky horse rake, :o wood condition, to-
gether with s quantity of honcho:.1 fur-
niture and other articles will be sold at
Currie'. Auction mart on Saturday after-
noon, at (Inc o'clock. Remember the
time and place. A rare channel for bar-
gains.
James Saunders Sr Son, the cartel store
men, are ,d}tag off their immense stock of
stoves. tinware, fancy goods and wall paper
at lowest prices In town. Those who have
not yet taken advantage of the low prbes. are
invited to cart- 'The Cheeped Hose under
the Sun."
Mr. R. McBrine Lu returned from
Manitoba.
Mrs- RoeiC4dge, n i pas• Ads i lluett,
is in town, viwtprg-A 1:-` .'
A debate' is expended to -night
at the Kith School Literary $ocisty.
Mr. sod Mn. W. Chapman of Wing -
ham, are guests of Mr. Thos. Cowherd.
Rev. J. 11. Watters, is attending the
Ecclestiastical Retreat at London this
week.
Mrs George Thompson, has been call-
ed to Strsthroy bj the serious illness of
her mother.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. James
McNair has been laid up for a fortigbt
by a severe form of cold.
We are indebted to A. Vogler & Co.,
of Toruntq, for • copy of Vennor's Al-
manac for 1883. It u very interesting.
Miss &ante Gordon, daughter of Mr.
James Gordon, left for Manitoba recent-
ly to join her brother and other re-
latives.
Mr. John Macdougall, late student at
Cameron Holt and Cameron's law office,
has goneto push his fortune in an Ameri-
can city.
Mrs. Frances Cattle publishes an an-
nouncement to debtors in another col-
umn, which they will do well to give
heed to
John Tackaberry, employed by Peter
McEwen, at the Saltfcrd salt works,
while shovelling salt on Friday last, ac-
cidentally fell into a pan of scalding
brine. He was plucked out by some
fellow -workmen almost instantaneoualy,
bet waw severely scalded nevertheless,
and died on Tuesday, having lingered in
great suffering.
The auction sale of household furni-
ture, etc., belonging to Mrs. Hibbard
was sold at the U. S. consulate on Tues-
day. There was a very Lige attendance
of buyers, principally ladies, bidding
was spirited, and very good prices were
paid. Currie, the auctioneer, was in
good humor and capital voice, and rattl-
ed off his witticisms in a most taking
manner. There are but few who can
beat J. C. C. on a general sale.
Mr. Dan Carty, while on his way to
the post office on Tuesday afternoon,
noticed a number of bank bills drop
from a lady's pocket book. The owner
was unaware of her loss until Mr. Carty
had picked up the notes and gallantly
returned them to her. Her joy may be
imagined. Dan received her thanks with
a beaming smile, and went on happy in
the cdnsciousness that he had done en
honest act. The money fell into good
hands.
Last month it is said by the meteorolo-
gical authorities to have been the mildest
in a period extending over forty-three
years. There is just the probability
that the comet may have had something
to do with it, although the scientific au-
thorities have not shown any connection
between the two things- It seems
reasonable to assume that so large & mar
of heat could hardly exist so long with-
out having some effect on our atmos-
phere, -[Ex-
ST- GEOaOx'�t S. S. CONCERT- - The
new Sunday schoolhouse of St. George's
Church was formally opened on Wednes-
day evening last. There was a good at-
tendance. The chair was 'occupied by
Ven. Archdeacon Elwood, who paid a
high tribute to the work done by Rev. R.
H1ckp in forwarding the progress of the
building- An interesting programme
was presented by the members of the
choir, under the leadership of Prof.
Newman. At the close of rhe concert, a
vote of thanks to all who bad taken part
in the entertainment was moved by Col.
Ross, M. P.P. , seconded by Mr. T. B.
VanEvery, and carried unanimously.
and education of French Canadians, The
speaker declared that Romanian' was
incompatible with enlightenment, saying
it was a Jesuit doctrine that "You must
be as a dead body in the presence of
your ecclesiastical superiors." 45 per
cent of the french Canadian population
cannot write, and 35 per cent. cannot
read. There are now tire French Pro-
testant churches in the Province and
40 or 50 missionaries, 10,461 members,
and 2,000 Sunday School scholar!. 8,000
boys and girls have been educated
through the efforts ot Protestant mis-
sionaries. Thera are 75,000 French
Canadians in Ontario, and 500,000 in
the United States. The preacher re-
marked that the pocket and the heart of
the French Canadian were very close
together. He characterized Romanian)
as a political system, alluded to Mar -
mien (which subject he did not appear
to understand), and declared that it was
heresy to Quebec to be a Liberal, as it is
in Ontario to be a Conservative (?) He
announced at the close that he would be
soliciting subscriptions during the week,
MISS NETTIE SEEGMILLER,
Raving c libelled her bridles le mask
ander Prat 81Vpt •[1 t osdoa, and bavtsg re-
eelved • certificate, is sow prepared to re
oelve • limited number of pupils for Piano
iastr•ot on. bias Seags�ler 1s aiao prs�a�ed
to take orders ter Cryo& TottrsltI. Ssrtatac•
tion Is every cats nteed. R dente.
censer Cambria sad Newgate Street
OR SALE. -THAT BEAUTIFUL
FillenaIng ate. as1 buildings thereonerrMt of 1011.
