HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-02-23, Page 88
S i DA Y SCHOOLS.
8nthuaiaetio Gathering of 8. 8.
Workers fet Exeter.
sir
demo / toady teat ender of /1413 a
Lr. at :urer.% t *ketch, t1 Ins rroerrd•
Ings.
We am hadebtud t., the actable and en-
ergetic recording s, cret-try, Mr. Will • t
Clarke, for tl e folluwinl me ,sting sy-
m.pota of the recent very. suocessful ' On -
day School convention, held at Exeter
last week :
Exeter, Feb. 14th, 1883.
Thetenth anou:.1 convention of the
H urou County S. S. Association coin
inenced sittings in Cavan church at 1:30
p. us. Mr. T McGillicuddy, preaideat,
in the chair. Openiug hytii , "What s
friend we have in Jesus." Prayer by
Rev. T. W. Blatchford, B. A., Clinton.
Scripture lesson Dout. 11 chap., W. M.
Grey, Seah•rth.
Singing—"Rescue the Perishieg."
The president after a few opening re-
marks, appiiiuted Capt.. Gibson, Gude-
rich ; T. C. Pickard, Ho:uaess idle, and C.
Snell, Exeter, as the nominating com-
mittee; and Rev. Birks, Blyth, Rev. F.
M. Whitlock, Hensel' ; and J. C. Ste-
vens,n, Clinton, as business commit-
tee.
Verbal reports of schools were given
from Knox church, Goderich, by T. Mc-
Gillicuddy; Hulmcsville, B. C., by 1'. C•
Pickard. Cliututi, C. M.,by J. C. Ste-
venson ; Sunshine, C. M.. by Mr. Rud-
gers,n ; Walton, C. M., by Mr. Morri-
son Seaforth, C. M., by W. M. Gray ;
Blyth, C. M., by Rev. Birks ; Turnber-
ry, Pres., by Peter S. oft.
The subject assigned to Rev. W. Mc-
Donagh, wee, in his absence, opened by
Rev. H. Dierlamn, Zurich—"The aim
and Object of Sunday Schools." The
speaker sand all should have an aim.
Aim to train the youth to keep the Sab-
bath day holy ; aim to teach good habits ;
aim to raise ul, it !r.ti•l ahie:. will have
righteousness fur its motto. The follow-
ing persons Spoke to the subject : W.
Grigg, sr., W. M. Gray, Rev. Gundy,
Rev. Whitlock, Mr. ,$, Scott, T. C.
Pickard, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Morrish, and
Rev. Fletcher.
Sinding, "The half was never told."
The next subject was introduced by
Mr. D. D. Wilson, Seaf,rth, " The
model superintendent. He firststate. it
a hard teak in finding a model superin-
tendent around him, but Books beyond
to the one great Model, viz : our Lord
and Savour Jesus Christ- the only
perfect model. fie alt .ws that the great
model adapts his teaching to his follow-
ers. He was scriptural, simple. The
Great Model used his pictorial powers,
and simple illuatrationd- He was an
example of tenderness, fidelity, dile
gence, prayerfulness. He acted as he
taught. Revs. Gundy and Fletcher,
offered suggestions un the subject as
presented.
Discussion ui unfinished topics were
taken up by Rev. G. 1Vebber, Rev.
Birk J. C. Stevenson, Rev. A. D Mc-
Donald, Mr. Duncan, D. D. W awn,
Rev. Gundy, W, M. Gra) -and Itev.
Fletcher.
Singing ''Ho, my Cumrades... Ilene -
diction, 'by Rev. Mr. Birks. C. M.
Church.
EVENING fE$8ION.
7.30, p. m. ,
Anthem by choir "All heal the power
of Jesus name." Prayer by Itev. Flet
cher. Scripture Lesson Nehemiah 8th
chap. read by' Itev. Jas. Philp. Read-
ing and adoptiun of minutes Anthem
by choir, "The Lord deeended from
above."
President's address—Atter a few re•
marks complimentary to the choir, he
I rat. HURON SIGNAL., FUIDA1�
, fr.1i. .3. 1U8
Rev. P. Musgrave, McKillop, peat i di l abilitu•s did credit to both christiau I Mesa meso TewMrs arealsayw,
took up the rub ect "SUI
)day slot Ach.M,)character and 1 which d _
a ve uc e this aas,oiatiOtrs present position
of instruction, of sural impression, of , and power. We also huts and pray that
the wurahip of God.. The cherw.:ter .of , wherever his Int may be cast that his
the hymns should be simple, scriptural, heart may he strong and his timid titan
se
wally itunderstood.
u f ought
r u h . t rulexl` -luminous.
ittaelf ;tit to trutth,Kthe and interstate hims.,,to the light ta, is
f
should be short, spirited, lively. A good Heaven.
