The Huron Expositor, 1876-01-14, Page 13NUARY 21, 1878.
,ly without threats on the part of the
ted States and he hoped that negotiaa
s would tt ,rminate satisfactorily. He.
willing `.that the correspondence
laid before the House, and this
done should that body call
iron Sunday oohooI Couven--
tiotr.
"rte regular annual convention of the
inty of Huron Sabbath School Associ-
in opened in Knox Church, Goderieb,
Thursday, Jan.. 6. at 2:30P. Me The
andante was good, and compared with
t which greeted the first session of the
avention four years ago was exeeeding-.
.iicouragingband showed that the inter -
in this gathering was increasing and
.t its object has been satisfactorily Se-
ed. The President, J. R. Miller, oedu-
d the chair, Rev. R. Ure conducted
opening devotional exercises,. arid
:sirs. E. 1? Moore and:. Thomas Mair
towed with. prayer.
rhe President then delivered his annus
address. He referred to the pleasure
wave him to meet so Targe a gathering
delegates, andfilosee so great aninter
manifested iri the meeting, and re-
ested that ail should speak freely so
at the experiences " of each might be
twined for the general benefit, These
theriigs had proved very successful...
pity was an essential feature, and this
d the effect of graduallybreakngdovvn
e barriers which existed between differ-
t churches. A revival spirit seemed
always follow the conventions, as the
legates always s carried away with them
ye energy and inereased knowledge.
ae of the results of the conventions
as the almost universal introduction -
to Sunday Schools, of the international
ries of lessons. The best talent was.
Gercisccl in the production of these les
-
arts and they were working a very great
id much needed reform. Schools had
screaseil through this same instrumen-
dity, and in Huron in the past five
ears an inerease of between 100 and,
30 per cent. had occurred. The officers
E schools svere now more careful in se-
eting libraries ; better and more attrac-
ve accommodation was furnished for the
hoots. The feet was being better ap
reciated that the Sunclay School was
ie n rsery of the church, and the best
partnzents were being furnished for the -
timer. Larger contributionere being
ILitained for school purposes;; teachers'
'eekly meetings for discussing lessons
are more common ; normal classes were
ging generally established, where the
Lder scholars were being educated as
.achers, passing through a sort of theo.-
gicalcourse, and all through the instru-
entalisty of these conventions. The
resident concluded by hoping thatgreat
;al and. success might hying
the
resent convention, and the resulting
enefit be abundant.
After singing a hymn, the verbal re -
arts of superintendents and delegates
!ere heard, Mr. E. F. Moore, of North
treet Church, Goderich, reported that
a the roll of his school there were 8
deers, 37 teachers and 475 -scholars, and
ie average attendance was. 293. Teach-
rs held weekly meetings for study of
!ssons, a nor. mal class was regularly con -
acted, and 15 minute prayer Meetings
Fere held after close of school on each
abbatb. Between 20 and 30 eonver-
Lons were made in the school during the
'ear. There were 900 books in the
brary, which were distributed upon a
eay successful plan. During the year
109 IS was raised by the school for
arioiis purposes. f -
Mr,. Thomas Mair, Knox Church, God
rich, reported that the roll contained.
bout 280 names, the average attendance
30 , staff of officers and teachers, 30 ;
ieeting's for study of lessons were held
seh week ; monthly meetings were also
eld, at which the teachers discussed the
esieral business of the school. Parents
id not take the proper amount of inter-
st in the school, by not seeing that their
nildreu came prepared with their lea-
rns. .
Rev. Mr, Beer, of the Usborne Bible
hristian Circuit, reported that one or
:se of his schools sr`ere'prospering, but
;,old give no exact report of their conch -
On as he had. little time to inspept them.
fe regretted that parents did not take
iore interest in the schools The inter-
ational series of lessons was used in the
Bove schools. - _ -
Rev. Mr. McC;uaig, of Clinton, report
1 that in his school there were about
scholars,with 20 teachers and officers.
Feathers' meeting held weekly ; school
;ntributed to its own support and to mis-
ionary work largely. Did not approve
f the international series altogether, as
€,casonally the subjects were merely his-.
5rical and not appropriate : for lessons ,-
nt the series was better at the present
me than it was some time ago. If a
=achex- was a good one, he liked to see
ira teach in hisown way, and not to
e solely guided by the lesson prepared
a h-izn.
