The Huron Expositor, 1874-02-13, Page 1187t
Writ gOtatt. etOk *dr.
-
HOUSE FOR SALE. t
;DOD Briek Cottage in. Harpurhey for We
heap, with good stone cellar, 5 rooms on
td floor, and hall and from° kitchen attaehed.
its° fe lane stable and gorden, with a
toeeOthetain. There is -also a good Well.
ter and pump. For price and terms applyte.
MCCAITO,REY & HOLKESTED I
,1
Seefortto. I
USE lk LOT 1,3 SEA FORTIII
FOR iMMEDIA'IE. SAL'Er
NO No, 104, on the South aide of St. X,oluo
Week. Mere to be made- by letter, roof
tot
• o( DUNCAN morARLANE, Aiten$.
meEp St ,MoJD 2.0„ 1874- 8204
rwo LOTS FOR SALL
LOTS forte „ below fdabeeeonicehocatione
rivenient to town, cordd not be beaten.. 1Anor
,howanta to buy a Lot now he the time. Ap.
JOHN MoDONALD„
Seafortb.
Nit roa imixi IN TIICICERSMITIL
SALE, oneeasonable terms, the , weet hi
Lot No. 4, Con, 11, Tuekessraithobontai
ete, 40 of which are cleared awl itt e ate e of
: =Ideation, the balance is well timbered
beech and meple. The cleared Iand is 'we
d and in & state of good cultivation. Theis
moll frame born end a frame stable. These
not of fall wheat, which will be told !with
! This farm is situated an s goad- grovel
and is within 7 miles of Se orth. For fur-
inetienlare apply to the p iprittor on Mai
Ness
rpoziAL
McDONALI1.,-
FARM OR SALE OR ZO RENT
itkrA, on reasonable te s, Lot Ne. 16.
3, Morrie, containing 70 scree, nearly au
Da, wen fended end in a i state of ettiti-
ie. There is -re good saw 1, with & oireulat
driven by water, with an oh ndatace 0;1 time
soneeniente, These is also a good bearing
lael„ also le good frame barn d hope.hez
choed and two churches en a eerier of the
It ie sitnoted within one toile and three.
lett of a-atition, of the•V .ington, +RIO- sad
Thaiway. 11 the above faem be not sold, k
rented. For farther particulars- apply ho
ooprietor on tate promises, or to Belgrava Pepe
ALFRED BROWN.
ROTEL. rm. Lux.
ROBERTSON1 wishing to retire frond:ha
hotel keeping business, offer* for solo the&
known *and, in Isinionaville, now oeouplet
ire half sneer* ofland &Seabed to- the hotel.;
irtables, good. well, and every other convent-
forearrying on the hotel business.- Pert et
urehase moneywill be required in comb; thle
'ander will beillowed to go in easy instal,
se Apply on liliepremisee to
: MRS, ROBERTSON„Egmondvillo.
FARRIS FOR SALE. -
ENG oompossd of Lot 1eon:10ot the Taos -
hip of Tackwarnith. containing 100 acres ot
Lent lend, upon whisk there is a new frame
„Mill° leek and also a geed orchard. Floc
whielearie easy, and other intormationape
e Me, JAMES DAVEY, on, Lot 1, Con. II, et
rowntshig, or ko lam -relator, WALTER BEI},
Sr., St. Geor.P.G,BmntCo,Ont. 2.N
ILIt SAW XIII AND FARM roa s4.1a.
ENG Lot 84i; Cost. 7, Milaillop, oontahthig
ereseell sleazed, with goo4 bernwancl stables,
codoreharda u SuIllearing; twonaTar-fail-
sringsorhieh supply the mill. Also, lot ek,
Dseontaining 48: acres of bush. The property
ouited ti miles from Ssaforth, with a , good-
ixoad .ereito. Fos: further particulars &pp',
epitomises. If by poet, to JOHN TIMM:Poo
gonetenesPo 0- eKiithurn, Ont. LOela
lAIM yoa SALE IN McKILIZI*J
$t- good Farm, composed of No
If of lot 15 and the meet half of- lot 14.(Con.
elillopecontaining naseres, 50 elsered and
'-anced, mid in good cultivation; balance weit
,red • with hardwoodo a. good frame hons.
oew log barn; good bearing orchard; two
t and a haittrom &good gravel road; 10 mile*
thevillsgeof Seeforth ; thereare two steam
Lille within Ruffles; convenient to cherthes,
&load stores. For particulars apply to the
deter on the premises, or, if by lettel,.
hrop
tv4 JAMES MeDONALD..
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY, I
r Iffo. 12 and part of Lot Na. 11 in theIlStle
roncession of Grey, consisting of 7s- *ore,
sized and in good cultivation, 2 miles from
suroa4,12 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
ANGUS MoMILLIN, on the preniiael.•
THE FARMERS OF HURON.
migs7sr-rria's
' PATENT
a
-Fought Iron Fence.
(1.undersigipd beg to direct the attentien
(o Farmer* of Huron to the feet that thee aye
repared to take ofdees for the above fence,
i is, witliout doubt the
(ST A iVi) MOST D URAB4E-
t
Fence Intr
tiefl dw4fr1s of giving this fence a trial
ralotile thole orders at one , so that it cat be
red for erection early in aring.
e proprietors will guaran ee this fence hp
without repairs for TEN 'EARS.
'Ohm:elite of this, fence onto all others ere
Durability. 2nd—Snow will not acertrurllate
agetnet it. 3rd— he wind or frost does
gnat it. 4th—Rixe willno destroy it. 5th--
,Ovatranted to turn all kinds of stock,no
nu -
;,w Ineachy or vicioua,
ie Fence will be furnishat the followhog
: Wire Fence, per ro . $1 50
..........,,,......... 60
1
. 14' . .. , 68.
eL
1 76
TE
Istteas of A25 and unt14 cash, on conapletion
tee ; over tnat amount three months` eredit,
3-peoyed note to be furnished on completion
ee Fof Itiege order specia1 arrangemente
ailed?.
lera taken, end fitr€het mformetion giver( on
eatzon to M. R., Cott ter, Main street, See -
o or George Forsyth., t the Market, Seaforth,
Igh.Cameron„ Londes ore
FORTH & Co.,
Inventors and Patentees..