leader is very essential, and the church Resolutions of thanks were also ten -
choirs should tar trained up in the 8. H. dered to the inhabitants o1 Exeter f,•
Thu address thruu4hout was humorous, their kudos.. and hoapitaljty in miter.\
nappy and very suggestive of the way in twining the members while at the eon
which Sunday School music should be
coi ucted-
Sitiging "Saviour like a shepherd lead
us.'•
Mr. Bengough, Kelgrave, neat touk
the platform, and after a few words on
the leueties of ''Blackboard Exercises,"
gave some very tine specimens 0 Scrip-
ture
illustrations, which proved very in-
teresting and profitable, showing how
the attention of the chtldten ears be
riveted by using such illustrative wan
Singing, "Lord, 1 hear 0 showers of
blessing,
"Example 4 Senior Clams Teaching"
was conducted by J. C. Stevenson, Chit -
ten, to much pleasure and profit. Bene-
diction by Rev. T. Broad, Crediton.
u w uc i aro due
eape,-
Musio. ' is ought N be ! I Rall h
AFTERN ON assrloN.
1.30 p. in., C. M. church
Opeuing hymn, "Work for the Night
is Cuutiug.'• Prayer by Mr. Gregory,
Exeter. Scripture lesson, 8t1- Clap.
Homans, read by Mr. Scott, Clinton.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
The nominating committee's report was
then given and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year : President,
James Thompson, Clinton ; Vic, Pres.,
T. McGillicuddy, Goderich ; P. Fisher,
Wtngham ; C. Snell, Exeter ; W. M.
Gray, Seaforth ; J. R. Miller, Goderich.
Cur. Sec. and Treas., J. C. Stevenson,
Clinton ; Minute Sec. W. J. Clarke,
Exeter ; Executive Com.—all officers
and evangelical ministers resident in the
town where the executive meet, and J.
'canton, Exeter ; 8. Yates, Goderich ;
D. D. Wilson, Seaforth ; T. C. Pickard,
Hohnesville ; A. H. Manning, Clinton.
the next convention to be held in the
town of Clinton, on the second Tuesday
and Wednesday in Feby., 1884.
The subj1ect"Care and Culture 0 Con-
verted Scholars," was introduced by
Bev. J. Stewart. Chilton. The period
of childhood is peculiarly susceptible to
christian teaching. The pastor and
timelier must live in the affections ut his
echolars, and live the doctrines he
teaches.
"Normal Class Work" was spoken to
by Rev. Jos. Philp, Belgrave, who plac-
ed before the convention in a very earn-
est manner the benefits growing out of
normal class work ; and urged the ne-
cessity of instituting such a class in th s
section. Beneeiction by Rev. W.Cuumb_•
Elimville.
MASS MEETING OF CHILD*EN
in B. C. church, 3 p.m. Opening hymn
by children, "Oh, we are Ve unteers."
Prayer by Itev. F. M. Whitlock. Scrip-
ture lessen, Eccl, 12 chap., read by Rev.
Fletcher.
Singing by children, "What can wash
away my Sins ?"
The subject, "The Scalar's duty to the
Scheel," was presented by Rev. P. Mus
grave. The speaker dwelt upon the
scholar's debt to the S. S.; attention,
love for the school, regular study 4 the
lesson.
Singing by the children, " Following
Jesus. "
Rev. J. Caswell introduced the sub-
ject, "Mission work by S. S. scholars "
The speaker spoke 0 the life of the -first
great missionary—Our Saviour. Schol-
ars can do missionary work by inducing
others to come to S. School.
Singing by the children, " Where is
Your Passport."
proceeded to take up 8. S work general- The subject, " The Hoye and girls
ly and asked three rluestirns, Viz : ferChrist,' was next presented by T.
TVF,y should we teach ! Illet slniuld 31c(;lllicuddy, president, Goderich. The
we teach 1 And 'lou• should we tuieh 1 i speaker impressed the children with the
The speaker's reins ks were timely. and ifact that clod keeps a record of the
weli chosen, and presented some easel- ! names and actions of boys and girls,
lent ideas fur S. S. workers to carry with 1 and men and women, who love titin.
thein. I Every boy and girl can do something to
Anthem by choir. “On Jordan's', build up the S. School. God wants the
stormy banks I stand. - , 1 boys and • girls to Frew up• noble and
The •'Home preparation of the pupil," pure.
was next presented by ltev. A. D. Me.Singing by the children, " Soldiers
Donald, Seaforth. 1st the duty of par. f for whom the Saviour died."
eras teachiu',; their children :it home. :it - Benediction by Rev. G. Webber,
to a scriptural duty. 2nd, Gte adrantegte 'Exeter.
to parents in teachsg the seriptutes to
their children promotes thein to greater EYENINO sl.9slose
Bible study-. Tb,, atdvant.i,ze also to •the 7:30 p m„ B. C.'Church.
scholar by creating a desire for regular Anthem by the choir. Prayer by
•tttende:t a and greater attention at Rev. W Coombe, Scripture lesson by
school. The home teaching would make T. McGillicuddy. Anthetn by choir,
better tuschers and cause them to more,"How Beautiful upon the Mountain."
thorough preparation. Reading and adoption 0 minutes.
