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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-12-01, Page 41 4 THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1882. THE HURON SIGNAI. THE COMING MAN, "'dti fur .at eetttuti,j. rents tb. Ou, ache..,. u.il to tea h the settees"! w the Sunday School boys of to -d.,. 81 Bari saws. Luther afWrwtnds sounded that trees coo gonia scripture in boor (}f Amt th also, til be t mad laptbYaY•d every Friday Morning by hie -- (flLLIcvoof Race,, at their Office. North a toff the Square/ GODERICH, ONTARIO. Aad is despatched to all parts of the surround a•tutry by the earliest mils and titans. Sy get eral sdmisaion it has a larger drcula• 'I tion than ray other newspaper im this part of the country, d is one of the raciest, aewuert tad most reliable journals in Ontario pMsessint;, as It does, the fore -going cement iabi and being in addition to the above, s first -alas. family and fireside paper it is therefore a most desirable ndrer(tsenu ,n(dtIt . Tax Ya. •i.30 in advance postage pre -said h publishers ; $1.73. if paid advance, etc months 7100 if not so paid. Thus rule will be strictly eaforoed. Rents or .1nvYRrn•INO. Eight cents lite ter first insertion; three cents per line for eachsabsewluent insertion. Yearly. half -yearly and q%tarterty eon tracts at reduced rates. des ll'tIXTIwai.....t'a bars oho a drat -class lobbing department in connection, and poster ng the most . utnplete cut -fit and test facilities Iv turning out work is todericb,areprepared to do business in that line at prices that eannot be beaten, and of pater that ca::cut to sut•passed_- Terms Cask Among em, a y aro u the battle cry of truth, and again the efeeithedist• doctrine.. Let the young these who will aid future sussionsriss. Liana t or.muut to tnemery the wlechue' std We should Ret the children to give scriptures while the memory is stro.n themselves early to the church Sala i4 Rey. W. huhD:magh &aid that while work, mei develops their sympathy for catechisms, churches have their catechiss, others. (Sive the children more inform - led ►n want' p,iuts good, are ge., Yet ation &tw.ut missions, and have miasion- be thought bis own best published in the Fry meetings for children and missionary land. That catechism was mm oat catholic sercwts. Eue,urage the children in in its character. this great work. Have class collecting Ret•. J. Wakefield said no teachers or books, and set thew to work right tffioers•should take on them the pier - early. genet uf keppin;' the catechism out of Rey. L 0. Riot acid that Mr. Philp the sellout. had Roue w fully over the ground that FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 1882, Tits public would like to know what has become of the God•rich "Special Correspondent of the Totem-, Mod. it is said that Dir. Alfred I;uulthee will be brought out to run for the Local How to Secur, hie Religious g study e. the Bible was wdulged Training us. lis 1781 Robtu Raike*t reduced to laetke.dt.e son/ay Reheat w .rate is sc.. .tea eke T. Mittie •r Ibe addeNN.. The annual convenduo of the Gude- rich Distort of the Methodist Cburtt. of Canada was held in the . ort h 84•set Methodist Chur.h, Goderich, on Tues• day tad Wednesday last. There was a fair attendance of ministers and teach- es. Rev. John Wakefield, chairman of the District, e.ccupiud the choir, and the ounvention was upened by bible reading, Inger and singing. Mr. J. C. a system what bed ng been tvoogutscl as a duty by the church. In a short time it lax;ame a matter ..f learning the greatest number of verses, and there wss often a strife between scholars sod choose as to who shuule commit to *memory the most texts, seine pupils learning as many as .5(10 verses a week. This was rather overdoing it. But there hi a middle course. It was good to stote the mind with t-aluat,le texts, just as Joseph stored corn iu Egypt, for a time of famine, when the Bible may not be at hand. Tltat wore is sure, and can never fail. It will survive the wreck of mat- ter and the crash of worlds Ret. .4 Audrews said the newel there was but very little left for hint. many did nest teach the catechism was The Saviour paid particular regard to because oeca w t�yhad not sufficiently elan - the young. A pwrfexa organization is fined it t i appreciate it. The catechism needed in every wutk ill order W have question "hautel be co-eepeul with tete suceeas. Tha Sunday school should be Stevenson was e o stinted tearrdin sec- g,dden text. organized { I gtd with utiaaiouary Lurk in view. 