1 its 006 and 01e. In the towns of Oodettoa. be- nimbi( .embsni. There � •s tai
ter tae property ecu d •ad 000911 d by tis Fori dry Property
late lies' Morton sat- vr:tutt to two wiW • large brisk
so n u R tY
soft Require of 1. t•. onOus. Auctioneer. as . t
sod is Mt
the
Real yStwgea.
,troch otwpedaefoa.
Ware. ifd111 be 11 1 one Pareet sin lets awe •e • is adrf
to hero aeilMatr
LSD. air • •wr fwbtmp ea three
eweesfseW tet
..d .s orae of the wain
PatiDt�. L-- berth live eighths of Lot 11
FOR SERVICE. -HAVING
rtpl,eafd a-° °k
..5b " id
e II Fan. It /Y be
for Sows
e
r•
6TH OF NOVEMBER.
•
�NTELLi ' -
• MCOUUYEARBAVI t$1.A IN DANCE..
use of lbs cross was a corrupt one, and
had a degrading tendency. Protestant-
ism restored the Cross of Christ to its
proper position. The Protestant saw in
the dying Saviour the only trust of the
loot soul, and trusted in the God -man,
and not in penanoes or mass sacrifices
The penitent sinner is taught by Protest
antism to go strai"ht to ¢°a
nese, and not to trust to any inlerfnedi-
ary sources. With his Bible in his hand
every Christian sees that he has the pri-
vilege of going direct to God. From
every pulpit came forth testimony to the
worth of the Bible, and the Bible said.
"Let God bo true,and every man a liar."
Protestantism had restored good works
to their proper place, but had not given
them the first place. Had any man ever
been thrust out of the Romish Church,
no matter hew profligate, who was will-
ing to be obedient to the Church? Dis-
obedience to the Church was, according
to Romanism, a greater offence than dis-
obedience to God. For the former of-
fence the delinquent was liable to be ex-
communicated, but not so for the latter.
Protestantism teaches that no man is a
Christian unless his life is good, but the
good works do mot necoasanly make the
Christian. The hymn says :
Nothing in my hand I bring,
Simply to Thy Cross I cling
" For by grace are ye saved, through
faith." AsMethod sta it had.been said of
us that we laid great stress on good
works. The real fact was, Menton d he
ists
believed no man was a good
did not lead a good life. There were
people who said it was not right to attack
any Christian body. The rev. 'peeler
contended he did not attack the
Roman Catholics as individuals --he at-
tacked theRomiah system. Papal count-
ries were behind Protestant countries in
progress: the Papal system was a despot-
ism, and gave a right to the hier• uo ey
over the faith:and lives of the !people;
and the worst governments to -day were
dh ed to the Papacy. The
Anniversary Mel'Wen by se.. J. Wakefield.
On Sunday last, an anniversary ser-
mon was preached to the Orangemen of
Goderich in the Methodist Church by
Ray. John Wakefield. The preacher
took for his text from Rev. xiv, chap.
6-7.
In the opinion of many these verses
were a prophetic announcement relating
to Luther. The mission of Protestant-
ism was to protest against the irregula-
rities which had crept into the Church of
Rome anterior to the time of Luther.
They who protested were willing to obey
the behests of the Emperor in matters
political, but they protested against be-
inv bound by Rome in matters spiritual.
Protestantiistm had spread greatly and
had been greatly blessed as an element
of progress ; it now numbered over 114,-
000,000 souls. „ The anniversary sermon
to -day was in commemoration of the
discovery of the plot of Guy Fawkes and
his accomplices to blow up the Protes-
tant King James I and his parliament.
The rev. speaker narrated the partic-
ulars of the discoleryof the plot in 1606,
and attributed the saving of Protestan-
tism in England to the fact that the con-
spirators were foiled in their design to
destroy King James and his parliament.
The Orange institution was first formed
BotT LAuwt*.-A boat built byy Mr.
Henry Marlton for the Saugeen Fishing
WOW was launched at the dock on Sun -
a, last.
A good composittw, and clean, is
wanted at once at this, to work on
a book. Address Ten Hnnox SPINAL,
Gaoler -b.
The Peterboro Examin,r is our latest
exchange. It is a handsomely printed
sheet, and • ered'it t, the town in which
it is published.