Que, night last week,
in Logan's- Old Stand..
•
—A -:LARGE NEW STOCK
FRESH GROCERIEg,
REDMOND has opened out- in 4ohn
.?:.f411:8 old
and [well-known steed, a nice (-lock
GROCERIES,
rising everythime hu Et. ehould be fouod ;in a
'ate Grocery St ere.
iorlt and FELD ee
oulicito a all, tool will guartintee eatiffac-
,
RinestoNid. •
.O.1 IPI.11e1.1,, V. O., Lie( ',Chit( aiel Prize-
io Corm 111*eiveroity,
-(•:t(• ef Chitarie Veto:natio College, Torootoo
'0_4 I. Twain -tit ly in Varna, nheri- he v. Yr( I be
.,tr:•([..% :Mgt W11IL ttf Attend, to all kilels of
: Letts (if aninolef inan too, pled),
.•.,f rn.1 at ill 1i0ain4,
t tr re two 414,4.r:. east of Cook.. Tem -
I fall. 319
NOTICE TO- DEBTORS.
,..t s and botik areounts :)ast tine xnulit be
led before the ist of FeOtruary, 1674, else
Depot itt Court for coll ctiou.
JO -HN KIDD, Hardware Merchant: -
,
$.4 EIVENTII EA R. )
%V Itt401,k , N 0 . 3 2 3. I
SEAFO Till FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 18
.*itt.Htt$tittr: tor--
The folios ng
of Mt Mow, t's
propo ed amende
• the mesent , elm
the bi has cnly
these ‘lauses nine
able a terati 1 orpo 'Nen, or -
In c delitioi to
new cOMpos g t
struction for On
hereafter in hid
-
electe by , he
Schott s, one! by
Mast • s and (re
and. C illegiat
legal!. quali ' 1
Sepal., teScho is.
tions all be id
Augu t in t e'
thous nd eig- it
four; and tl e s
*he ffist Tuda
4aent years ; iam
any stich elec io
the elections or
years,1 have ak
first elected 1 y
spectors andl y
ers of the Hi h
Institotes, sl all
one y ar, to 1 le r
of ther elect n
son first elect' d
lic an. Separ te
in office for t o
from the tixue
person eubseq len
ber of the Coi aci
cancy)' shalt 1 old
o be reckone fr
HOUSE FOR SALE...
. ,..,
,
A GoOD Brice Cottage) pi Ilerpurhey for sale
-4-L. cheap, with good. stone cella, 51 roonis on
• 11 11 111‘
There is allso a ;largo Steble end gerden,
few fruit trees therein. There is also al
of water and. pump. For.price and tonne
- IfeCA'CGOTV, ra H0o.,Ion%TED4
320 - ' .
with
good well
epply, to
, Seaforth.
a
. HOUSE & LOT IN . SEAFCI RT H
. .
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,'
1
BEING 'No. 104, on the Sonth..side df St. John
: Street. !Offers' to be made by lettef, post
---
_ . DUNCAN MeFARLANE, Agent.
1
1 9' St. James St., Montreal, Jan. 20, 1874. 8204
.
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TWO LOTS FOR SLE.
I IVO LOTS -for sale, beloWMabee's, iiiee location,
convenient to town, could not be beaten. Any
one. who wants to buy a Lot now is the lame. Ap-
ply to JOHN- 111eD0NALD,
31-7 I Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE IN ' TUCHERMITH.
I
VOR SALE, on reasonable tering, the
-1-. of Let No4„.: Con. 11, Tuckerspaith, Icontalning
50 acres, 40 of ii;.hich we cleared. aud in la
good oaltiiration, the balance is well
with beech and maple. The cleared land
;fenced and in a. state of good ,oultivation.
is a mall frame barn end a friune steble.
ie 8 acres of fall wheat, which will be
farm. This farm is situated on a good
,road, and is within 7 miles of Seaforth
- 1 therporticulers ' apply to the proprie
premises.
311 - DONALD MoDONALD.
weste half
8t4e of
-timbered
isiwell
2.1hore
There
sold with
(gravel
For fur-
or on th.e
i
FARM TOR SALE OR TO RENT
von sail, on reasonable terms, . IJ t No. 16,
-12 Con. 8, Morris, containing -70 „acres nearly all
cleared, well fenced and in e good stet , of culti-
vation. 9.1.iere is a good sawonill, wit a circular
, saw, driven by water, with an abandon e of tim-
ber'convenient. There is also a go d bearing
orchard, els° a good frame barn and he se. There
is a school and two churehee on the coiner of the
lot. It is situated within one mile eud three-
qaartere of a station of the Wellington, Grey and
Brace Reilway. If the above farm. be not sold, it
will be rented. For further particu-lars apply to
the proprietor on the premia6s, or to Belgrove P.O.
312 - ApFREDBROWN. '
1 -
HOTEL FOR 43ALE.
MRS. ROBERTSON, -wishing to retire
JJ -1- hotel keeping business, offers for
iwell-lnown stand, in Eginoudville, noei
by her ; half an acre of land attached tot
good stables, good well, and _every otheii
ence for carrying on the hotel business.
the purehase money will IA required in
remoiuder will be allowed 'to go in easy
ments. App13- on the preriaisea to :.
4310 . MRS, ROBERTSON., Egsnondville.
fromthe
sale that
occupied
-he -hotel;
conveni-
Part of
cash; the
install-
FAR M FOR -SALE.
BING composed of Lot 1. Ceti. 10 of the
ship of Teekersnaith, containing 100
xoelleut land, upon which there is a now
orn, 38x60 feet, and also !a good orehord.
terms, which are easy, and other informotion,
oly to Mr. JAMES 15ANEY, .cat Lot 1, Con.