The next subject "How shahs, retain ' The president elect was neat installed,
young people in our Sunday scltnnla, ' 1 and in a few introductory remarks took
kindness, instruction, confidence; bail titq
' was presented joy Rev. .1. Caswell,Dim. D - the chair.
gannen. The speaker would suggest Anthem by their, " Awake, put on
Strength.'
:rutting diem towork -; conversion ; a The subject assigned to Rev..). Wake-
•horeieth c msecration of the teacher to ! field, "The conditions of success S. 8•
!-.is work. ! wor, ' was in his ah.enee •thrown open
rthoin b) the choir. "One titin,;
..ace I desired of the L'erd."
Teen;•imine, work in the Sunday
schoole w•.4 spoken to by Mr, 5 Y'teea,
Oielerich The-at.e.lkcr emiside. • 1 the
:Object second to none !
J w»sin; on S. S,
work, and that it is the church's work at
once to prepare to meet the grate -t etil
of the iand. "Sirens drink." Its rem
venttou; the trusteta of the theta
churches for the use "f the same ; to
the officers for their valuable services
during the {est year ; to the persons in-
troducing the different subjects ; to the
choir fur their excellent music and sing-
ing ; also to the local c.,niwittuti of ar-
rangement.
P
Anthem by choir. '•Sou.id the trum-
pet in Zion.
Farewell addressee were given by J.
C. Stevenson, T. McGjllicu idy, Rev. J.
R. Gundy, Rev. G. Webber, Anthe n
by choir. "Jerusalem my Glorious
LJ"Ine." Reading and adoption of
minutes. D oology by choir. Bene-
diction by Rev. G. Webler, And as we
sty farewell, Ire couple the following :—
That the c nvention has been one of the
best attended and in every way the moat
successful ever held in Iluron County.
The subjects were of groat interest, and
taken up in the most enthusiastic man-
ner. Large congregations filled the
churches at the different sessions, the
singing was very fine, the influence Most
blessed, and, while much credit is due to
the officers of the *invention, special
mention may be made of the ability and
tine spirit shown by the retiring Presi-
dent. Mr. T. McGillicuddy, of Gude
rich.
W. J. CLARKE,
Minute Sec. 11. C. 5. S. A.
COMMUNJCATIONS.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of our Correspondents. Contribu-
tors to this department must confine them
selves to public questions, and be brief.
Shall we Seatada Kr. Merritt t
To the Editor of The Huron Signal.
SIR,—In toy opinion there can be nu
two answers to the question. There is
so little to be said against Mr. Mowat,
that even the Opposition, who consider
it the business 0 their lives to fiud fault,
can melte no good case against hie.
There is no one acquainted with the man
but kpows how careful he is of the Pro-
vincAl funds, and how anxious to leave a
goad record free from a11 taint of corrup-
tion or of wrong. Those who are ac-
quainted with the history of South On-
tario elections, and knew what bribery
was practised—often to very large
amouuts-before the passage of the pres-
ent Act, have often heard the old farm-
ers say : "Ah, we never had anything
0 that kind when Mowat ran here " I
dor not know another politician in C,uia=
da with such a record.
%% hen we consider huw ill other pro-
vinces have fared—when we think of the
lamentable state 0 Quebec finances—and
when we remember what care has been
taken by the present Government to in-
stitute andput in practise many valutble
establishmonta for the general good—one
is inclined to believe that, if power
should pass out of Mr. Muwat's hands,
we should shortly—when a few tough
jobs had been perpetrated by his suea•ss-
ora,and our treasury began to be in a
state which showed all too plainly that
whatever there had been inMowat's day,
there was no surplus now—begin to
stark that we had been about the gr
est set „f fuels on record, not only
this Province, but in all history si
the days of the courtiers of. old K
Cupernixel who were so utterly tired
wholesomedood that that 'they .took
poison sheerly to vary the monotony:
1
donut. when 1 mention the table
works dune by the present to -.n, e1t3ak
the ordinary routine of jurisdiett ie a
legislation, but of the new intruduc;i'
—the Agricultural Couuniesiod work
a thing of more value to farmers th
an assistance given thein by (levy
want aid—the valuable Bureau for t
collectiv9n of statistics —the new trim
cries—the stet! ..ds a.lul,tott1 ter tato,.
