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The Huron Expositor, 1871-02-10, Page 7rEBBUARY 1 W. 1 R71 . SEAFORTH IT RE WAREROONIL L ROBERTSON and manufacturer of all kirsaag OF L -OLD .F1FRt'V2TTUR Such as: li NGES, CENTRE TABLES, NIATTRASS y, & BREAKFAST TABLES. l EATS, CH AIRS,; and BEDSTEADS,: In GreatVarietya has great confidence in offer- rods to the public, as they arse Good Seasoned Lumber. an&. `iess 'i orknien. s: made to Order Shortest Notice, SOD TURNING i ith Neatness and Despatch. Arareroox : boaRS SOUTH -S IA RP'S OT EL, ain Street_ Jan' . 21st 1870. 57-tf o Armm isti.ee. N LOGAN h leclar,<d war against the met-- de emde opposition of Seaforth, with 1 varied stock r`f amuriii:tioa oat he shape of . C4-(.101-)S- -AND- Q]S- -AND- — .I° griality, style and cheapness he conquered with fair play.. Mowing are special lines :--• DRESS GOODS, WIN Plain and Checked,} LUS- OPLINETTS, FRENCH )S, PRINTS, POPLINS,, COTTON, BLE A. CHED ANNELS, BLANKETS, HOODS, HOSIERY, HOSIEi Y, ES, GLOVES, FINGER- RN, READY - MADE NG, HATS & OAPS, S, COTTON AND FLA N- IR. 'S, DE,AWERS,: SU- TEAS, TOBACCOES;. S, CURT ANTS, SPICES,. numerous to mention, AT THE ehester House AIN STREET, 0 IR. T_ Nev. lo} I&i 152.-tg... IU tSDEN t received a Fresh. Stock of rRE DRUGS AND *.FEE M°°AL Fancy Soaps, Coombs,; H ` ad Nail Brushes, French,. glish, and American. ;Rry ME.RY IE DYE STUFFS. ,oti to be of the best quality, 1.€1 `attle Medicines litio>i Powders is prescriptions carefully and lispensecl. It LUMSDFN„ THE xpo5itort THE ear of the :county of Huron Is ITC RI.IsHED FRIDAY MORN ING, EAFO.TI TERMS r alumna in. advance ; if not 0 will be charged.. No cubo- tin for a shorter period than. as.. FITISliti1G. RATE& TRANSIENT_ first insertion, S eta } sub - a na, 2 as,: each time_ Ad- iiicasured by a scale of solid advertisement taken for ke Dollar. T.ItA CT RATE . for One Year. - - 850 00 Sic Mouths. - 35 .00. • 4 Three- - 20 Ott One Year, - - 35 00 Six Months, - 20 00 Three " ti - 12 00 One Year, - - 20 00 Six Months - 12 00 l`lcree " - - 8 0o One Year, - - 12 00 Six Months - - 5 00 14 F Three - v 00- 'manta, G'manta, without specific dila- o inserted till forbid,, anis rdingly. N BROTHERS, esaiss Piihlishe rs. 4 4L FEBRUARY 10, 1871. CHURCH: MUSO. OoNGREEATIONAL ; SING LNG:— CH —:--TIEE ORGAN QUESTION.: Among the many church tions that are engaging publi tendon, there is none more im tent than congi ega,tional sin Thsnigerest of the divine servic a large extent dep_ncls upon sic. preacher may be 'original and quoit, and yet the service of ship hells privileged to conduct be dull and heavy,; just as a j is lost for want of -it proper set. We feel that the Scotch precen or chorister, didanot overrate his when he said to the minister as were preparing to enter the chu "Is it not wonderful,. Doctor, when you and I are at home church is always crowded?". A great deal is said about fornity in public worship, Bot conceive there i3 no point in wh uniformity is More sot a than in the: matter of"singing. supposed that those. wlio sing o the Palms of David would agre their use of the fine old tunes have been associated with many them, until the other day we h petted to worship in one of the st est Presbyterian churches,., and nessed the murder of the hundre psalm as it was sung to a faini ballad tune. In alt the other testant ch'trches we find great div sity. In some the chorister sta in single blessedness, either -perch � in like a crow the mist on the fr of she gallery,; or in dangerous p irrity to the clergyman, if he is. o .of those. who hammer every thi around. eIa others there are p choirs, which in this city are gen ally composed of two ladies and t gentlemen, ,who stand up like principal actors in a marriage ce mony. In others there is the companinent of an organ which. nnfrequentty plays dreadful ha with the performances of the afo said quartette. In some we have large volunteer choir, with or wi out the organ ;-and in