Said. Township, or to the vendor, WALTER
IVICK„ Sr., St. George P. 0., Brant Go., oat.
Town-
nerds of
frame
FOT
ap-
12, of
REN-
206
'TEAM SAW MILL AND FARM FOR
II EILNZG Lot 84, Con. 7, McKillop, cout4ning104
1 acres, all cleared., with good barns and
t o good orchards in full bearing ; twoever-fail-
- t, g springs which supply the milt Als
on. 9, containing 48 acres of bush. The
i situated 6. miles 'from. Seaforth, wi-th
-oval road thereto. For furon
ther plietilers
ore the premises. If by post, to JOHN
'ON, Constance B. 0., Kinbium; Ont.
. FARM FOR SALE - IN MoKILL9F.
. .
OR SALE, a good. Farm, composed 'f
half of lot 15,and. the west half of lot
1 ,McKillop, containing 1,00 acres, 50 ch
ell fenced, and in good c'ultivation; bal
tl1m1ered with hardwood; a . good frame
and new Log barn.; good_ bearing orchercl;
Miles and a half from a good gravel road;
from the village of Soaforth ; there are 44n
a wmills within 'A mites ; -convenient, to c
s' hoots and stores. For partieulars app.
p oprietor on the premises, or, if by
nithrop P. 0.
28044 JAMES MeDONALD.
SALE.
stables,
., lot 85,
property
e. good
apply
THOMP-
260
.
North
14, Con.
13
axed and
nee well
house
two
'10 miles
steam
urches,
y to the
rter, to
'
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY':
'
: OT No'. 12 and part of Lot No. 11 inthe
5. clGeaorneedel;asnic)d.lain0fgoGotrle3c-,n1?t°inviitsotinn•g2i01m18esafT•Oems,
G avel Road., 12 miles from Seafortl. A
276 ANGUS 111c5IILLAN, on the 11roniees.
-
18th
ply to
ti
liN
C
el
tl
r(
S(
a:
P
c4
Nv
C
r(
hl
bi
sc
m
(14
ti
al
tI
st,
se
on
se
at
in
eill
Ito.
o
ar
se
ra
Tc
st
ru
pe
to
th
St
"le.
Tr
•
I
e
1
1
-
. '
-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
.LL notes and book acconnte past due
. settled before the lst of •February, 1874i
e
t y Will DO put in Court for collection..
e 9.6
1-• JOHN KIDD, Hardware Merchant:
,
must be
-else
I
.
HOU-SE TO RENT.
THAN comfortable dwelline hortee 0VOr
-4( soriberee store will be Lo bit on Feb. 24.
mnis axelarge and in good condition. .A.p[ply
340-WM. CANIRDELL.
e-
,
the sub.-
The
to
(
1 [-WAN T'ED,
GOOD Servaot Girl. Satisfactory re
desired. Will pay liberal wages, anl
e agement for oue or more years. Hous
i ntly arranged. Apply immediately-
82L MRS. ARMITAG-E, Seeforth.
.
erences
make
conve-
IM PORTANT NOTICE.
NEW BARBER SHOP IN SEAFORTH—The
public are respectfully invited to, give
Orlemus. a call in his new Barber Shop
M IlSiG11 Hotel. The best attention gifeen
8 - tieing and Hair Cutting. Call and see hinll
Inn a Trial! Razor and Scissor Sh
strictly attended to. Come: one 1 • Coo
Satisfaction given. ,
321 WM. OREMUS, Seaforth.
-
Mr.
[in the
to
Give
.` aciabag
all!
o
.
ESTRAY ST E'ER. i
• I
CAME iu to the eneloeure ofethe undersigned
o about Oct. 20, last, Lot 28, Con. 15, Grey, a
on e-vear-old STEFITI, red and white. The; .owner
is °quested to prove property, pey expens 8 , and
take it away.. .
eslee • 'HARTWELL SPE AN.
NOTICE.
A LL the sale Notes naade in favor of Mr
riff, of Grev, are irt ray hands for collection,
an must be paid at once to save costs.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY,'Seaflorth,
52 - . Solicitor.
Wood-
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
LA.RGE commodious Blacksmith Shop-
-two E3otR of Tools. Also a good. Dt'velling
11 tote , either ovi th the Shop or separate13
Dt on which the House is contains half an
:a d and a full supply -of first-class fruit te
a hes, mud an unfailing supply of water.
,th rat Apply, if personolly, to the Proprietor,
a premises, Kinburn. If by letter, to
JOHN STAPP,
1___ •: Couetaoce
to'
and. se(
. The 4.•
acre of
es and ,
Terns To.
on tw
thi
P. O. an
i
16' cAuTioN. : ,
1 public are hereby cautioned. ttgainsit aiitting tiki
-leitb.er standing or fallen tiMber, or in+loay way gel
reoas,bag on the bash portion of Lot No 81, va
;(, ....., ruakersmith, L. B.. S. Any person fonnd sit
1.1.t ing timber, or in any- way trespassing Oh the
ai.1 portion of said Lot will be preseeuted to the as
e es.; rigor. of the law. an(
20 4
r ANN SMITH, Proprietress. . Toi
.PU BL I 0 NOTI C -E ..
C. :VS,ILI,!-,O.Nf Seafthh
, oor, as been appoint-
) " ' '-' '
!. ed. sole agent for the celebrottelMath.usliek Pi-
ne in the County Of Huron,and this instnaraeint can shi
nly be purchaaed through him or his duly aothor-
5ee ageets. Orders given to others than my agents mr
rnp.yself will not be filled. The following gentle- al
len have been appointed eo aet as my agents in oth
le County of _Enroll : Thos. Ceeinors, U. P.