'Teeth crushed lacurt h*hall riser.:.:'.. Mr. Sinners, Rev, A. G. Barris and The total collection of the Loudon Con- ntan' The eternal years of (. are hers ; others also threw out wine 'od su After the list of delegates had been nut Error writhing in n hn-er pain g' b'$esferouce in off tui,000. with Sunday read. Rev. A Andrews, of Kincardine, Shall die among her ,ta• hlpt.• . i duns. Schools was $56,000.000. The Snndsy introduced tho aj uestim of "Hie' Iltit The Bible is stamped mita itnmor:aiit 1 )jr. Sti �ey Yates, in the absence of &beets sltuul,l have iem.ienaty societies t4 Peuulute the Interest of to R. N'urk It should occupy in this iSaerwl I Ee"v' R. Davey, introdue•tl enc subject in connection with theist. Impress the 7 the place of the set-pentin the Sunday the wilder- Reapeusibilittes of Teachers and Meth- enrols of ehil'Ireu early with the supreme ness, Elie' the desert. Buthestla fur the l ods of their Work." Ile need that importance of Clod's wore. Thus you the SunJay School was a part of the will be able to go forth to conies* and sickThe' d the fexRltfurtthelilawe ,be rusystea'i ; church, yea, the church itself ; no mere victory, and drive Sat.t n to his native proper adjunct. It should be a real school to hell, ushering iu the Sebhatie yeti'•• fold is the sincere nil{. of the word, that Mr. S. Yates urged the tmpe,rtnucu of temperance work in the Sunday school. The appointing of officers of the Con- vention fur next year was then preened - ed with, and resulted as follows : - - Pres- ident, Rev. J. Weketield ; Secretary, J. C. Stevenein, Clinton ; Treasurer, S. Yates. • During the day sessions Miss True- man preaidel at the organ in an efficient manner, and was ably assisted in the song service by Rev. A. E. Smith if Au- burn. iu the District," in ave able manner. Let each .tau promote the interest of his own school to the hest et his ability. Some who have much to do in conven- tions, do very little at home. Each should build up the wall oppteite his own dwelling. Let the work be dune heart- ily as God given. I. led a man realizes House. - Mr. Boultbee beat the triangle that the work ha beeu given by God, • g d h i doing t t Hint,l erect they may grow thereby. Like T' thy teach the way to God. Old and young *.humid be engaged in it See the place gs our chnldho . The only cure for rampant Lord Jeeee Chris. 01 oursehus nu infidelity is to teach the word. He in -1 one is syual the seri stunts should be knoeu from the „nine had in the teachin of to the old • '1,Position quartette. The ui e i e o req 1 unto to tut itanced Canes uf seine who had been I •^"a' uu( mean must • rel s accomplish much. Cud calla a man to of converted bytheerea•ltnk iser of that Leel Ioume and a�it omute gee from Gee! Every Tory pearly mutt* be reduced c sere teach ni well rsonal one--3oepi-each. must dulihise or tire. alone. The otok is adapted to all ages thought that the scholar liinto ves e world straits when it would again call Alfred It • has beau said thath thu breath o[ the and conditions. He eloquently dilated 1 the best methods. He dilated upon the Buu)tbee t , lead it He . a f •t•l 1 olein the beauty, the w•is•lim and the •randeur f owner was the beet medtowe for a bona pulitically. Much depends upon the spirit in which the work is undertaken. A teacher or POPULAR indignation against the Con- l auperint•ndent,must beof acheerfultem- -ervative Railway policy is so great in Manitoba that the Norquay Government has postponed the election to the Local House for a month. It is Tory peramest. Scum people think it a great joke to put potatoes and sticks in their children's stockings at Christmas. Charles Lamb said of that class of peo- ple that they would be first-class sour policy to }sang on to office as longus applesiftheyhadheenbornlnthatet,hire, passible. ilut it leeks as if Mfr. Noe A geed hearty laugh is worth a hundred nosy' must go, grans in any market. Teachers should •condense. and be prompt and to tho point. The work, too, is to be perse- i *toes of our readers intere,te,: i:t . vend in. There are no moral labur- iSunday School matters who could net saving machiuei that will take the place Doff}.e it convenient to attend all the lel patient, individual Hibor, trusting in sessions of the recent S. S. Convention God. Talk about the work, and•make much of it, and secure the sympathy in town, will