Him of insti.:r,.r atna',th,a•s - thus t'.
is one new i oprevciuent nbuatt to 1 .' ,
ried out probably north all the res'
refer to the ,o vaucut about to be in
towards retaining 'elm, einem)!
eats in the Prorine
It is well k11tvii that in ser ft-.:• ter
vincial reserves of forests. to the n••rt
east if Ontatio, lire is constantly mein
suil,added to the Naeem; 4 lumbering a
of clearing, is leaving us tin cilrnuce
during fineets there ; while all throe
the elder settle l portions of the Prt
vine°, we shall, in 0 few }'cat, _, hove mot
at all. %%'e are afrcady, io deteriorate
climate, feeling the e•,nsequefaces
--tho same nctnitrc, the sun, labour, tl
re-
bot -
in
!:.deeds\ Harked*.
The seen -annual meeting ut the W u M
Huron T •b ' 4m.,otl,ats •n ..as held a
vac en
Exeter on Friday au,1 a..iuid..y i''ebr a y
1Gth and 17th, 1883 slang to urn ut
clemency or 1b0 Weithor, tory fun teach-
er,' were pru.eut it, toe m •n.iup, but
despite a driving raw, u, -e• 5i) o1 Be
fraternity pia in a•, :.i,i.r,...nee iu the
afternoon
r., se .0 ,ui w'•lvand
interesting address, in t •.i he t..0 3 e.1
the ft (lowing points : -- Bebe& • u, Teach-
er r Aesuciatiutu ; Ii. ..e,uents in
schoolhouses and whisks
the l..at •(O.'r 30 yes ; • • esti teachers
to de all that they esti to town d s
h"peaty at teacher's eaa.. •saatiuus ; she
Bible its a clastb,.ok it t,.. eu.•e.s, and
the Superanuuati••u Uuu •, A vote of
thanks waa thea temtersei Mr. fB.nnf for
his addresa,
Mr. A. H. Ab.,r, then ns 1 e well-pre-
pared essay on "The lte.duig Lesson, '
in which he advocated a mote couversa
After routes b
Mr. Ge.,. Baird.
.1• • ' ' . dun, g
ttunal „tyle of reading, and the sewer'
agement of home reading by the.chulars.
This was well recurved, and a
spirited discuwiwt tt ok place on the
subject.
Mass A. Jenkins having regi auhort but
valutble paper on the benefits 0 "Galis-
thenica in the school. -'hewed her plan
of teaching the subject by putting several
of the mambers of the Asawiation
through a number of calisthenic exor-
cises. A discussion on this subject en-
sued.
Mr Wm1. Henderson, after reading a
paper :,ii "A Few. Points in Arithmetic,"
gave seine practical examples of his
methods of explaining mind points. He
held that more attention should be paid
in the junior classes to the simple
t u:ea. A number of questions put by
numbers of the Institute were satis-
factorily answered by Mr- Henderson.
In the evening a large public meeting
was held in the Canada Methodist church
when the Rev. G. Webber delivered his
very Interesting lecture on "William
Tyndale," the great Reformer and tran-
slator of the Bible into English. This
eloquent lecture was listened to with
rapt attention by the audience, and at its
close a hearty vote of thanks was tender-
ed him, A vote of thanks was given to
the trustees of the church for their kind-
uoart : u rob. Ai IMI' ,
Wheat, I ban► y bush........... >j0 YI s $t h
W heat, taprtn t to bush ...... ( 10 d 1
Four, V twrro1................. 4 S0 b 6
(l
a
'
s, 4111
bush.... ... a 37 si 0 SB
Pea& 11 bush. 0 tis W 0 70
1(arI••y. i' high ..... 0 4 41 0 48
Potatoes 0' bush .. ....
. 0 33 d 037
lr).,Ytoi..................... res► s/ 811u
lay., r, M lh., .. . .' .., ...... u 18 et 0 :0
C �v luso Iuupaoked).... •. -. a 9t w 0 51
Shorts, N cwt. 0011901
" 0 1
9
Bran, V cwt 090 w I W
Chop, a cwt.... 0 81)
W.,na............ t 80 1 7
Hides. Sf0 600
Sntr,wa,ga 550 0 O0
Hugedrrs.ad ft 110
7 30 800
Travelling lielde.
uIt.tNI) TRUNK
Erre.
Uoderieb. Lv-S`45anr ..12.40 pm 3.OU1un 7.40 am
Seefortb, Ar.a3lf 1.38 4.36 930
'tratfurd,Ar.7.30 9.40 6,30 1140
Paas. Exp'e. Mlx'd. Mixed.
At. &ttuM.Lv1Y.01pta..7.50pin S-4Sant..3.4Spw
"••e'orth,Ar.,tSis 8.49 8,00 S,4o
t:",Irrichar. I.:U U-30 9.45 i
lei. know Stage tdallyl arrrtUlyam3prn .. dep
Kiu,anilae I00am7aw "
H»umiller '• IWedneeday
and Saturday) A r. 9.00an,„De,9.la
SEEDS! RELIABLE SEEDS!