others still simple chorister andeorganist deemed sufficient to Lead the singin Theoretically, the congregation said to sing the praises of Go `. i Speaking generally, therefore, , wh 'ever tends to make t1e congregati a singing one is good in its own plac We do not care much what meth is adopted, provided the assemble Worshippers sing, and sing with_sa degree of taste and feeling. Let one despise th-e single precentor, f we have often listened to heart -roti ring music proceeding from a va mul:citude led,by one person. ,W the exception of a few fashiouahl churches in Scotland, the singing o the' congregation is led by a. eing1 chorister. We grant, as a ,gener rule, that the result is notsweet an aarinoii1ous ; but there are so wan except ons as to convince us that th failure are caused by incompeten men,ing chosen as leaders. ,Th feeling seems to be shared by man with the;Scotch.beadle, wlio on dein asked to recommend some one as beadle or sexton, said, " Ye see, if i a ere a precentor, or even a rniniste it wad be easy to get a man to h the place, but -a beadle! that's no simple rnet:ter." We are sure tha a competent and enthusiastic leade will succeed in callingforth from th cong�•egation a proper musical ex pression. In Mr. Spurgeon's Taber nacle in London, til re is neithe choir nor organ, and we •questio whether it were possible to listen -t finer congregational ,singing. Tli vast body join as one in praise, an the result is thrilling and inspiring The quartette we suspect is a. American invention. The great ob jecton to it is. that. separated as the are from the co.ngregatiou,'gaily an fashionably dressed, and: rendering difficult and artistic music, they- loo like performers rather than worship pers. We remark, however,' that- i in any case the quartette is so man- aged as to lead' to congregational singing we do not object to it. We question whether a quartette, and good congregational singing are ever found together. We know of no in- stance of this. The quartette is geiier•alli- composed of celebrated sin -gels, whose services are purchas- ed at great cost, and who, prima foie, �voul.d rather not have their performances spelled by . others. They are a semi -religious operatic company, Who are employed to do the singing, as the pastor- does the preaching. We will not here dis- cuss whether a congregation rniy praise their Maker by proxy. We confess "proxy" does not sound very well beside such words as, "All people that 01. earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice." But we feel that a quartette is too often instant death to` congregational` einging, and then we would do as old Doctor Muir, of Glasgow, is report- ed to have done when occupying the pulpit of a, fashionable church famous for its choir music. The .hundredth,' psalm was given out, and was sang by the choir, but by no„other in the 'crowded church:. Doctor Muir rose and said, " We have heard the band aging this psalm let us now wor- 'hlp God by singing these words to - GIBS gees- e at- hoar -- ging. e ,to The elo- may ewel ting. part they rch, that the uni- we hich side We ply ein that of ap- 1'ait- wit- dth liar Pro er- nds ed ont vox- ne ng aid er- wo. the re- ac- not hay re - a th a are g. s d. on e. od d me uo or r• st Wit al d a Il a` o; e` d n d T E HURL EXPO SITOR. 1 gether," and 't.len the Doctor -struck up Old Hu't,:lred " hfr'sr;lf, and to every one s astDnishnlent the congre• gatiun b rst from their proprieties into hearty singing. In itsel we rather favor of a arge vel a steel. choir. say f it a not 1 ad t ing, hen the oices musi sifn Celle it rceulte. Let s meet once a, week fur j invit, the congregation and pr ogietss be the. Thi s bo_ly shoul ever they sing for become grotesque a ,ock. We could na incidents.:rs the fol choir was divided Ou One occasion ranged that the men sho line, pasto tion, he li 1 ustil the idea Only we any thing else, if it do goof congreg ,tion al sing - t taj s of its p rpose. Let be_aril balan ed and the ole, and ive guarantee ex ch a choir Tactic, and to attend, rler of the feel that mere effect d a langh- •rate matey owing. A ccorc ing to t was ar- ld sing one ther. ed utri; n 8 day. whet th oy ings such large ser.