Prisons wishing to go to Manitoba
cheap can secure a portion of a oar with
14 s. R. Callender, Clinton. See "Peo-
ple's Column
The schooner Lady Dufferin, owned
by Oameron s Campbell, of Luoknow
village, after • very successful season's
business, is laid up for the winter ir. the
Ooderich harbor.
The Schooner Mary 8. Gordon, Capt.
McDonald, owned by Ales. Gordon, of
Kincardine, went ashore on Beaman
bland on Sunday. The captain wired to
Wiarton for a tug.
Mr. Charles Slight! of Winnipeg, and
well known in OodericII, died in the first
named place last week from typhoid
fesw. He was well spoken of se a
steady at.d reliable young man.
a
rho
tai
a�tsavary'
awe s•If�rll�bs K 1fb ire
fRt mtreT Frepr+ r.
'FOr BALK OR TO 41114T-THAT
of le eoi .
bele
Pr
•
RA
wrbt foe
O. e� . '1'R)t'�b� 1g1AUri
tlbe geld to this
me� s•M,sad llaa
taareaar tt
�t ti le'F1 O
tkn'ott, sal.
si Ibm_ W
nwMSA��o�+
perehoes suer
w ster at
tf Aesatseser st eeet•asee seer of th.
Vite ether eMi1M.2 of will hi the
elegiag cos1Atw of the Qsurt Pe Mia
/rr MGedar4Ai.
oeosta or to the
%Ade -
fob. the Alia (kbbt, iIM
S. Ai.OU1t180N,
p� Mast* at Ooderich.
jJellApRR .M.,1lesar.Rrfleelevtett 1fe1,d
Why don't the London dills arrive
more regulary an the tummies train t
Our contemporaries of the Forest sty
make • mistake by not shoving their
papers into Goderioi every worsing•
The f3Ar.nra BATIKS. -Yr. Joh Beek-
man has closed the saline bathe for the
mason. He has been well ptroois.d
and hopes for a continuance ci th. none
when le ,w-epsss the bathe nett year.
lliruis Kerr, late of fiannders
)huisbU iwsat, left os Welbillatt
Ilarrisboirs Tees.ws.. where has
11r. raw. leer midst sift Kerr bas
many friends in town who "nab he $es.
parity is bet =nay Snothern home
Bv[xlwo or Inn Jossrslw' KIDD. - A
despatch from Owen Sonnet says: -"The
propeller Josephine Kidd was burned off
Cape Commodore on Saturday night.
She left here about eight o'clock in the
evening with a full cargo of merchandise,
including a large quantity of mill sup-
plies for Lion's Head. Atter mailing at
Pre.qu'isle. Where she took ort board
fifteen tons of hay, she prodded on her
way to R tartan, thecae bound for Lion's
Head. When a few miles from Cape
Commodore fire was disonvered in the
after cabin. Captain Tborburn fret
made an effort to extinguish it hut find•
ing it ginning too much headway heeled
the vessel fur shore, when they soused -
ed in beaching ler, the grew attempted
to use the pumps, bot were driven from
their posts 'Cie Wks' said had a nar-
row swaps Tb. venni and cargo are a
total loss The crew were all picked op
safely by the steam Myrtle, that happen-
ed to he en route from Wiarton to this
place, and taken to Wiartoo early this
morning. The cargo is valved at up-
wards of $4,000, and not insured. The
Josephine Kidd is a small prt+ps ler of
108 toms house, built .t Port Manley is
1lf'79. She wet owed by Kidd 1 0o.,
of flaferfdt, valved et 15,000, deemed
A 4. She wee insured.
Viaf5MtdO AEASSAS EvAINSIM1 aTiOW -
itw. Yr. Roy. w'nosh OEaadi a our
Pelsaaboad in RR G.on.'s alert&
Sundialsbet. Rio o.iron in the
t
s
N
those that a er '
rev. speaker contrasted the progress of
the United States as against that of the
''South American Spanish republics, to il-
lustrate his contehtion in this regard.
Continuing, he said that Rome bad per- • I
secuted with fire and sword in days gone
by, and although we in Ontario could
sue no evidence of the persecuting spirit
f theR ash church yet
on the part o on'
the spirit of persecution was still tkere.
The work of the Protestant Church had
been great in the past and much progress
had been made. The work of Protestan-
tism was great at the present time, and
work of the Lord was moving coward.
Even in Italy, under the shadow os the
Vatican, thelmissionaries of Protestant-
ism were opening up the Word of Ood
to those who had never had_ a similar
opportunity offered them fbrvont. The
h
rev, speaker concluded by ferventlyhop-
ing that the good work of spreading the
glad tiding of great joy would go on and
on until all the nations of the earth
would learn to know God.
in 1759 to counteract the influence of -- - the Papist society known aethe "Ribbon Fatal ate haat tael•a-
men- ' The object of Orangeism was toDPTROIT l- t. • • -Captain Putnam
defend the Queen, the legislative union,
and the suoceewn to the throne, so long
as they remained true to Protestantism.