O('R DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT-
.tIA►Gl'!:, beautifully Illustrated, con-
taining all necessary information for the suc-
'eesfuJ cuhivideon of \'eteables, Flowcra,
Field Rover, Potatoes. etc.. is now published,
and will be •trained free to all applicants.
JOBS A. DBVCF-B(X.
Seed Gr .were, Hamilton. Canada.
..4441
Inot, lite is sweeping by, Igo
sul Baro before you die,
wuneih:n,( nrt►fhty and sub-
lime
1 ire behind to conquer
time. $ ii , week in your own
town. 1115 outfit free. N. :: k. Y•verythine
new. Capital not require.. 11"e will furnish
you everything. Many an o,akt fortunes.
Ladies snake as mu. h as til. It, and boys and
gtrle make great fry. it..,der, It you want
business at which you can make great pay all
the time, write for particulars to H. HALL*TT
0c Co.. Portland Maine.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
l'UC\TY or HUMON, 1 Hy virtue ofa Writ of
nests in allowing the Association the use I T•, tt'rr: Inert Facies issued mid of
of that building for their evening meet- tier Males' 's County (Cuing of the Court f
ing. ,.
On Saturday morning the association
re•aaeembled in the Public Scheel at
9:30 a, m., and after the minutes of the
previous emission had been road and con-
firmed, Mr. W. M . Leigh dealt with the
difficulties of the "Subjunctive Mood,"
and by "Lia lucid explanation of some
points regarding it, enabled the mem-
bers to have clearer knowledge of tail
very treublesnme part of grammar.
few remarks were made on this paper by
the Inspector and one or two others.
J. R.. Miller, I.P-S., then real an es-
say on "The Kindergarten,” and how
far the Kindergarten exercises can be
taken up in our common echools, after
which bliss A. Dickson sang a number
of the Kindergarten songs accompanying
then% with tho appropriate movements.
Frequent applause as+ured Miss Dickson
Hut her efforts to give the members a t "V' Tt• OP HCRO], , Hy virtue of writ of
better idea of the Kindergartei, were of iter Majesty's County Court of tissued out
he Count,
appreciated. These subject, was dig- of Huron, and to me directed and delivered,
costs l by several of the members, all a¢stnst the lands and tenements of John 9.
of whom were agreed as to the alker, at the suit of David Roar, 1 have
g great seized and taken in execution all the right,
bynetjt derived groat • music in the title. interest, and equity of redemption of
=hie the above named defendant John S. Nta1-
The Ittapector, explained seine rather hetiwelfthconcession portion toof wnlshipeofO,'y
ebicore points in the new programme, in the County- of Huron, lyintf south -.4 the
Baa answered 1tSrcr Naltlagd and contaln,ng sixty nine
erect aeceral questions out
Huron, ant( 10 me directed and delivered,
against tho lands and tenements of John Mo-
Leod, at the suit of John Parsons, 1 pave seis-
ed and taken to execution alt the right, title,
interest and equity of redemption, of the de-
fendant, John McLeod, in and to that certain
parcel or tract of land, situate, lyingend be -
.ng in the County of Huron, and eing the
North half of Lot 7, ooncessioa IS of the'l own -
ship of Stephen, comprising fifty acres of land
mere or less.
W bink lands and tenements I shall off,•r tor
sale, at my °Moo is the Court flows in the
Town of Goderich on Saturday tbe Seven-
teenth day of 3Iaeo►,1883.ot the hour of twelve
of the clock, noon,
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff of Huron.
Sherif, (1mee, Godlrtob,
Dec. d t,, t i. IB88.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS
1 to acres of land, more or less
him Aleut it.
A m'otioa that a coinmjttee consisting
.f Alessrs, %. H. Craasweller; Win. -Hela-
hich lands and tenements f shall offer for
sale, atm °Mice in the Court }douse, in the
town of Ooderlch, on Saturday, the Thirty
First day of Marti]. 1834. at the hour er twelve
nee derenu H. Heaton, J. Grassick, Thus, of the , 1 ,. ,noon.
ing Gregory, and 8. 8. Noah be appointed to R(1BERT GIBBONS, '
her(ffof Co. Baron.
stained in that . Rail I970-I3t- Jao
f tai, --
Bandung.
BANK OF MONTRZAL
C4PJ3'4L, -
SURPLUS,
Goderich Branch,
D. GLASS •Nuruayer
Allows faferset ep depuetis. L Its, lett,.
of ured/t ala etroular
In all parts of tM wery.4Otee Its p7wy-
�
CANADIAN BA 4k OI►COMMSRC1
op I i►f,ifof $6,000,00f,•
Rest, F1,;00,000,
Preaidrwt hie.% N-.1/ ftA1dISTZJ1
General MuRaw r, . 11', ,l.