Mr, Snell, of Londesborough, reported
he average attendance as 120, with a
011 of 133 names. The international
eries of lessons was used, and the Banner
zas circulated in the school, and there
-ere about 500 books in the library. .As
country school, it wasvery successful.
!drool is opened at 2 P. M. with singing.
Sid prayer ; then follows half an -hour for
Coaling and study of lesson; then singing,.
Iter which some person zn the school re-
:iews=the lesson for 15 minutes. About
5 minutes are also occupied with praetic-
lig hymns and the school, is closed in the
tsual form.
Rev.Mr. (Tracey, Presbyterian Church,
tsboriie, reported that the attendance at
is school was very good in summer, but
asiug to the early hour of meeting, 0.30
M,, this attendances in winter was not
o good International series of lessons
Sae' used, but noticed that the teachers
c:r a apt toforgetto prepare their lessons.
Rev, Mr, Scott, Egrnond . ille, had. 12
lasses in his school ; average attendance
u summer s0-, in winter 50 or 60 ; hour
ii meeting 9.45 ; international series of
essons -used. Reviewed the lesson at
:,lose of school, and asked questions.. It
was found impossible to carry on regular
weekly meetings of teachers. There were
ibaut 210 volumes in the library, which
vas increasing. The school was pro
pressing,
Mr, Badge, Seaforth, reported the at -
elide= between 50 and 60 ; uiternation-
ii series used; had good. staff of teachers.
int they were inclined to use the printed
nformation upon the lesson verbatim. A
:lass meeting of children was held on-
:Sabbath
asabbath afternoon with great success, and
t.gular singing excereises were held. A
,ornnittee was appointed to . bring in all
rile scholars that could be found.
Rev. Mr. Brock, of Clinton, reported
iiaineson roll of his achoolto beabotit 300,
with about 30 officers and teachers. No
regular teachers? meetings were held.
$ehool contributed largely toward. mis
TANUAfY 21, 1876L.
sionary. work, and the church supported
the school liberally.
Mr Martin, of Elimville, stated that
his school was about 18 months in exist-
ence, and now had an attendance of
about 100; The progress being made was
very encouraging.
I
Mr. Macdonald, of Leeburn Union
School, reported the number en roll 60
average attendance about 45, with offi-
cers, and a library of 500 volumes and a
good supply of - papers. The wo =k of
building up the school was difficult, as no
permanent meeting place could be pro-
cured until now they had cjomfo table
church,
Mr. N. Morrish, Zion Sabbath School,
Colborne, reported 05 names on the roll,
with average attendance of about 55 ; 4
officers and 13 teachers ; i'tornational
series of lessons used. The eh'1dren were
given prizes, and the parents supported
the school liberally. No regular to R hers'
meetings were held. 1
Rev. Mr. Goldsmith, of Seafo , re-
ported number on roll as betwee 300
and 400, with a good staff of hers.
International series of lessons used.
Weekly meeting of teachers was held,
anti tho Wednesday evening prayer eet-
ing sermon was preached upoi the lesson
of the succeeding Sande .
Rev. Mr. Millard, of Tor
of the international series of
supported the system stron
into, ' poke
zsson , and
y. t was
not intended that teachers s ould repeat
ion. roger r in t
e les-
son
informat
the primed g R
son like a poll parrot ; superintendents
should see that they did not.
ruIZEs TO SCHOLARS.
Rev. Mr. Beer introduced the subject,
` The advisabili�ty of giving prizes in
Sabbath Schools. He took the negative
view on the ground that the giving of
prizes taught a wrong motive, induced
rivalry,: selfishness and trickery in the ef-
forts at success. In awarding pries to
scholars who repeated most verses, those
who were possessed of greatest natural
ability and who had to.put fo th the least
effort to accomplish their taskwere always
the successful ones, while tho e who were
less ready and who studied ith greater
effort were the really meri riousones.
The school room should be de attract-
ivc, and the scholar should e educated
to feel thatsa spiritual bless ng was the
.greatest prize.
Rev. Mr. Millard, of Tornto, took a
similar view. He had great'faith in the
system of giving presents having a Christ-
mas tree, and making the school at-
tractive.