Thiffen and L. Murphy, Seaforth ; C. Doherty, por
un'ton ; and L. S. Willson, Goderie ., . in
es 0. ce WILLSON, Settforth.- , as
ton, and anti hi
and.the perso el
shall hold. offi e
on in whose lac
ALLOWANCE T P
FOE PUPILS1 W
• EXAMINATIO
The Cbunc 1
hall have ant or
ora time to tinie
e lawful for e
Df Education t
iette Giant, to u
rsTeachers, a sur
toilers for ev
een prepared for
egiate Instit :te
reaches durn g t
as certified b th
t the end of s ch
essfully passe 1 t
''ssion to a
netitite, and
ave successfu
ion with hon
he rate of
oth classes of
he Teacher or
'ere prepared
pector), shall
al of Ed ucatio
S�UOOL s
Cl
The sixteent
d in the tin
ajestv's rei,
iree, ;hall be
Bows: The
p,
aCHOOL BILL.
e the principal clauses
ichool bill, embracing
eats and additions to
1 law of Ontario. As
sassed: its first reading
yet undergo consider -
modification :
UBLIC INSTRUCTION.
he number of persons
e Council of Public In-
ario, the Council shall
one member, to be
Inspectors of Public
the legally qualified
chers .of High Schools
titutes, and one by the
ea,chers of Public and
The firs t of the said eke -
on the first TueSday of
ear of Our Lor,d one
iundretl and seYenty-
iceeeding elections on
August in Subse-
he persons elected at
hall hold office until
following year or
11
11
1"milmormamitil
salries paid in :the respective school sec
tio -
1
s during the year then , last past to
the pubbe school teachei* Of such sec-
tions ; and if a majority of the ratepayers
pre eat at special schoel meetings (called
for hat purpose) in a majority of school
_sect os; require the township council, at
or before!its August meeting, to raise a
rate for the said purposes, it shall.be the
duty of the council without unnecessary
delay to raise said rate, and to apportion
it among the public schoole of the town-
ship in the manner aforesaid.
TWO OR MORE SCHOOLS IN AoRTIRAL SEC -
.1 TION. 1 '
4.
ii
PlIcLEAN 11.1/ -T1111{
;18, Pith]. sit ers.
$1 50 a 'car, in ind-vnine - .
Where; from the large siZe of a school
section, or from its physical contorrnaj
tion, or other cause'the children of the
section are unable to attend the school
established therein, the ti astees may, ,
with the boncurrenee of the iaspector, as
provided. by law, select the site and es-
tablish and maintain an additional school
or a,dditional schools _in the section,
and may procure or erect tb e
necessary buildings therefor, and every
such school shall be subjeet to the sarae
-egulatio is and obligations as pub
chools g nerally.
CHILDREle NOT AMENDING- ANY SOHO()
It shall be the duty of the trustees
very public sch000l :
(1.) T Ascertain before the thirty-first
day- qf D ,cember in every year, through
the ekes or, collector or some other per -
eon to e appointed for thet purpose,
and aid by them, be names, ages and
resid rice of all the children of school
age i i ti eir school4 section, division or
muni ipa ity, as the case may be—ds
tingu shing those children between the
-
ages f s ven and tWelve years inclusive
--wli b. ve not attended any school, (or in the splendor of his g ry ; that he
not been lotherwise educated) created all things, that the. Son, pro-
onths of the year, as required ceecling from the Father, came for the
ird section of the act of the salvation of man, and by his death on
e, passed in the thirty-fourth the cross of Calvary raised up man from
r Majesty's reign, and chapter- the powers of sin and death, and opened
hird ; (2.) To notify personal- the gates of Heaven for the descendants
or otherwise, th,
of such children of
on on their part of
'ons of said third section. In
• having been so nOtifiedithe
o neglect r violate re provi-
e said third section f the said
,:,
r guaedia s of such children
11 be the duty of the trustees
. 1
place. The persons s
Public Schobl In -
Masters and Teach -
'c ools and Collegiate e
c mtinue in office for
cl oned from the time
•e. pectively. The .per -
y he Teachers of Pub-
ools shall continue
rs, to be reckoned -
is election. 4very
elected as a Meni-
, excePt to fill a eta-
ffice for two years,
the time of his elec-
uccessor is elected
ct d to fill a va an,ey
• the term of th per-
• he former is el cted.
IC' SCHOOL TEA TIRES
PASS more s Hoor,
lic
ple which the dedicated to St. Peter, who
e. was chief of the Apostles, Chriet's vicar .
of on earth and first pope and, Bishop of
Rome. His Lordship then addressed the
congregation briefly, congratulating them
for the spirit and enegy by which they
had erected such a noble and coinmocli-
ous church for the service :and honor of
the living God, and said would prove
a blessing to themselves- ail their child-
ren. I -lis Lordship, in a btief but most
piofound and PhilosophicaP discourse on
the Holy Trinity, showed l that the Al-
mighty Father existed ft -or all eternity
four minutes and, a half. —Spirit of the
Times. -
-4 • 411/'
The New Catholic Church at
'McGillivray,
On Sunday, let of February, the im-
posing and important ceremony of the
opening and dedication of the new
Catholic Church at McGillivray was cele-
brated by Right Rev. .Dr. Walsh, Lord
Bishop of London, accompanied by a
number ofpriests a,nd a vast concourse of
people. The church in question is a
commodious and very' handsome brick
building, recently got up by Rev. P. J.
Brennan, of Offa, oii .Mount Carmel,
where the Reverend' ' gentleman has
charge of a very beautiful parish church,
which- was erected by Rev. Father
Murphy, when tliel latter Reverend gen-
tlema,n had- charge bf the parish of Bid-
dalph and Mount Carmel, then united,
and whose name has become proverbial
for building churches. The church was
litterally thronged, so that there was con-
siderable difficulty in obtaining a seat.