- Q1 ex: Q1 raid •tie women an. • we are sure desei. if he did la1igh tened to the wom The bsolu- ht as nging` for aMan !-ph for a man !-- Oh or a man--sion in the skies." and t e wen -following w th s -ntor- inn vc ises, "Corrie down sal ! Colne do • a s, l.! Colne down sal-va ti -on." Let the org n be us >,d y all - means, if it is found a elp io the singing ; 'but -if not,' we woi Id be the very first to li ori Jell y. G :ddes' stool at it and smash i is ti bers, Voluntaries ma be goo in their. place ;' so may i" terl udes ; but vhet ever steps the an uths of he eople is bad. We confess to a . indly feeling towatds he organ, whee it is prope y used.- e n.otic with in- terest that the hurah u Scotland has al owed the use of he rgan3, and that the' United Pr sby • risk Synod of Euglan has •sat ly : rant- ed a like perrn'ssion. • he 'rgan will be a great help, or ind race, according as it ie used. P. aged simply and taste ally, . it - ill of i t - self lead the cot giegatior . Under a Skillful handit is most e pressive, and we ,,think 0 may confidently say that where it is proper y'used, it. begets musical ti stes, an lea to good -con gregati. nal sing ng. Wo suspect on a vie of the whole mat- ter tha the best be usic wit be f and iu thos : churches in which all 1 eser means re wisely employe. -a ood leader, a full a d large •o1 a teer choir, a e d a pow rful orga e, AuON e alt -t ;inns have good usic in the churches. het it- to lodger be said that the c�Jngreg+.;tii►ntl ing- ing is a reproach .. nd : a b Scottish _American Journal. A Bra reot Petr Who ed, poet e sof Hu i• 1d ---Jo leum Na would gu cal-lookin in stud •.rat -black, stoop in his broad lap full pf letters- person known to the public tisthe excellen e is' the Eight y t Po Ugh friend daily p.: rt editor, d, liked, . But Jost1 the sp ccenti•ic fell ,u t stop int eer th.t , so dhav had s ut at them an odd signature. ed, upon the a instars , to t� periment He took one essays, r: ing 11e co musing. f ous .absu him. Jo upon, as pt essive countrifie evolved f and the was pres. bad :Belli wit and from, pap land. Such worthy a into the c The first says sold sand. cop, 1871. is g fifty ;thou' author o And the his acquai fortune, b quently e My aud-ence, id on ing. 3 so ack game" n had to sea ® orists 11 Bill i by, ss that t rat r fin gentles an, lad wish a stud nt- shouldei •,,and a efore hi •, .is the as Josh erit• ble f#'llow. atlier of Rt s .go, ie ; lad he ry or - ay a leiter sling of t le of. d ;,r l •s he e of e 'esn as pe lei the ,h - end of Fier sole y th x of hi old the moist .p 11- f, an t ;e i ` t hour' v r vari- hat occu d to at enc: es el ed. f ell .the x-: niliar and t e s was at l:ngth tlis o hi: 1i d, f Josl li things The ii quilt ie e flew Billings? Yes, th Josh, and he Is an Fellow, "ndeed .► grown -u , children he was a where t just star, used' to day, which was re gotten in a mornin —one 1 uiky di.y f. of Arte kis ar which w that grey eye. T mind of uctioueer o ollge ;ed a tial rite a sh LS the t showma e. thongs he audio his own pieces wou funny as that, if h: words wrong, and 1 . wrote it ii uld -t ink ✓ ha f an d names Jt, hg was he nklpue e f thle fa .Billi7i omthede rst essay, c nted to he wo -1d eggavew nesto isdoni, an the .r to pap • r, all vas toe ntran d genial. enry •uric liter:,titre o t olu e of is col ec o th est -ntof s xt s, iu d his Alt is e; towarc s a hu d and, with a pro t nine th •'users • st o it i :, eve tans s rejoices i His. :sy crashlive, goo last night, w of he lee user d, tha the e mense," other ,nor Josh, "w man who �. alking-st Who is humored his letters tie halw ime. es - hot, a fL,r e• and to the of of ad is fre- hiegs. s 1m— r tt1 e id last bis. n e