Mr. Martin, Elimville, advocated the
_giving of prizes. Children, who attended
no school, could be induced to attend by
this means.
many poin
scholars ane
faith in G
upon his w
The sues
ins w th
Goderich and the vo
met place.
r
ip
si
Mr. W. B.
report of the
follows : e
Presidents,
eolith ; C
Treasurer,
tary, Jame
mittee 11
Wm. Gray
Clinton ;
A. C. M
Warner an
were sub
mittee,
Mr. J. 1
appointed,
pointed, b
adopted.
The Pre
Gracey, H
tee on reso
Ms. E. F. Moore, of Goderich, itipheld
the present system, but would net bind
teachers to refrain from giving prizes to
their class at discretion. Insisted on
scholars learning prescribed lessons, and.
give presents to all. To induce regular
attendance, would give a paper each Sab-
bath to those who attended. " • : -
• After a few remarks from Rev. Mr.
Gracey in the negative,Rev. T. Goldsmith
said scholars should be awarded in ac-
cordance with the association th'y bear
to the school.. If we have good scholars
we should make them aware of the value
of their presence in thschool. Clod re-
warded. the husbandmr4n according to his
efforts.
Rev. Thos. Brock, oClinton, spoke in
the negative, and in.risponse , a ques-
tion from him, the President e a d that
the prize system in t e pub is schools
caused much dissatis action. resents
were given generally a rewards of merit,
accompanied by a car stating for what
the present had been eserved.
"TILE CONGREGATION IN THE SABBATH
sCnoo ." ...
This was the next s bject, and was in-
troduced by Rev. T. Goldsmith. His
conception of the subject was the con-
verting of the congregation into a Sabbath
School, and he proposed to dispense with
the usal seconrvice on Sunday and
discuss the lessons of.the International
series with the congreation, dividing it
into classes. This plan had been tried in
Massachusetts with great success, The
elements of Christian knowledge were
- sadly lacking, and it was a duty to fur-
nish the people with an analysis of Chris-
tian topics.
Rev. Mr. Millard hoped Huron would
set an example. •
Capt. Thompson, Goderi▪ ch, cc��Iooincided
with the view and thought the black
board system of teaching might ie intro-
duced with good effect.
Mr. S. ates, - Goderich, thought it
would have the effect! of awakening the
interest of parents in Sabbath Shoots.
Rev. Mr. Ilepderson thought a reaction
was settling in favor of expository preach-
ing. Congregations heretofore had sought
after brilliant orators and essayists.
Rev. Messrs. Gracey, Ure, mill Fletch--
er sustainedthe idea,
THE PASTOR'S WORK,
The discussion of the pastor' work in
the Sabbath school! was continued by
R,ev. Mr. McCuaig. He held that the
pastor had general su ervisio of the
church, of which the Sabbath s hoot was
a part, and over w ich an o cer ap-
pointed had. charge. The pas r "should
visit it frequently, ut not in erfere in.
its workings, If the superintendent was
not able to conduct the school without
the pastor being _present, he was not
competent. It was entailing too much
work. .
Rev. Mr. Gracey supported Mr. Me
Cuaig, and Mr. E. F. Moore replied in
support of Mr, Henderson.
The latter gentleman, int summing-up,
stated that by .the constitution of the
Methodist Church, the pastor had the
power of appointing the superintendent,
'which fact brought that institution di-
rectly under his watchful care. 4
TEACHERS' MEETINGS.
Mr.. Thomas Mair discussed the sub-
ject of Teacher's meetings for study of
esson." Weekly meetings for the study
of the lesson. of the following Sabbath he
had found productive of great good, for,
when each had come prepared, the inter-
change of opinion brought about a uni-
form idea of the lesson, and the superin-
tendents summing up at the close of the
school was, therefore, in keeping with
what the teachers had been pressing
upon the minds of the scholars. The
person conducting the meeting should be
simply in the position of chairman, and
all should discuss freely and should come
to the meeting prepared to give opinions.
None shouldbe teachers who could not
attend regularly. Iii country places the
meeting might be held before or after the
regular Sabbath services.
Rev. Mr. Gracey read a paper i upon_
the required preparation essential to Saba
bath School teaching.