end a good epitome of the and co-operation of others, thus in - addresses in our report of the affair. creasing your own influence. Try and The newspaper has a wider audience *get ethers in motion. Tho proper choice •than the speaker, and its inflsence as a ' of lesson matter is important. He ad - 1) channel through which the streams of It br,ughtmcated eou reown ef the rctrineshbefore our ChristianChristian thought may run, is one that ; own children. (2: Wherever the cate- wise and earliest workers' are beginning chisms are wisely used', chi'dren will to properly appreciate. respond more readily to questions from the desk. He thought the printed list ! ie questions should be discouraged. Deane., the past few weeks the Tories What would you think of a lawyer who have' been boldin$ frequen`.!meetings m ! read his bottled indignation" to a The better a wan is prepared the office of their candidate for the Local jury: work the better he will lbepable House, and are still busy hatching out ; to do it. Don't conte enip.t}'. Follow a Tory ticket for the Mayoralty, Reeve- t up the home reading on the lesson. ships and the town Council. This sort Teacher.' meetings should be' encour- ef thing is what kills progress in town, I aged. Normal classes were also advo- aud should be rebuked by the people at cated, and their nu,lus of i -,.*di ex- plained. Conventions were also calcula- ted t•, promote Sunday school work. 1W hu Should promote S. ' S. work 1 Ministers, business men, batriaters, party feeling. And the candidates in- influential mon-not young peoplealone, but all classes. He lauded singing, giv- cubated at a Tory hole-and-corner meet'- ing it a large place in the work. When ing are net likely to come up ter that 'should the S. S. be promoted? Now, the proper time. What Goderich wants is a council board representing the best sentialents of the people independent of standard. here; to -morrow, there. The brevity 'of the time allotted to teaching should a knowbtdge, a personal experience, of make us ai:n to du the work early -now. what he would teach. One motes of the JUDGE SgttER resigned the position cf County Judge of Huron C•,unty on Monday last. A commissioner, Mr. Justice "Lunen, had been appointed to investigate the charges preferred against Judge Squier, and the examination was to have begun on Tuesday morning last. The action of the accused Judge in re- signing dispensed with the neeessity fur taking evidence in the case, and Justice Burton adjourned the investigation and This should be an incentive to teachers now awaits instructions from the Minis: and officers to be interesting in pxomot- ter of Justice concerning the matter. ing the work. Ret•. (l. H. Cornish held asp ialservice The chances are that Judge. �bms will quarterly especially fur children. Rev. be appointed Senior Judge of the Harris thought the idea a good one and County, and be succeeded in the Junior had often tried it with success. In pas- Judgship by one of the many applicants toral visitation an interest in the S. 8. who have fur years coveted the position. could be promoted by speaking of it •.o young and old. Mr. 8. Yates urged the attendance of children in church in the "family pew." Mr. Jas. Gardiner urged the atten- dance of parents, even if they had to sit in the bible class. Rer. Mr. Birks suggested a committee to look up children who failed to attend. Rev. A. Edwards was allotted thesub- jeot, "What are the special Dificuties of fie standard tearer ± Mr. Porter has been Sabbath schools, and how can they be over - through the mill end received so severe come ?" Among the difficulties enumer- a grinding that he will " never do it seed were distance, the scarcity of suite - again, sire- Mr. Platt had his throat bee literature, and a lack of interest generally in the work. Rev. J. Wakefield thought that the parents rather than the children were to blame for the lack of interest. if the school is made interesting the childree will be pleased to go to it. surprising interest of the Bible, and de dared that while commentaries, less() leaves and other helps should be studied at home, the Bible alone should be brought to the school, Early impres signs frequently outlast later ones Gtv the Bible to the children -the Bible on ly-and they will find in it their chart their anchor, and the captain of the salvation. As the dying Sir Walte Scott said to Lockart, "There is but on Book, and that is the