_-- a�I.OV
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, -
- Maraca*
interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on a
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada
Great Britain and the ('noted States. bough
and sold.
Adranuesto Farmers on Notes, wit h one oe
more endorser, without mortgage ITS
"TNE CHEAPEST MOUSE UNDER TNE SUN '
SaulldtE'Ifatioly
Store/
SELLING AT LOW PRICES
T• • M sill soon Poi1.--
NEW GOODS.
-- Stitt:atNr IN'
(OOKUw STOy.x•,
FANCY 00005.
J a wiiLLEt:Y.
T 1it Waai
PARLOR STOVE&,
a•I.ATEo WARE.
tv ALR. i•APEIt,
ct TLEhY
Low Prices to Cash Buyers,
of study ul, Herbert Spencer's "Education" Sh•'1"�frs Obllce, Goderich:
to and discuss the ideas contained Uecemltn 18th
n, 1:t at .!r. n:,xt ett•etin' e 1 ,.
„f rot . ,,• to t'.- o'o.. 111J and CACI twl. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
"f I'�i • a •tit �., , tit,•:, :a l j•.)t lad to
old tt;,•;•1•i•', .•th.-,-Ii of the ('HRISTI. N A C'ORD'ON
1115 I'
—
an `' Iu•;iecin�. Ilea 1 the teat.- Dursuant to an order i f the High Court
(lever a ;i+:i» ;, hist .,u of Justice, Chancery Division made in*
In. Bole i� I' buy
Van r�ditore r((hrlretoam l3oMon Division, made
• f the
n Icy a IRdvle Town of ('linters in the ('aunty of Huron
's' '"'
ill i1,,,,. distress- widow whodiedon t
t n II •rest t October. the 1.of I f
ora mut
•� 1,1"• : ' d•. can tell oil sober, 1 tray o
i ) 118$ are, on or before the 98th day of ®''C�f'� y�j1r�y�tI��.ry
Sold by J Wilson Gaderiehll February. 1885 to s•t.d by wet, ert•peid, to _ (L 71` t' 1 9 `tl Y `4 V'
][,sera. rctygpr Q 3forfon, liarrietcn. Gude �Ir rfl F!a"�I st.tJl taYJ LV'1
1 nd description. be and
particulars addressee
claims, a statement of their accounts, unit the
nature of the s•r.uriti, A'if anti held by them,
ri o ar in default thereof they will be peremptori-
ly eV1 rxrluded from the benefit of the said utvlrr,
u- Every creditor holding any security' iA toh• and :,;1 <rr••7 ,Lor die sr. produce the same before me the undersi neA . , Sore*, Er as cr of the said r. K rl, yallrelaa. nnrt at God TT„cxema 5th d ,rich. on th
_ 1L 7 a e
Saunders 2 Son
1Next duo: :u 1Le Pus:uttice.!
"•Tf: CHEAPEST HOUSE UNDER TNE SUN."
1 lotchea, Ringworm, Tuntora,car- forenoon beiof ng the rjt, asp ottntrrlc for athe
dJudi-
nd bunrles, Bolla, and Eruptions of the Skin, cation On the claim.. ApfoAL4•OHSON
li- are the direct result cot an impure state of tits %tt,tteratuoderirh.
gh ( blood. Dated 5th February-, 1r%a3. 1877-3t
,- To eure these diseases the blond roust he coos}- -
1e I fied, and restored to n healthy and natural e'-ndl-
° 1 1 tion, AYER'S $,iMIA:'-tniLLA hag for over forty
years been recognized by en:Inint medical au.
inI tboritier as Use most powerful l ted purifier in
e! ext
Ithe look
out for chances ton increase
their esrnings,and it, time he-
come wealthy: those who do
mice. It frees the system frim Al; tout hu- ilien retrain in
nptWehofer Da great
r, enricher andatreugthenstheblood,removes! cloture to make poverty.ury. We want m+•n,tty , {
tortum
races of mercurial treatment, and proses IL I nsrn' hops and girt ro orork for nn in thr,r
a complete master of all scrofulous disesse& `vin hfrom Rea• Anyone can do the n ork pm -
A Recent Cute of pe rl) from the Ars( start, The hualnras a ill
$es�nlons Sores. pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex- i loth.
80610 months ago I was troubled with ser -du- pensive outfit furnished free. No orae who en- , .
lass
stress Nicene 011 my logs. ?be limbs seers dm's falls to make money rapidly, ]or ran + 311"
y swollen and inflamed, and the sores ,lit evotr your whole time In the Murk, or ends •tib.