His Lordship arrived at 11 o'clock, and
proceeded to the consecration of the tem -
0
1
0
f Public Instru tion
ty to frame regulations
under which it shall
Chief •Superinta dent
y out of the- Le isle -
Public School Teacher
at -the rate of • -
,
pupil who shall have
a High School or Col-
by such Teachclr or
ie hat preceding frear,
Inspector), and Iwho,
year, phall have
sue-
e examination foe ad- h
igh School or tollegiate v
or very pupil Who :11.all
ly •aeeed such examine-
s e shall pay a stile at
oilers ; and a liSt of
u ils, with the names of
Tet chers by whom they
(as certified by the Ii-
: i ublished in the Jour-
t
who
for fo ir
by the t
Legis
year
ed th
av
1.Y,
parer]
the n
the p
case,
paren
conti
sions
act, i
atu
f H
rty-
r 1
s
glc
Vi
fte
S o
ue t
f ti:
sh
er letter
guardians
t or violet
to iin ose a rate -bill on such parents or
guard aus Iliot '.exceeding one dollar permontlu forj each of their children not at-
tendii g school, or to !make complaint of
such egl ct or violation to a magistrate
se
ty-
lte
aj
ny-five ratepa
ctions, shall
complaint'
ainst any by- aw
any time preyim
auncil for the for
their schoolect
u
d the Cont, Co
mmittee of nit
an three, co else
hom shall be the
omit,' Inspectler),
horn shall foil] a c
e matter of ape -
wise and. alto t
hool section a
to settle the
°vide& alway
mpetent to a
as or is a i
ouncil which
rers
av
41
ON BOUNDARIES.
tion of the 'act pass -
mirth year of Her
ncl chaptered thirty-,
ecl so as to read as
ity of the trustees, or
of one or more school
the right of appeal
seir County Council
or reso1u4on. passed
sly by their township
ation or alteeat. ion
on or school sections;
meil shall appoint a
ore than five, or less
ent persons (two of
minty 'Judge and a
and a majority of
uoruna, to investigate an
1 or complaint, and tie
e boundaries of the se
hool sections, so far am
avin
ided
act, a,
s ta ten
the p
SPE
An
under
times f
struet
certifi
senior
or Col egia ,e Institute, or other person,
to act as a monitor or assistant, or moni-
tors or ass stants, in such High School or
Collegiate- nstitute ; and in like manner
any Public Scheol Iuspector May give a
ppecia cer ificate to any senior pupil or
pupils of a public school, or other person,
to act, for he same period, as monitor or
assist nt, r monitors or assistants in
such pubi c schools : eprovicled always
that tEie I spectors ShAll not grant such
certifi ate ithout being fully satisfied
that t1ie pi pil or person is qualified to
teach he s ibjects for which he has been
or ma be mployecl. 1
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACILERS' EXAMINATIONS
• T BE HELD 'YEARLY. I
Not mor than one examin tion per
num sha I be held in the sev ral coma-
s and cit es for the granting of Public
hool Te . hers' Certificates; which ex-
inatiOn hall be held sornetinie during
e month df July:, -
RCHASE dF SCHOOL LIBRA.RY AND PRIZE
. BOOKS. .1 .
Any municipal or school carporation,
ay purch se from any bookseller or
her parti4ts, instead of at the Deposit -
y of the lEducatiou DepartMent, any
rary or p ize books sanctioned by the
uncil for the public and high Schools
d collegiate institutes; and in case of
such purchases being made it shall be the
duty of the Chief Superintendent on be-
ingh duly ce tified of the facts, and being
furnished with the usual guarantee for
the proper *sposition of the hooks and
certified vouchers of their cosi, to author-
ize the paytent for said. bookti. of one-
half the cos thereof to the Order of the
corporation purchasing them, such pay-
ment to be made out of any mOneys ap-
propriated .by the Legislature for that
purpose e.ptvidecl always that iin case of
the books o'tamed being purchased else-
where than t the Depository of the De-
pestment, e shall not pay mere than
one-half of the cest at which, 4ccnrding
to the price named in the printed cata-
logues, the ooks may be obtained at the
Depository.
The Wiz
jui isdiction in such 'efteeS; as .pro -
t e fourth section of said recited
d t deliver to said magistrate a
ent of the names and residence ofs
rent
or guardians of such children.
'IAL CERTIFICATES TO MONITOR'S.
In
gen
on1
ate,
'I°
PIT
ector of High Schools may,
ral regulations and instrue-
d by the Council of public In -
r that purpose, give a special
to be valid for on,e year, to a
1 (or pupils) of a High School
ter complained of ; th
at no person shall be pu
the co, b mittee who
m er of the township
'
pa -std the by-law or m
ain d. of; and provided a
tions ° made in the or
school section or lib
eh committee, shall co
re the twenty-fifth an
the year in which
ade, (and of which.
e shall be given by
Clerk of the town-
stees of the school
ed); provided further-
ol boundaries of a
ot er division existing
assa.ge of a by-law
village municipality,
ce, notwithstanding
til such boundaries
t•e authority of the
solution comp
so, that the Itei-
undaries of Ian
hool sections 1y s
t take effect 1bef
y of Decemb of
e alterations re
terations due oti
e Inspector -t. th
tip and' to th tr
etions &nicer
ore, that the seh
hool se tion o
i
'the ti .t. e of ti
corpor ting it
all continue ir
incorporatie
e •alterdd mid
hool laws.
11
s a
fo
TOWN HI
Ip order to as ert
epayers i.n re ard
wnship Boar of
all, at every amu
ral school see 'on
tson presiding i.t t
the railepayer pr
e estabishrnert o
ship
Before giving 'ffe
tiou of cha er
trite§ of this Pro
n of townshipplo
ustees, the towns
int the countyl in
o other com te
existing sch ol
other schoq1 p
ry section of he
ir report to ac jus
ool section, i re
ue•in said re ort
and other pr pe
the township eou
equitable.;
VNSIIIP MAY OT
ORTIONED AC
*EACII-ER'S SAL
he municipal,
'BOARDS.
in the opinion of the
to the formation of a
School Trustees, it
1 school meeting in
, be the duty of the
e meeting, to submit
seat the question of
such a Board in the
t to 1. the fourteenth
thirty-three of -the
ince, for the forma-
rds of Public School
ip council shall ap-
pector, jointly with
t persons, to value
houses, school sites
operty in each and
tosvnehips and upon mo
theclaims of every has
ard to the estimated Ne
of its school house, ex
y, in such manner he
icil may deem just sua
gau
tumbler gla
ed. carom.