Bible." Rev. A. E. Smith then addressed th children on "Attention. ' "Obedience, and "Improvement." His address wa made up of a judicious admixture o questions and illustrations, and he had good attention from his youthful &udi ence. It is a difficult task to address .children successfully, and it is a snore difficult one to give a synopsis of such an address. The remarks of Mr. Smith were both amusing and instructive to old as well as young. "The Essentials of a Successful Teacher in Sabbath Schools," was thou handled in an able manner by Rev. George H. Cornish, of \1 ingham. The work of Sunday school teaching is vari- ed. In every boy and girl there was �;, ideal ul,..r.,,,�r, and this the teacher should endeavor to develope and build up. The S.S. worker should always re- member that he is a teacher of the Christian religion. It required his most unremitting attention and labors. Soldiers and saltpetre - bayonets and gunpowder --cannot accomplish what the Gospel can do. That eminent education- al authority, Hall, said of public school teachers that their three great essentials were i1) common sense. '2) common sense. (3) common sense. And so al- so with the Sunday school teacher. It must lee taken fur granted that piety is needed, but it cannot be a substitute for common sense. The teacher must have o tau tnougnt that teacnon - were co-workers with God. n ; He was followed by Rev. A. Andrews, who suvgested prayer and an early pre- paration of the lesson. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Rev. J. T. Smith urged the visitation e 9f scholarsby teachers. This session was a rather unusual one. }Rev. R C. Henden st' oeted the It consisted of & sermon by the Rev. A. C. Harris ..f Teeawat•'t &.Iluwtd by o careful study of the lessor, by every help the administering of the L rd's Supper. and its complete memorizing. The preacher chess for by text the first r Rev. A. G. Harris also advocated the clause in the fourth verse of the 1st e memorizing of the lesson. He f maid its chapter of Juhn'a Gospel : "In Hint was a great help in his teachingy'. life." and preached a j* werful and very •' 'ter. A. Andrews and Rev. J. WVeke- acceptable sermon The diap en -t^ o '' field held that it was impossible for ai " the sacrament was very impressive, and a wine t000mmit the entire lesson to mem- was a tit ending to a time" of spiritual f ory verbally. profit and Christian communion. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. _____ There should be no superannuation in teacher should be, "All my class for the Sunday school work. Let us, like Josue." He instanced cases where Havelock, be found trusting in God and faithful teaching bad won children doing our duty.+sat:,, for Christ, and pictured the grandeur of Rev. J. Caswell followed. He urged a life te�ch t inh igaining children' disco�i d. the 1-i' king after of children who didld rye not attend any school, let any child know Christ and salvation in every page of that he or she is cared for. The great scripture. The Saviour should be object is the conversion of souls. Keep brought out in every lesson. Mauch an that object always before you. He had one the Bible will be a mine of inexhaus- kn•ewn aged people to be converted by tible treasure.Another motto should their children. The nark is Goowork, be "Excelsior' ---higher. You can get d's higher only bygettip{tg lower -on your knees. Anoter t"ss8ntial if success is a simple dependence upon the power and aid of the Holy Ghost. Punctuality, regularity, earnest prayer and faithful- ness were also commended. The light of eternity will teat the teachers' work, and it should hear the light of that day when all heaven shall look upon it. During the evening the choir, assisted by the children and congregation, sang a number nf'hymns in grand style. WEDN'•p.