ek oi..tsid•:" hat 'athe portly, ndividual, looking t they tab od- ver e, so Gar le sly dressed, and wearing upon his whole peason the st me - of the Wester man ? ' That is the Rev. Petroleurii V. Nasby, of the Toledo Blade. All tl e world is zts familiar with the person as with the writings of this most genial of political satirists ; for tae lecture that' he has in his pocket he has delivered four hundred times an tri th th; sti sat th bo tr in wi sa d there are two others- in his ink which will be read as often aS it before he has done with .them, man amuses in at'idience better �n the ex -posh taste end, what i p � �� h, 11 better he makes his' audiences gbh on the right side. What iS s he is ,saying l' He has never' over his stn r -fright ? Always rubles for half on.? Never 1 not be a far s, and so say t an11On:r before go sir the lectuid tire? Yes ; o he ey' Il. T OMSON VI 'ILLIAMS Are introducilh the celebrated - UMMINC'S" STRAW CUTTER eh has already net with Unrivalled success in othe part of Canada. Warranted to gin ! perfect satisfaction wh n driven either T horse or hand pow- er. ALO MA N UFA, AND 8 HO .TURIE A NEW SEP 00 WEIR All ABLE FOR DRIVPkO 'STRAW CUTTERS, S WING MACHINES OPEN` CYLINDERS, AND LITTLE GtAi `T THRESHERS. . iso, all kinds of arming Implements incl ding= Rel eerie Fai owers, C Combined Mac Separators, Pitts' Power, Sawing Ma Double Mouldb Ling Mills. tivators, Ines, Horse Hoes, I Yeeders, Plops, ',lilies,Gang Plows; and Plows, &c. M31 LWRIGHp NG & ENGIN- ERIN G DE ' AitTMENT, Steam Et Ines of all Sizes Built, Grist Mills, ,Flour Mills, Saw Mills, lax - Mills, by water ,r steam, And all Inds of FACTORIES CONT ACTED F09 AND EXECUTED IN tHE MOST AP- PROVED STYLE. TURBINE WA'EER WHEELS, LATH MIL ' SHINGLE MILLS, BR DUSTERS And all kinds of im, iii rel •v of the be construction, suppli,d on short notice REPAIRING. ENGINE AND MACHINERY Promptly i,terded to A dress, - THOMSON & .WILT_IAMS, Mitchell, P.O. Seaforth; Sept, 6th, 1870. 144-ly NOTICE TO DEBTORS. AVE sold my book accounts to I HAVEMr. 3. M. McGItEGOR. Debtors would do well to settle with him imme- diately upon receivin their' accounts. W F. LUXTON. Seaforth, Dec. 23, 1 70. 159-tf Ii FOR SALE OR TO RENT.. THE undersined offers for sale or to re t, on the 3d Concession of McKil- lop, Roxboro Road,.1 miles from Sea - forth, and one mile from Roxboro, 1 acre and 9 rods of land with a good bear- ing Orchard of 24 tree , .assorted ; fraine house, 22x32 feet, in geoid condition and very comfortable ; a'ls t, a well, vamp, • and stable. on the p raises ; the lot i well fenced. For f rther particulars apply o the proprietq ;.on the premises. 159- f J (1.13N YOUNG. ARM FO - SALE, BY AUd T P. BRINE has b� 0 4 instructions frois Proprietress, to Sell b the folio Valuable l Ora F4'IDA Y, FEB.) At Two o'cl'o The Property ounsis 2nd Co cession of Mc 98 acre are cle vation, This Farm is situate Gravel Road, within a the flourishingvillage o isont good fr mg orcl necessa have b The out res 163.5° ION.. n favoured with the undersigne'l . Public Auction ing - roperty r AR Y 24, 1871 P. m. ;s of Lot No 27 illop, contain,n1 S0 acres of whieL d state of culti- on tie Northern of le and a' hall of Seafortli. There od long house, a od young, bear- d well, -and all About 30 acres (more or less, ) red and in a gqc and well fenced e premises a g me barn, two ards,'also. a g y out -houses. en fall ploughe bove property rve. Terms- MRS. CLU 11 be sold with h. , Proprietress. FOR THE i ost eligible site tion in Seaforth, 1 on the East side', Of Main Street, nearly cjpposite the Post Office, on which there is a commodious Dwelling -house, 36x26, two stories high , stable and wood- shed, and a good' well with a pump in it. The front of the `lot on Main street is well situated for the erection of Stores, being in' a central position for business. The property extends -from Main street to Victoria street The lot fronting on Victoria street is used its