Red large gwutidn of ')3 nsire matter. M your al•nre mbmoMe. Full information nt,d
y remedy 1 tried failed. until i We•1 An r'e all that .. n reeasarr scat Errs. Address tin :Ar
a ,1•AR,LLt, of which 1 ba re now taken three' BON 4t (:n.. lbrtland, ltainc. 1 Tra
,••, with the reanit that the sore" air !IPA' •, •
'y emeriti health grestly intptneed. 1 feel
jale( ul for the a,..1 your l ,-,Heineli ,,Mate
inn 7
n
re• f
fu Iv ti s
per fie . ,
A
. Ant.V.,:.••
'SulNvab M., Nes York, .lour 21. I••
n
All
peri niant a1•ned are Incited to
O Firs. r( •a' 'upon eh.• 'try. /-.
t:aat 1411 at r.•ef. New lark
Isho will tyke plea.un• In o•.tihine to
"n'h'rhtl ettttwry' of tt. r'• var.apnrll
1 nnly.lw the. retry. or ehl• lady, but In
wn rare nail many others within his
hedge.
hoedi-kn,'wn .n',veitit. r- .',,, iLoad.', 11,
I.L. of bees-4..br, 3-JL,wrltes,.fun, 7, I•.._
a-nTingid tuerel severely for sem, tears with
•4tefal), so sad r.• he t fn.m other
, 1 liaee Matte ire. dmrtng the past three
1•1°f ATRR'• h.tROAPARIt.i t, *bleb has
A - itre/4,. 1 •-Insider it 5 •n:sRnin-
},:, :•:: , '�..,I .1,.,,,,..
same quality of Inn 1, will not now pr,,- mors
for the v..1. ten, and T. b Stevenson,I- cure as good a crud, : anal matters ]are + alt
dy, Rev, .1, J. Rice, J. C. tevesofikel to be,;nr ra worse Rev. Fletcher, R. Coombe, Rev. (;ass- y u v rse if aid is bet ex- self
tended. F r ono thing we shall become
well and S. Yates took part.
s ileeet to slice deceit as are Beefy injur-
t e tot
- . gl 1 ITh to the South—the to 11�-
rec • e�•nawtuence o their over clearings.
The lT
Singing •
m
g byth n'
e choir,
' Tempi
-
g.
ranee tit• t6env 11 ' 1
r
G-- H- 42-1='S
Bellls. f t S 1 i 1>sn
The statistics 1
e atiati s r
caniti e
nand h.
al r' n ar
report Was
1 J
next given by J. C. 4hvenstn,c„t sec t is � uwnt (aTucernnsent have resolved I &veer
late. bnttl
understand, obtained valuable reports on � ami 0
with the following, ehowitlg Nn, „f " take the matter in hand Red 1 I "
"ntan•mi o1'1 tnieneare ruin,•ts in their 1 acho.tla in county about ItiO, No. report• tie subject, .. which they are likely to' v"^
1''n•,[tilde• is a total :the lin- bd 79, •oll'icers 280, teachers 800, gelid- Cie
action, so far am our sirlikely
antes' n�iis
t.
�I ;
n •held
.t
1 . 1's
present a s11.
1A � '1
.M average n
I number r ..
he f 1'
: g tbrarryy'e� render :titiaab!t In such a work •-Irl
.i.. y a.. prow• se t" ti•nr•et•t"r,. given oaf weekly 2,I3i • teachers' he
,t
•s the ':.t it .n' hn•.. 5 nndhlr+q ru de• • important- se valuable 1 alio fled fee VelLf!'
1 i131; scholars helps 2,816: papers 7,t4s1 1' ss.
htr,: •:n•• •rt:.... •n;irn,•.,t is ,n.,-esslre annelid expended in support of a,h•ools 'terry to see the::i interferes with, rand I
1'Itr.
c +e gushcredit or that f6 e
anal ,then anldeacors fo Lvnu$t Incct+rnl- Is. nn
n
!think In
dta t i' f h
bit a„ !. • . ! f n r... ,.. , a 1 ,•.•,. y of2i $2,3:11,41, ach,Ads enters dutin't the 'v year J
u
''an 1 -••, '1 'r 1 1 1 :110'...•I up with earn- RPR, cl ee,4 in winter 9 : Llternati nal hla n
,. 1. leatons tined ;3, not iter i I;; ttntlertnce ! try. that every reasoning Roan eh idd re know
11 to.,• •1 hv, e',.•;,• 1l-u'.licti,n1. !.y ofJaIiratiuna l:, : sI' I.ed during the
c .n1 his retain their fat ,,pr. 1 have Th..