(V %WINING. WELL, suppose, for the sake of argu- ment -and it is only fcr the sake of ar- gument that such a thing could even be snppoaed-that the Tories were success- ffin causing a new election in *West Huron, who could they put in the field cut politically by Mr. F. W. Johnston at Smith's Hill. and will take no more stock in the concern; at.d Mr. F. W. Johnston has a bigger contract on hand now in the contest for the Lneal Howie, Rey. J. T. Smith said one difficulty than he can well manage. Where is the was the impossibility of ministers being Tory stuff in West Huron too make a present at the R. 8. He advocated member OuL of : quarterly services specially for children. There was &len a difficulty in holding terehere' meetings in country circuits. There should be special prayrmeetinge ir. the aid of the S. 8. work. Rev. Mr. Renders thought that the difficulty of getting good superintendents Mr, Blake never claimed to be possess• Qas &great one. H. had *red circuit 8. ed of the attributes of Providence. That cw.nrmtinns, and found the,: s Ic- was reserved for Sir John, Sir Tilley, •t cesaful. et. Mr. Blake says that the price of sVsaINO alniratu!r. wbrllt 1 regulated by the Iiterpeol The main body of the church was pr•rt- trA•1. Bir John sate he can overcome t) well occupied on Tuesday eventnv. rutLaws. But the price of wheat is The children of the Sunday School oc• _iebiveir{isss, copied the front sesta, and appeared to take interest in the proceeding,. The behavi,.ur was very good. Ret. A. An• draws led 1n_prayer. Rev. J. Wakefield spoke upon "The Bible in the Sunday School. ' The first tlueti.m that anise here was, what rela- tion the Bible sustained to the 8snday School in the past t The teaching of the Scriptures to children is se old as the Bible itself Moser taught it, layette it open the Isneeltt•ee In metiers their children ea the great principles of tar*ie. i•srd..asd are Wbssi. "The farmers are waiting for Mr. Bake to •xpiein how he proposes to raise the prier of wheat.'- f Torontoo Wil. Deneffle (ha IFa.`r. nertawsn. - 4n Indian and his wife, old sa1usinttnces here - .bowls, are now camping in McNeil's Mitis►, They are gents s,wiahle, and appear to b• dol a good Weinman) the sale of Waists and beed-iferk. Timm era%. ern Ase - A oris rigspos **pi .t to tie neiahbur- id gee last week to�ddlinetie. He instanced the oases of eared br t11• nuns remsmbefi g a chat Joseph, Daniel, and Samuel to show with one 4 Dunlop's new famous tick the benefits of an early tnstroetioa •nmmittee The -ere admtni•INs/ as in the word of their The china* at the .111 hu blown d sen the patient', (' (lose of the first century taught eliddrew .,. _ eeh•t- taught ►t Sunday. After devotional exercises, Re W Baugh introduced the au�iject, "Hoe: we Increase the Spiritual and Re ligious Efficiency of our Sabhst Schools." He crystalized his thoughts into three heads, and on each division made some interesting pints. The div- isicns of the subject were : 1. By giv• itig the workers t., understand that the work -,f this instilutibn is not to make the children living, walking, Biblical enclycopedias. 2. By resurrecting th latent furze which Las been wrapped u in the shroud of indolence, anal burial St in the are of the church. 3. By get ting the teacher to seek a larger measure of the spiritual and religious himself He also adroctte.l a monthly meeting for.elfexaminatron and the study of the livoa of good men and women: also a steely also of the le -soling doctrine of th Bible. Mr. Baugh kept dome to his suhjeei, end wastedwastedno seethe Rev. W. McDonaeh followed, and 'peke of the impressions made upon childhood. Teachers ah'eulJ cultivate their own spiritual life with earnestness, so an to better influence their scholars, and Inch teacher should be certain et his or her own spiritual err,enence. Rer. D. C. Clapp:. m spikeke atom "Hew Hest to Pr •mite the um 4.1 our Catechism in our sabbath - bbath Schools He earl that apriritu.Jity was Reed, hut we must hate theory 'r knowledge as well. We tnu.t h 11 v pe guide to dunes our dnetnnee. nesse in •our church vile,vile,re ain ere". are those who have mot been instructed in the catechism in their yesuth. We want a teem,' morality ttegitt ur children. ane truth should be taught s., se t • he palat•rhie, The eatechiam eh•om{d le committed to mem- ory. with itre..f tette. Themsbonl.I 1,e an seeress eon the catechism. fie well as on the *ween o-1 the o�ay. it ehe.ld nor sr he set trade fer rhe iniwtantinaal les- son. It is o mine ••f wealth, bet is toff often let3tsd sp. He tbrwgitt a notice shtrekl he esu• tts in ell "or schools. • h • p After devotional ' exercises, led 1 Rev. Messrs. Edwards and L O. Rice Rev. W. elcDunagh introeiuoed an in teresting subject. It is not, said h what aid the home should give the Su day Scheel 1 but " What the Horn shor1d be to Properly aid the Sunda school." it should be a Christian home There are not a great many Christia homesother A bChrinitiralt 1t,n1e di$en from everyme, heic is no such thio as "h Bete t underany other influence sav Christian. AChristian