There were a few points the speaker
wished to refer to on this occasion, and
and in doing so he would not forgot that • headway. The St
of the tug Sill, who was racing with the
tug Weitzel on Saturday morning when
she exploded, makes the following state-
ment: -We were running down the lake'
off Oak Creek, and were under good
11 was about two feet
he was speaking as a Christian preacher
and in the House of the Lord. (1) What
had Protestantism done 1 (2) What
ws it doing? (3) What was it destin-
ed to do in the time to come. Prttes-
tanism had done away with the tradi-
tional religion which had for centuries
been fostered by Rome, and had replac-
ed it by a preaching ministry and an
open Bible. The progressive form of
hristianity was the Word of God, an'
from the Weitzel, and the fireman had
gone down to the furnace and was ppntt-
ing in col, for we could see the black
smoke coming out of the stack. The
engineer then went to the engine -room
and as he entered we could see hisnd
already shaped es if to take hold 61 the
water valve, when in an instant there
wasa loud explosion, and we were fairly
lifted from the water, and covered with
rt dcindera frons the Weitzet. A
the aggressive form was the p
ot the Word. Before printing was in-
troduced oral instruction had Ni be given
owing to the scarcity of copies of the
Bible, and the lack of education among
the people. Whatever agencies had
been put forth in days past to destroy
the Word of God had failed, and it would
continue to be handed down to the
latest ages as God's communication with Ithree on the Weitzel were Frank F.
than. The Bible occupied a twofold- Lovell, owner and master: Bill Kelly,
engineer, lately engaged; and Thomas
White. We cruised around for over an
hour and a half, but could find no trace
of either of the crew. Tho hall mink as
•,,n occurred, in about seven
^ping of i dt an uck th
Um e Sill's
large piece of mber sit
fireman and injured him considerably.
We were all black as coal from head to
foot. The glass in the pilot -house was
broken, and something heavy went
through the aft hatch. We were covered
with debris from stem to stern, and part
of the entrails of one of the Weitzel's crew
was thrown on our deck. The names of
position : (1.) It was a text -
preacher ; (2.) It secured the laity against
false teaching on the part of the preach
er. Hares] , if now preached from the
pulpit, oonld be detected by the pew. the explue.
The first thing the Reformation did was fathoms of water.
to repudiate the traditions of the Roman
Church ; such as the doctrine of trsn- Esfrressg tae Croup' see.
substantiation, praying to the Saints, -
withholding the cup from the laity, the
inauguration of the seven sacraments,
the imposition of the oonfessidttal, &c.
The rejection of the doctrine of infalli-
bility an far as Rome was ooncerned.
If the Church was infallible then there
was no appeal ; if the Church was not
infallible then the Word of God was the
tree test. The Roman Church did not
wish to disseminate the knowledge of ,
the Bible- It was not a text book even specific information supplied them. and
with the priesthood. The diferenoe be- that they were not called upon to per-
twesn Romanam and Protestantism was form detective service. The non en -
that one wet accountable to the Church foroement of the Sunday law in wine
for its faith, and the other was sborwtt- districts ha. been reported to Oa Da.
able to God, and Ood ales». Justifier partment. The circular 'tondos the Io -
tion by bill had not, it i• time, been de- speetors that they aro expected .^ tire
Hied by the Ohara! of Bowe, let it lad meets% attention to Lha ewes
bees lost eight el mud Netisd in the these complaints, and to adopt every
pwta0ISS, the wammwtl eswf, tlw lawful means for We proper enfor'es•
Prayer to t1e mieb, wad odor stopwe feint of the law against the male of
innovation. Tho gainer eb.arvaasIS liquor nn Sunday They are reformed
wet he" been good in Heir plc, at that it is their duty 10 proseeute with -
hes period el tie CYrimtian era, het t oat waiting to has•e information furnish -
had g�rroove uo rmnk�bwt they obtuse .d by others, anal to perfornt such de-
iba Orvr of Christ, sal Ube Atesassaet teatime service as they may M able
w lost sight of it seemed etawe�s .oeuwplish effectively Those who
on that when a emu weld be sass in every action until oomplaints are made will
terming is said to love been a fine d- knee the Oros. of Christ, in a spirituel treated as derelict in the •lischarge
11-• 7 , •' e evening 'h' %pelt. •r tnnk t wins. wa. ..haeuvnd Mot the «mon t their duty- be
A circular to the Limnos Inspectors
throughout the Province has been issued
from the Provincial Secretary's office de-
fining their duties in regard to infrac-
tions of the Lw. Some of the Inspec-
tors have entertained the opinion Chet it
was not their duty to prosecute for of-
fences cnmmittd in s ioLation of the
License Act unless their attention was
called to particular cases of infraetinn or