ing his ba
curves; mac
table, from
er moneys at it :
caromed wi
Adrian Iz
Hard player
among billi rdists in England jUst now.
expert" with the es his fa -
of play is by spinning the ball
n the thumb and forefinger
hand, and he has this great
ver his opponents who use
d of the Billiard Table.
r, the celebrated French bil-
is making some Sensation
Though an'
vorite mode
from betwe
of the right
advantage
the cue, that he can move his ball from
any part of the board. and spin it from
whichever s de of the object -ball shall be
le for the intended carom or
a billiard entertainment in
tely, Monsieur Izar gave an
fancy strokes, among which
new stroke, knoveo. as the
the ball running the
two decanters and sixteen
ses before- making the desir-
e made caroms after ca,us-
to describe all sorts of
e °proms from. miss strokes;
s on the woodwork, of the
She table on to the floor;
h fifteen pyramid balls;
s into all the.pockets from .
-able an • gle, and wound up
rvelous entertainment by
of the balls upon a plate for
st favora
ard. A
wca,stle 1
hibition o
played
ke tcaro
ntlet of
MONEY TO BE AP-
R ING TO THE RATE OF
RIS. •
ncil of any town-
, may, at its
is retioa, either out of
ate, Or out of any
cliaisosal and. nct
appropriated ap-
rua,cle caro
eys raised lir
erwise specificiall
spun the ba
ion a sum to all f the public schools every concei
he township ehgna to such proportion a most m
he council m $ e fit of the actual spinning one
of Adam, which were closed against them
by the tranegression of our first parents ;
that God the Son, the second person of
the 'Holy Trinity, sent, as he had pro-
mised, the Paraclete or Comforter, on
his Apostles, filling them with spiritual
joy, and thereby enabling thorn to preach
the Gospel' of the New taw, and that
these Apostles who, up to this, were
poor, illiterate and cowardly individuals,
became DOW " filled with the Holy Ghost
and began to speak in divers tongues ;the
wonderful works of God." That the
Hely Catholic Church became now a
separate and distinct body, inspired by
the spirit of Christ and oiganized by the
Holy Ghott. Such is the Holy Catholic
Church, and as such His Lordship wish-
ed distinctly to be understoocl by the
congregation. His Lordship clearly show-
ed the absurdity of supposing that any
church could be formed by mere man's
own interpretation of the Bible, by re-
ferring to the condition which the laws
of the land would muse to if 'every one
were to interpret these laws according to
his own opinion—a state of anarchy and
confusion would necessarily follow.
High Mass was chanted by Rev.
Father Murphy and a splendid choir, t
presided. over by Miss Mary Jane Harge-, t
of Texan, Miss Murphy, of Seaforth, and t
several othkr ladies. The ceremony, like
all other ceremonies of the Catholic t
Church, was most solemn and iMpres-
siye. His Lordship, attired in his epis-
copal robea, together with a number of p
priests, in their sacerdotal costume, oc- s
cuPied positions round the altar, while
the, peculiar mellow rich voice of Rev, a
Father Murphy, with the alternate peals
from the choir, reverberated throughout e
the building, filling the minds of all with 1
the most sacred and refined association. a
Oh, music what singular effects hass 0
thy power Over the minds of man! The s
rude -savage becomes amazed and chest- T
ened by thy enchanting influence. As a
a person becomes unconsciously- charmed ,
in viewing a w11 executed specimen of
sculptite or painting or architecture, so
when a. pieee of music is performed by ra
the master hand of genius, it renders
the mind connected with the most
charming associations, and when employ-
ed in chanting praises to the. Listing God,
the soul of Man, freed for a time from the
shackles of terrestrial ties, is filled with
admiration, and from admiration he is
irresistably carried away to the adora-
tionof the Vrreat Invisible— the centre of
all that is beautiful and glorious—the au-
thor of all perfection. The Catholic
Church always patronized and encourag-
ed the fine arts. At the downfall of the
Roman Einpire it preserved their ex-
istence, as Well as the great masterpieces
of ancient .elassical hterature, from the
ravages of Mae ruthless Goth and the
bigoted Saracen. During the crusades,
the Catholie Church incroduced the fine
arta into Europe, and. successfully ap-
plied them the construction of ecclesi-
astical edifice's throughout Britain' and
he continent, and nothing can surpass
he conception and grandeur of design
'lisPlayed in the workmanship, and the
polished. skill and taste manifested. in
he finish and decoration of many of
hese magnificent churches. It is to the
Aca.de a Florence and the Vatican at
Rome he e modern artists have to re-
sort hen they desire to aim at any thing
like rfection in sculpture and architec-
ure. In our own day, however, and in
his"rough new country we witness ex-
raordinary results in the propagation of
he Catholic faith, effected by the exer-
ions and perseverance of such men as
Rev. Fathers Murphy, Snider, Preaux,
rennan and other Reverend. Fathers.
hese heroic champions of the Catholic
hurch, heedless of the privations and
conveniences (accidents peculiar to and
separable from a new country) boldly
enetrated the Canadian forests. Con-
cious of their own firm position on the
ock of truth, and heedless of the
pinions which other sects may entertain,
hese intrepid pioneers, filled with char-
ty, have boldly and courageously gone
orth, cleared the bush, leveled the
wamp, and in places, in which a cora-
aratively few years ago,
" rade axe with heaved stroke,
Was never heard. the nymphs to daunt,
1. Or fright them from their hallowid haunt,"
bodes onlys of bears and wolves, and
andering tribes of -Indians, may now
-411115111114•1121=1•1111F
he seen substantial and commodious
Catholic Churches, with their beautiful
Gothic windows,, raiSing their spires to-
wards Heaven, and i becoming the nuclee
of future thriving t wns or villages and
She seats of eivilizat oo and refinera.en
After the Consecration and dedioatio
.of the church; IIis ordship and Palle
proceeded to :Mount Carmel, where Ares
li,
Murphy with, other iriests and. the choi
pers were cit ted Tey , the Bishop, an
benediction given in the beautiful churc
at 7 o'clock, and au impressive Benno
preached by -Rev. JOIM Brennan, P. P.