home u the most peculiar institution on earth. The in- direc t influence of ebristianity is exerted over almost every home in a Christian land, but it is direct only where parents sed children are true Christians. All our S. S. scholars do not come frorr. true Christtan homes. It has been said that the Sunday School has robbed the home of much of its sacred teaching and influ- ence. The speaker was not of those who believed it. The Sunday Schierl rather helped the home. The home should then be a Christian one. The father should be a faithful Christian. Up to ten years old a lad thinks more of his mm other, than of any other neaten, but he seen begins to tipink more of Fomes other woman, and will do mere t , please her. (Laughter.) But the time comes, few, *then a boy watches the speech and conduct of his father above that of any other map. The son imitates him. He will be what the father u, for good or evil, at home, in business and every- where. The question is often asked why do our older scholars leave the Sin - day school 1 It is often because of fath- ers who Are not what they should be. The mother's influence is also great. The older the man, the,more he loves hie mother's teaching and his mother's memory. leeparenta live right before their children it is a great aid to the Sunday School. The parents can enquire about the lemons and pray for theschool, and s o put their Bands to the work. Parents should be sure their children at- tend the Sunday School. Sunday Schoolsc will grow where parents o ompany their children to the school. The gospel call u epitomised in the word ' `come. • It should not be go, but some -conte with me. Parents should notdieceseadverse- ly any teacher or minister beforeetheir children. The parents of a true Chris- tian home will not act so th eughtlessly, to say the least. Let parents not only respect, but hold then* up in the work, and speak well of them in the name of Juana* Family prayer was also coin - mended as a great power. We should never before our children speak evil of any other Christian dennmitation, much as we may prefer our own. There is a want of catholicity in families fer all who love the Lord Jesus Christ, and it is damaging to our own Sunday Schools. We should have aid from the homes. Every home cannot leap, but a ('hrtstien home can ,y DOng anon. Protracted services are still in opera e, tion with good success. n' The mail stage was very este last Fri- e , day night. ' The first sleigh of the season was seen out here on Sunday last. ni Mr. Hilliard,,, of Manchester, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church e ; here on last Sabbath and the samegentle man, it cis expected, will occupy the same olace next Sabbath. The regular, pastor Mr. Leitch is absent on important business. - Messrs Bickle & Bryges were away last week *:taking final arrangements about securing the patent for their har- ness pad. They returned home greatly elated over their prospects of success. There were two funerala passed threuih our village lest week. The first was that of Mrs. Struthers, from the Nile, who died after lis ering a long time with consumption. She was heried here un Tues1ay last. The second was that of Miss Emma Cook, who also died ref consumption. Her remair:s were in- terred here on Friday. She nets daugh- ter cf Mr. John Cook' of this *•lace. Moving is the order if the day ill Dun- gannon, Mr. Robert Wallace h.ts nem- e41nem- e41into part of Mts. Thompson's house. Mr. D. S. Munr, has moved trom the premises owned byy Mr. Allan Stewart to Mr. Brown Mallough's residence: and Mr. Brown Msllough has removed from this village to Lucknuw where he has fur some -time paat been engaged as head E salesman in the 'store of Kerr . Co. He is followed by the best wishes of this Rev. R. C. H enders followed, sup- porting the ground taken by his prate - causer. The homes should have perfect •,confidence in the controllers of the Sun- day Scheel. The should also shoalso aid ' the Sunday school financially. It should open is emirs to entertain Sunday sehool workers. The work done by • teacher at the home of *scholar is generally very elective. Runday school teacher' should be prayed for irdiridaslly by parents in the home. Rev J. Philp led tit "'The Relation of the Sabbath School to the Missionary Work of the Chuck" The telation is very intimate and very important. Out Sunday echls are a sort of home mr- si..n. Rdr (ert Rinke. evidently intended it as such. The Sunday School stili caret) for many children :n a war their t.srsnts oxo not do, fe.r'them. Snday School teachers are mtssionanee. The children themselves are also little sio'tttries. They can aid in eathering .chnlars into the school The Methodist Senday school children of Oswede last year gate >)<21.000. The Meth"dist P. R. children of Montreal raised `:,000 .