a garden, in which t ere are the chbieest young Fruit Trees, pples, pears, plumbs, cherries, grape v' es, gooseberries, : currants and strawbe ties. Tha garden is in thehigh- est sta of cultivation and pioduces an abunda ce of vegetables. For further particulars apply to GORGE McPHILLIPS, P. L. S. Seaforith, Jan. 17, 1871. , 163tf FOR SALE, T liA splendid . Hot 1 Stand _ on the Market Square, Seaforth, known as the CORN EXCHANGE, and doing a good business. • To an enterprising man, with some capital, it offers excellent 1 in- ducemenps, being on one of the leading streets a d close to the Salt `Yells. Also, wo comfortable 'OTTAGES on Elgin St eet, doderich, r rated at 4200 a year, an several Town ots Terni — moderat Apply to WM. 4LCOM, ,. t the Market. Seafo r h, Jan. 23, 1871 164-tf NORWAY OATS, TWO years ago the subscriber obtained from Jollas & CLARK, New York, 1 peck of D. W. RAMSDA LE's' Norway Oats, for which I paid -Four Dollars, I sowr'd them. on one-third of an acre and obtained Thirty-five Bushels ; -I sowed them again last year and have now a quantity on hand, which ,I offer for sale at they follow- ing prices ;--From o e bushel to ten, one dollaakier bushel ; tea bushels and up - awards, seventy-five tents per bushel. -- They are the most productive oats that have been triad in this part of the coun- try. I warrant the above true to name and:free from any foul seeds. EDWARD TURNER. Tuckersmith, Lot 29, 3rd Con., H. R. 4164-8" THEA LONDON C©rrnel)cial College AND Telegraphic Institute, Is -the oldest and best known in the Do- minion, and as furnished Principals and Professors fu several of the other Com- mercial Schoo s. BOO -KEEPING, By Single an Double Entry is taught on the impro ed and superior plan of Actual B siness Transacton Thorough I struction in Short! Hand Writing and elegtaphirig, at reasonable rates. Fdr full inf rrmatiosi in regard to=Forms Courses oflns ruction, etc., addr4ss , 148i — a� GET AT FUR 25 Per tHO; JONES & BELS,, London, Ont. HE Stea Jielors! 12ARRIED ONCE, AS fiTURE S; Cent Cheaper AT L BELL'S HAS ADDED Power To his Facilities, and is now selling Wholesale and Retail, BE SURE O CALL BEFORE. P-URCHASI G ELSEWHERE. WARE ROOM O?POSIT ► THOMAS KIDD'S. WO$,K SHOP, CORNER OF MAR- KET SQUARE. T1JRNIN done on the Shot est Notice. COFFINS k pt constantly on penor Academy Seaforth, where scho- lars would be pre ared to enter the Uni- There will be a Evening Class formed a the same time. Seafoith, Jan. 3, 1871. 162-57 OA UTI N • IIEREBY eaxtion all parties from 1 trusting or ha bouring my wife, Mary Thonapson, as she has left nay bed 4nd boar8 without ana j▪ ust cause or provoca- tion, or trusting y one on my account with ut la written order, as I wiil not be with ut such orde Merris, Jan. 17 1871. 164-3, Go to he Best ! ND BRYAMT, STR TTON & ODELL CONS LIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE,1 Now the largcs , most extensive and complete BUS1N SS SCHOOL in the country. , It has the largest staff ol teachers,' the mo t practical and best adapted business f rms, and the best ar- ranged and mos „commodious apart- ments• It is und r the management of thorough, lausiness men, fully alive to all the reqi4rements of the business cora- nounity. 1 The ad a.utages mai facilities afforded in this ins itution are unequaled in the, conntry, anl no young man should enter on a busine s career without fully availing himself of its benefits. We were awarded the First Prize i Business Pen - ma ship ! At the Ste Pro *ncial Exhibition at London. As this i the SIXTH consecu- tive year that we aveataien. this prize, we Ifeel cohfident t at there can be but one opinion as where to go to learn to For ep*imens of wratmg, bank notes, 1482— Toronto. N'OTICE is hereby given to 'all persObs 11 not to cut any timber or trespass on concession Hay, as the ownei, PAUL D. BELL, is detern3ined to putish to the utmost extreme of the law all so doing, 165-tf FARM FOR SALE, Olt Sale, the South half of Lot NO. ,10, 7th Concession McKillop, con- taining Fifty Acres, all Of which is clear- ed, `with the exception of four acres. There is on the premises a good:log house and frame barn ; also a good bearing orchard, and well watered. Apply to the proprietor on the premises. GEORGE BURGESS, Seaforth P. 0. 