Picton. i ' W. M.
OITA, Feli. S. P.874.
------.......io--
Coustable 11 oCriastiribra!DIZ. who had. been
.
a member of the Torento Police Force
21 years, died in that eity last week at
the age of 73 years. 1
—On Monday of last -week, election
day in South .Ifetroti, while Mr. Rogers,
of St. Marys, was in Exeter to poll his
vote for Mr. Cameron; some person sent -
him a telegram to the effect that his
house was on z fire. : Mr. Rogers s cm re-
ceiving the message, went and polled his
vote, and afterwards hurried home as
speedily as pessible. To his joy,' upon
reaching She Stone ;Town, he :found
his residence as he had left it, and learn-
ed that some 1 pereon had attemested to
hoax him. : ' 1 • '
—A grand bell to their Excellencies,
Lord and Countess Dufferin, is contem-
plated by the eitizenS of Ottawa. The
affair is to take place Immediately after
Lent, and is expected to be onc of the
most splendid" ever held in Canada.
,
—An old man over 80 years of age,
named Douglas, while 'passing thr ugh
a woods near; Metcalfe, was insta itly
killed by a tree, which ,was beirig c op -
ped down by, two men, accidentally all -
mg on him. I
--A Whitby paper. Says that white,
brown and green are . the colors of; the
township ofl Pickering in the toinaty
Council. White, reeve, and Brewn and
Green, deputy-reevee. ;
*coreigitramsmsai
assist -ed- by'Reve canon Elwood ad Rev.
Mr. Logare ' L -
Last Sue day evening, Thomas Buck-
land, of Garafraxa, lost .- a ealnable
thoroughbred m lam cow. A bit of
t. 1 turnip stuck in ;her wind -pipe, d sh-e
d been left by its own-er before a store door
t
n ,1 died In a few minutes. The vakt of the
r cow was $220:
r -
—A remarkebly poor horse having
bn tilol illtsarflreissthres'sar bs a label—" Oa, want-
ischievous boy attached
, ed, .enquire wit ha."
--A new post office has been opened
near the centre of- the township of Mor-
ris, abont seven. miles nOrth-east of
Blyth. it is called Sunshine. W. Ir.
Cornell is poetmaster.
—Mr. Edward Jenkins, the author- of
" Ginx's Baby," has in his absence been
elected member of Parliament for Dun-
dee, Scotlaud.
—The proposal to abolish tolls failed. to
commend itself to the, judgment of the
County Council lately in session at
Kingston.
—Major Walker, the recently elected
M. P. for London, .has promised to fur-
nish a .gold medal, to be competed for
annually by the Toronto and London
curhng clubs.
—The congregation of Sts Andrew's
Church, London, have resolved to urge
the Presbyterrnot to grant the call of
the. eongeee-atibn in Bruce to Rev. john
Scott, and that in case the reverend
gentleman and the Presbytery decide not
o sever the relations now ,existing be-
weeti the pastor and c ngregation, an
issistant minister will be provided to
bear a share in the increasing work dif
he pastorate.
—At a sale of pews iri St. Andrew's
Church, Ottawa, recently held, $450 waS
aid for the first choice and. $375 for the
econd choice, —
-.•
- —A few days ago while* a man was
easing through a woods. near Ottawa,
e discovered aeavern which he explor-
cl. for some 50 feet. On striking a -light
sis search was eeward.ed by _discovering
n earthen yessel of °a. capacity of three
r four pints, globular at, the base. Its
urface exhibited remains of hieroglyphics*
he edges of the mouth were ornamented
nd in good preservation.. It was full of
ieces of quartz containing mice. The
ase has been brought. to Ottawa, and
ronounced by- judges to be of great'
ntiquity. Further search is to be prose -
I. t
cuted.
— $6,200,000 worth of ish were taken
in Nova Scotia Iast'year.. I
— The wholesale hardare houSe of
t-,
William McGiSterin 4 o . o., Hamilton,
which suspended some -veeeks t ago, has
again resumed bushiesunder the style
of a Cameron & Co.
—On Saturday last, a' lad about 12'
years of age, named 'S,Villiam Donald
Gollan, Kinloss,l' was taken suddenlY ill
Be rose in the
d health, and
a,ncl died m a few hours.
morning apparently in .g
at noon was a corPse. -
—Last week Mr. Willi
er, Lucknow, purchased
m. Orr, batch -
from Mr, J.
Gaunt, of Wawanosh, two steers, 18
months old, which weighed 2,400 lbs.,
1,200 lbs. each.
—Good dry cordwood is •• selling in
Strathroy at $2 50 per cord; green, at
at $2. '
—Hiram Keeney, a pioneer who came
to Canada from the States in 1826, died
at Princeton, last week. The greater
part of the time from 1826 till -hi S death,
he lived in the vicinity of Paris. .
—Alexander_ Buchanan, near 'Galt,
lately sold a span of harses to American
buyers for $440.
—The congregation of Cooke's (Pres-
byterian) Church, Toronto, have decid-
ed on giving a "call" -to Rev. James
Gardner Robb, ofeClogher, Ireland. The
stipend guaranteed is $3,000.
—The city of Toronto, -with a popula-
tion of 60,000, has 64 Sunday Schools,
conaprising 125 teachers, and 11,200
scholars.
—A "corn -starch" social was held. in
N. C. M. Church, Salem, Talbotville
Circuit, Monday last. _
—Robert Armstrong, of, the Township
of Culross, lately brought over from
Scotland a thoroughbred Clydesdale stal-
lion. After arrivitik at ew York, be-
fore it was taken from AboArcl the ship,
She animal died of inflammation. It
was a fine animal, Over 16 hands high,
and had taken several prizes.