•r 13,000 annually, ur an average a el.e5 *peen. One boy raised 670. and gars it gladly for mtsaienary work. The Sunday echoxds aro training institutions for the mission field. Most great men haves been frrest in childhood, ••r here caught • spirit of trestnetee early in life. The i•.f•marl. 4•w.nte emirs ,- . me aro p r t ere et•eiy ' u v. th n war •h••••ot,. • • --e.,f,yl. '* the ern• faith 4 Christ Ilan,' -.n/in , '• loads the bent knowledge the Haile .n flsder/eb *largess. (itaissurtr. Not. 30, la.:. wheat. *Frill a built........... es in w • a9 Wheat, ISpr..aaggi r 1 n t17 . . (te e1 Flour. v Oarnl.. _ t 10 N S own (tats, 5 bu.Y .. • 11 e 0 Tt Peas. Is bosh. . ... .. . • M et o en Web Barley, is ab.... 1 40 e 0 Su Potatoes ft bush • 70 r 0 t. den Hay. Y toe........ .. . ago er 9 Os Ruiter. r 11........ 0 le a 0 w' Ifxtcs. Y dos. (unpacked' 0 10 to 0 Chews..., a 11 •• Short*. il cwt. 0 10 .n Bram, i cwt..., aro . ao - u I1 1 ow U rs, I •o 3-. 77. 1 .ki 111 tNDEPNDNi, Tei. r titrcvotw-r needs only to be Bever kuuwu to add to its already targe fist or friends. It has been published for thirtyds , years sol bas acquiree* a world-wide rrepute tion as the bast religious and literary new, et. 'N"^ Le -el .e, r ... '1.0011B .11 alt I'utc Ivmu'evnk•er Is not denominational. Its creed and Held are broader than any sect, .1. a Christian journ-iLtta torn 14 to itrenanhen and extend Evangelical religion stat to defend it aitainst the attacks of 3f&terialtam.A1heiset and unbelief. It is free to approve or criticise la any of the denominations a hetet er It be- lieves is dr&fgned to advance or hinder the projress of the Gospel of Christ, . i*. civil and political *Milts Tisk isoere. DENT will contend for sound ideas and prin dples. It fought against elarery and the in- iquitous avatcm of the Oneida Community. Itis now fighting against Moratonlrm It be- lieves in the reform of the civil ern ice ami tariff, in the purification of prattle sad in cheaper portage, and will maintain those iM.•fples which the highest ethics cad brat ntelligence requires. Tux lnneegNDINT is dea�'ntd to suit an *setts and wants. We t•ntvlde weekly by the best magazine writers, poersa b y the leading poets of America and Remand Iwe drat ppublished to America, Te'aysosis fast poem . and for other-,. who loos ewpeelelly for instruction, whether in religious. literary, edu rational. philosophical, or sc(enttrkal articles• we furnish what no periodical doe* or ran. We pay large_prices to obtain the stoat emin est writers. unities the editorials, there art: twenty-two &eines. Lep&rtmeota, edited by twenty-two specialists. which include Bibi rReeean•b, SanP1 a t*, Muel,i.-. Srirnrf', Prhblitarr,t'a, PLegal, Ar ereo&alltie., litre. Isterial Itegisotr. Hymn Notes, School and College. Literature, Religious Intelligence. Missions. Sunday school, News of the Week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance- Stories, Put, ties, Selections, and Agriculture. 31 raster la alb t\ a will r. part in full Rey. Joe*:pt cedes celebrated Boston Monday i.ecteres, which will been to January. Mr. Cook basjns re turned from a two years' trip round the worth and hit letterer this Winter will attract greater attention than ever. OUR NEW TERNS FOR 1883. • One subscription one tear.. 00 For 6 months. 1.30 Fors months • 75 One subscription two years. . 5500 One subscription Ove years...., $10.00 These reduced prices 4 52 per annum in clubs of fire or more) are tory much lower than any of este standard religious week lies. "TRL&L. TRIP-" in order that one mar real a few coni tive numbers of Tile ir•neeannrlq-r and thus learn its value, we offer a month's snbscrtp lion, as a "Trial Trip," for 30 cents, which can be remitted by floatage stamps. Payment of •2.70 in addition will secure the balance of a year's subecript ion. Send vestal card fcr free specimen ropy sad judge for yourself. Address THE i ti I)II,PENDENT, Me *roadway. New York. SHERIFFS '` %LE' IF LANDS, COUNTY OF HURO v' Fly tirttie of a writ of To n tr. 1 Inert Facia" issued out of Her Majeaty's High Court of Justice, Q. B. O., and to me directed and delivered &gal fist the landsand tenements of Joseph l iogg, at the suit of Samuel Ford. i have seised and taken in execution alt the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named Joseph Hogg, Partin and to of lot number eve, in the eight conoes. on of ltsborne,('ounty of Huron, containing sixty -fire acres more or ice". Which lands and tenements I shall offer for sale at my offior in the Court }louse, in the town of Ooderich, on Saturday the Tenth day of March. 