00.111 111010.-111 o. ect CAlIF'BELL'S, cc 0 .?-4 Go J2 0 Emi x ce g 0 8 t ;T4 >i g.„ w 4 ct gg; 4.1 2-4 PEIRI gla Ami if) 41 rat coo 0 rizI rg rcTis Paq "r6 ;IT; M. GRASSIE, CARRIACE AND WAGON MAKER, Goderich Street, Seaforth. CUTTER 8, Built in a supexior manner, to .order, on abort notice, Or Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing. 163 McNAUGHT -A-170E1LO raspectfully intimate to the V V inhabitants of Seafortli and vicin- ity, that he still continues to carry on Business ast usual, in the old stand, on. the North road. Jobbing of all kinds, and forse-shoeing especially, promptly attended to. ace Tems reasonable. IVIONEY TO LEND (AN IMPROVED FARMS, in sums Xe) 'from $200 upwards: at low rates of intqest, charges moderate. Apply to Solicitors, 58 King Street, East, Toronto. 164-3* JAS. WILSONy HARNESS, S DLES, BRIDLES, gisesidsc., MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Come all you good folks who Want Har- ness, Substantial, low-priced, good. and new, At WILSON'S, Main street, 8eaforth, An excellent stock you may view. The stock is owned by JAME; wnisoN Whose work is so high.:3? renowned ; The shop is on Main street, Seaforth; Tis a- place may easily be found. Here are plenty of bits, bridles and. curbs There is nothing can equal their maker They are just No. 1 A and prime.' Here are lots of good blankets for winter. That Will keep from your horses the cold ; And the fly nets, so _graceful for Sum- mer, — Trimmed with blue, green, yellow and gold. Crack up whips of every description, For the stage coach, carriage or hand, - At JAMES WILSON'S shop, Seaforth„ • May always be had. at comm.and. Here are sponges and combe and rosettes All useful and good in their way ; With long and short tugs in abundance, And Harness that don't break in a day. Portmanteaus and Trunks of all kinds .; Valises of a quality spicy and rare, If you should desire to purchase, To the shop of JAMES WILSON repair. Now come, and that without further Excellent bargains make whilemyou At the "Saddle and Harness Emporium," And. remember JAMES 'WILSON'S tho man. I keep constantly on hand a stock of TRUNKS,- PORTMANTEAUS, VAL- ISES AND WHIPS. Horse Collars and Blankets, And every article connected with the business TRUNKS, VALISES, HARNESS, SADDLES and BRIDLES,, Made to order J. WILSON. TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND 'ACCIDENT INS -UR &NOE. PAID UP CAPITA.L, ,Cash Assets $1,600,poo THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., LO RATE CASH. PLAN, Which combine ample security and cheapn s of cost, under a definite NO - UNCERTAINTY about the amount of premium. NO BOTHER about notes. NO I TEREST TO PAY for the use of your own money. NO SSESSNIENTS, present or pros- pective. NO ISAPPOINTMENTS in regard. to impo sible dividends. NO EDUCTION'S of loans, notes, or other itten obligations, when the pol- icy beco es a claim. NO OVER -PAYMENTS of paeraium. OUBT but what you have al/ the insu ance you pay for. NO Q ESTION but what you have reliable urance at lowest cost. AC IDENT DEPARTMENT. It has issued over Two Hundred Thou- sand G aieral Accident Policies dis- bursing n payment 13,742 claim.s under thena, a Ruin averaging about SeVen Hun- dred. Dollans per day for the entire pe - During the last twelve months there were -written in this department, 29,359 General, Accident Policies, on which the gross priimiums were 8521,710 30. There disabl were pai 1,319 elaima for death or whol- 33 were g injury by accident, Of these or fatal and 1,286 for non-fatal N. WATSON, Agent, SEAFORTH, Opt, anager, Hamilton, Oat. .THOS E. FOSTER, tieneral Agent, Montreal, Q.. 166-13