John Morton was ordained a
deacon of the Episcopal Church, at Ex-
eter, on Sunday, Jan. 25: The ceremony
was conducted by the Bishop of Huron,
—An Indian Nuncil is called, by cir-
cular, of all the Indian tribes in Ontario,
t
is
to meet at the ay of Qainte, on XVed-
nesday, the lit 1 day of April xt, for
the purpose of iinging the who e sub-
ject of Indian altfairAefore the attention
of the present government. '
—The office off care -taker of the Belle-
ville market hulling having become
vacant, upward. of 2? applications were
made for the po ition.
during the year 1873, 1,736,495 boxes of
Anierica, agaa st .1,228,181 boxes in -
cheese were im orted into Englard from
—The Jirark ane Erp:ress says -that
1872, beinire an crease of 508,34 boxes
in 1873. The 'anadian factoriets have
contributed to t ils increase, and We are
pleased to see sci high an authority as -the
Express mentiothe fact that s me of
t
oar Canadian fa tory dairies are e ual to
the finest in the United States.
--Wingham c mmon school se ms to
be somewhat oererowded. Thre are
'308 names on -die roll; and the average
attendance in tile three departinents is
as follows : Mt. Fergason's, 80 ; Mr.
Campbell's, 9•'. ; Miss Griffin's, 75.1
—Bishop Gine s, Roman Catholic Bish-
op of Ottawa, died at his palace, n that
city, on Mon -lay night last, in thi 69th
year of his age. He was born at (aspin,
France, and was appoiuted first ishop
of Bytown—now Ottawa—am July 1847.
—A ,yortna daughter of Mr. I rancis
Davidson, of Miluto, died sudden y the
- —We observe let 'Mr. Clarke, M. P.
Other day, and a ter death about thirt
peas and four or ive buttons were found
in her head, -whe .8 she innocently forced
!them. - .
PP has introdu.ced a 'bill provi g for
•
pile applieatiou of the ballot to mu4iicipal
f,lections. We s e no reason why the
principle of secret voting shoeld i ot be
a.pplied all round If the system icom-
1
mendable for hi rliamentary electoins it
Must also be for nunicipal elections.
, —Capt. Bove, on Monday last, hot a
are lynx oa h4 farm in Colborge, six
mires from Goderich. He was engaged
in skidding logs in the bush wh4 his
dog treed the " critter," and he went
home and got his gureand shot it. I t is
standing 23 inche high.
tin
a very large spec en of the lynx spe-
cies, being 3 fe t - 2 inches long and .
---- It is antheultically reported that a
`member of the 0- tario Government will
shortly lead a lad of Guelph to the her -
menial altar ; als( , that a promineat offi-
eial will share t e battle of life with a
niece of the befo e Mentioned lady. It
is ale° repottecl ti -at , the son of a Nova
d Senator from Nova
wed. to 1 Toronto heir -
en busy in '' high life."
—Lent begins Wednesday,- FeW 18.
Easter Sunday, A
Scotia baronet aa
'Scotia is about to
ess. Cupid. has b
ril 5.
—Robert Larg , of North Easthope,
lately accomplish d the extraordinary .
work of hewing 00 heavy railwa§ ties
in the unpreceden ed_ trine of two hours
and a quarter. Fiore NO to 125 is *int -
ed a fair day's work. ,
—The Waverl-ey our and os meal -
mills, Stratford, jownea by Mr. James
Redford and lea ed by Mr. D. Melvin,
were destroyed b the on Sunday Morn-
ing. The lire w. s firstdiscovered at
5 o'clock, and t e buildings being of
wood, Were soon 1 consumed.. As there
had been no fires in the mill on Saturday,
the fire is supposed. to be the Work cif an
incendiary. The loss is abbut $5,000,
partially insured. '
,
—The trial of 'William .Donnellf kr
the attempted abciaction of Miss ThOnap-
son, of Bialdulph, the particular* of
which will be found in another colimm,
is now going on iri London. It sleems
from the evidenee and letters produced
at the trial that Miss Thompson' was
" engaged " to Dthinelly, and tha-d, the
abduction was suggested by herself, as
the following extract from one of hei Ut-
ters will show: ":will never have any• -
thing like a chance of fulfilling mypramise
ofmarriage with yen except you coned and
take me away by frce,, and. if you think
as; much of me nov as you -did alWays
1 trust you will r lieve me before long,
,
end. if not you will please send nee my let.
ters to Offa P. 0., and I will try to1put
upl with all I buijnt your letters When
they commenced to, abuse me about frou,
for they -would surely get them if Il did
noIt do something With them." 1
A 1 -
THE EXPERIMENT nf tea growing. in
sol*se 1
,
. California is said to promise Mean. 1The
climate of a large part of the tea district
of China finds a parallel in that of the
Central Southern States, and there seems
to be no reasbn wby Hyson and Bbhea,
should not come frem cotton and. oldirice
fields. The necesiity- for ocean trians- -
pOrtation would .e done away With,
r-
and the native rgrance of the lied
.wduld thue be presved.
1
A 'SUITOR. for the hand of Princess
Beatrice,- the youngest daughter of Qiteen .
Victoria, is said to have appeared. i He
,
is a young Gerrna ' a cousin of Prhsce
Louis, of Hesse, a .el. ,an officer I in the
1.
German navy. rineess Beatneis was
born in April, 1857and is conseqtently
not yet 17 years old.. • Her eldest siSter,
the Princess Royals was marriecl to ithe- .
Crown Prince of Prussia when only al lit-
tle over 17 years of age. (- -
bETH GREEN, halting stocked ienuMer-
able rivers with all 13orts of fish,- now pro-
poSes that frogs should be reared for -the
market. He: urges that the hundreds of
stagnant pools that abound.in every 'peal.-
ity could easily be stocked with
frogs, and that a large profit could: be
made by sending the full-grown frogs to:
the cities and large towns, where they
are a recognized and popular article of
food.