1883, at the hour of Twelve of the ROBERT GIBBONS, community. There are several other Sheriff Co, Huron moving. threatened and by the time that SIT &hIFr.Orrm's, t three per woes take place f ,r a few Uodcrtch, Nov. 19!!0`4 , 1887-13w. weeks we may reasonably exp'••••• ••• end Dungaunnn "greatly mored.' Anbarn. Seeeral your, glen from this neigh- eorhood have gone to the Michigan luin- ber woods for the wiuter. elnarterly services will be held ie the C M. Church next Sabbath. The Rev. Mr. Campbell Preached a Missionary sermon in St :Lark's Epis- copal church here on Sabbath the 19th inst. The Rev. Mr. Hillyard, Baptist Mini - steed this place, preached in Dungannon and Port Albert on teabba'h fast for the Rev. Mr. Leitch. Fie -E. -The residence of Mr. David Weser. a farmer residing about a mile from this village, on the lot VOL of W. Wanosh, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last. Mr. Wilson went to bed about 10 o'clock ten Thursday evening, and about 1 o'clock u-1 Friday morning was awakened by the smoke. Being alone he could sore nothini. His household effaces, with the exception of a stove, w,reall destroye3 together with about 80 hashels of corn and a quantity of apples. Then was no insurance. :I aNMwa. Sohn. Mr. David Breckenridge of the first con. of Morrie reoently sold his yoke of oxen to Mr. Webster of Brussels for the sum of ,1110. Brun:no. -Mr. Geo. Moffatt of the boundary between Turnberry and Morris, is busily engaged getting ready for the - SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. •eocev -y or IfI By virtue of a Writ O' TO wiT : f Fieri Facial Issued out of Her Majesty's county Court of. the Count, of I.ambton, aid to me directed against the lands and tenements of JA MEA MTRACH AN, at the gait of FiNLAY McKiBBON, I have sauced and taken in execution all the nght. title. interest and equity of relemption of the above named defendant. in and to lot five hundred and ninety two 1.5121, situate in the Town of (toderich in the County of Huron, comprising a dwelling house and one quarter of an acre of land, more or Ism, and subject to a mortgage of three hundred dollars, which lands and tenements 1 shall offer for sale. at my office in the Court throw. In the Town of Ooderich, on Tuesday. the :10th day of Jan *taro, MO. at the hon: of twelve of the flock noose ROBERT GIBBONS, Sherif of Huron Sheriff's Ott)ec, Goderich, Oct. 1815,. 1882, f 1841-3m INSURANCE CARD. BR/ISH Ase. *'Dogs Toso'-To- Lyda blithe 1833 PHOENiX INC. (•O1'. of 1.oere:c tFisglandl Established 132. HARTFORD iNA. CO'Y, of Harrroan. Coma Established 1810. Risk.'akrw in the above/ret elate Mors, tit the lowest rates by HORA(-t NORTON. The undersigned is siso-tppraiser for tbf CAN *DA PER, i3O.(N ogre i,AViNOS CITY Tonottro, Mersey In leen on first. law .sewrtty, roe 7 to $ per cent.- (•bares *moderate. HOR ACi* HIORTON. O•dericb *rot. 10. Ib*. erection t of a latae bank barn nest year. TEA( WILSON ' s wsoa E.nAOp. -11tr. A. H. Mos- grove et Rluetale has been engaged for the ensuing year at an eine/see of *Mary e , Also ho Reid hes been rs f edWli �itscri ti,,0 lhiig S1t. the achor•d kite+sen as Brown's for thM en• n suing pear at a salarye f Y Pas' encage.l to Robert a 'in has been re A. R. N. 10 Morris aware -Miss Jsaai.flodfrey of Pe'er- borough has been visiting for the pest two months at Mr. Tho a. Smith's, -The Messrs Wee are now winding up their season s work in the threshing line. - They bad a large run this fall. Lots of Mow new. Sleighing is •seslleot. Far- mers are bsisly amused getting out past and logs for the winter teaming. TAXIS SMAiLL, ARCHiTEICT, Ate Often s Biers. interfere wt., Gedee ,filar a eeei,tet see as.iesws correct. T C. C ! THE rioprs A re • 1 *Inuits% viedwN•)e n+s N91 Vaasa, !baring Mugs. Tenet eats, ernes. Bruthr.. taglish. Frrnee and ('aria/Pan Perfumery. Law 1nerlUT & Pnca Let I Vetreebeetosj.wAnodeand Proea.