hetet, for the re+Rosas the eien.•at oil of thin tv. sic
year I;lii;; largest sch..,l in the y
eeung will suggest, eppenedto Mr. Blake, I tie
Exeter Bible Christian s hied. Vence- on
on pat • I
f'eh• considered a sigh to npp,tse him
Fr
ref., 9 ;v. •tons for the three public seas:nrlr rte ht
v ,,,.. , , 1 1 '.• 111130.1x. The financial r.'p ort shown a ofa. Fix the Pam,. r,•.ason Tl ',mute
s 1 , 1 : i n , t " :, balance in treasurer's lintels .tf 1fJ7 M' '"1v1' rt tit. M ,sato elfeetr,
1'„uta Trill) , rent r -
site%
Tl "ihje•t. ••1 i
the 5 5 •' was Rots i I '., i•
Uwe. 0 tilt n. P ,••
and eve, . • • the
MOP/ t0 • 11 •I I
' Owing to the removal of Mr. E. F.
*ewe, late enr eve and teas-, the fool- A RRroast P'it. /Et Tlo\i•r
I lowing n'a.oiution was read to bre fir- i February 21, INf,
walled t.. him. Retirees, that we, the
s Huron ('..linty Sabbath Scot. 01 Alarmist 1 i'• -it lanai.' t)ntar,•, ,•-
,}.Z, tinvt, aseensbkd in tenth al cout't•n ''relented in the Cabinet. •J„nssnsr
arrange ' , t . (!, ., When their strength is tl. •:r I tt• l In,.,••,
. I. .r If •n at Exeter deeply retln•t the remnr• f(t J et-,
„ the .,. 1. ,
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
,•.. n,:d reealates t : 11, ,1,_
rtn•I WS slants „,;any, ..-n•-w '_1
....to 111e .vial t .r s and "p, slily rn. c.
't•lswa, 7fetsrwl4Ia. ithenrwatle ('Rent.
h. (tetserwl Debility. n'. •1 all Aiwa•..
1...:.i ,n ttt'7 1er!.h••.l,.r eorr ptrd C',n.n-
di* blond, and* ueakene•1 vitality.
ac•r,np'Iwnaty the eheapset h)rv..1 medicine,
ere+was r+f Na coAcrtitra ge,t etr.•rtr t.”.
i • .and great
rfttirn
erre di<ease. 7
RNT(IHT, I'RACTi(':tL 1tAR-
ratrARtin ex . RF:R and ltsir rl reser r, tx
/t thanks to the public for .a” patronage.ard
C. Ayeri CO., Lowell, Mail. always tie foonAean hi+Ab�t� u,"m tie'r�n
i.;: 1 sentisu ergo-. 1•t fir b.tttlaa for til. ' Finer Office (ioderinh a !isles, ora.
17S>)
n 1 .l.t f't,,, al fr ,m our midst of our fellow worker, t•ack,14. they moat tote kit •.•
t•�.•nr .1 '-1 ,".,t .. ,d ,•t „,r,..•• ' ,1t. L• L• u-.___ , „ • . . ./1 thlt
,
,k an. workers in 1 ,
4,' -tn.•. t• tea ''sir sec. end treas. of this aneeiatins kw
i '- gilc•. .spirited and l,rofi' . .11' .• es. tilt" pact six years or more, and avail ear
serest • I v'.i h ft 1- • a, p,•v, `,selves of this first opportunity t.. record
t1 ton R •v. f`� cwt''. R...- ' ':.••rare oar heartiest thanks for the grand icer
t4,,,1 ern! Rev. We r t., .k vireo rendered, in which his of ebilty
drat' ttCP'IM*" bis -a '71 � !A � t
Fel the tint tinge within the memory
.'f the molest inhabitant navigation on
Lake Michigan i" completely ctr.ed, in
many places the surface of foie bike ie
le... -.-Terri with ice several feet thick APIs?.
• .y. . w. a f.or , a7 sp.t•n -It a1 twenty -tire '•Hies from shoe• aril 1,
11151
1 O
power
DP.4J
F g t; 4 41; 4
20 _- -_ tarn Tea
7 : AM, sort frac
ACRESFPEE!
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
1,to
1,00
• oral talo, to Ton n.
\o1.
'
nAt
tl Mr
Noor) .
4 nn'I be WA/ by any kind
I:,'14 rt oatsr coati,' nn 'li.and ul•o,,rel parcels or
and Mouse River Country, •►•'►PAN,
NORTh' DAKOTA, BLACK,
Tributary 10 the foss,•,' - (And t'M..' at
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA.
s stmt.. ss N tr .r.I it LL parte• ilio
mashed rasa: r. ane n.ldn . M
1f. F'. tis, NALL1-,
1 n• ':..1 Travelling Agent
S i Pall. MINNEAPOLIS 11lil1TNA R R.
1 rood At. Tortoni*, /ant
Tonsorial,
Selected
I
.A N D GREEN,
T'Ft�
A ('tnirt'aad t1 -ell
lot of Groceries,
,Geo. H.OId