Rev. Mr. Millard next read a paper
upon " the successful teacher." . The
person who would earn this title was he
who made himself an example to his
scholars, studied earnestly, m not too
The' last
cess. Eve
room was
placed in t
tion of the
with
one side a
order kep
the leader
sang sever
in remark
er's centro
feet. . Th
was soul s
The Pr
willingnes
dent for a
his appoin
amid appl
Capt. - '
to parent
owed the
upon the
ing that
with thei
Rev- M.
minutes
stated th=
their atte
be present
est and
pray. ',h
u
in the Co
great me
a
character
them.
and inter
plause.
Master.
and reel
and with
Hero."
Rev.
and int
dren, w
pleasantl
A col
ainounti
with tha
sufficien.
Convent'
The 4
the pap
Millard,
read the
mittee, o
imtiporta
1. Re
heard
God, fro
in the 0
ing atte
and of t
schools-
young.
record i
eral ado
of unife
2. Th
that the p
take a d
the wor
his posi
eral sup
.
Sabbath
church
connet
when
Conven.
in our
4.7
study o
carryin
and th'
all teac
upon.
5. T
edified
specim
and in
cordiall
its use
Rev.
farewel
was el
Mr. R•i
doxolo
benedi
success
been h
a close:
T
lesson" - loved hii
Ow C rgtian"vie fare, had
cl p yed for blessings
of STIN(f.
f the 'ext planof tneet'
songs , when Mimi -els,
(;Tinto were]roposed,
Wed i s favor of the for-
OFFICE
Robert on prep nted the
!ominatingg Coin ittee asi
ident, J. it. Mill r ; Vice -
r s. T. rock an T. Gold
condi, g Secre dry and
, Moo e ; Min to Secre.
ickso Execi tive Com -
W. C. Beer, limville
of orth ; ;C v, F. McCuaig,
Mr. GG•riffin, Aukurn i
nald, eburn. Messrs}
• MCG llicuddy, Brussels,
ntly _ ed to his Com .
I ,f
. idler obi ected 6 eing re -
an Mr. E Ia', Moo
n moll ' n, the
t,apl? .
grsou
c ne.
.f CLOS
sion
ailabl
11 , an
isles f
fence.
1ren,
e girls
vera
A i. of 0,
ymns
good
er hist
ging o
ng and
il>sd.etit ha ng an
11 this positio
r yea a moti
at ung imous
1
a
1 e
bl
it
was ap-
jport was
neediZey,? Messrs,
A Rice a commit -
O. O.
s a brilliant sue
portien of sitting
seats had to be
✓ the accommoda-
The galleries were
e boys occupying
the other, and the
pleasing. Under
t. Thomson they
ith great vigor and
ime, and, the lead
-
fistcho' was per-
" Holdithe Fo "
beautiful.
n4unced his
of Presi-
sn to make
as carried
ave a short addre s
the services they
chool, and calling
he teachers by see -
en went to school
pared.
n then ave a five
achers, i which he
sId be unctual. in
ee at the school ; always
come prepared ; be earu-
ur soul into your work ;
the many children
in their bands in a
he moulding of their
Bally entrusted , to
was an : eloquent
and elicited loud ap-
i;
was next introduced,
very pre ty manner
ictness, i ` 'What li a
'bre
S
then
ijiching
' bbath
assist
r ' chit '
sons p
nder:,
8toti
y sho
1
u
S,
c
11
ture 4
laid
e, and
sd es
one,
more
in a.
at dist`_:
illard
g aA
entA
On w
d .$17
the -pr
'meet
0
a
n dr:
ere a
rQwhi6
ort of
ieh th
rt:
d, tha
pleas
urge n
of H
e of
Mount
the 80'
is Co
tisfact
of t
ssons
onven
tor: of ti
inters
the Sa
there
: ion,
ith
1 a
un
e
6:
wing.
ith
'odic
voui
th se
achy
lesso
and 6
nvenit
re
To the
SIR :
in Tin
brough
the tw e
in me u.1
model-
-be am
odel-beam
see the v
men to
towns ' ip
All th, t
the leg 1i
o'clock a d cios
the tin e • ff' ope
been d sp :,e ,
nomin ti A s wer
elector: 11 ve th
to the ° : ruing
his ea : w it prq
propos n �, and sE
no san an w
nomin: ti.
severe el etors
the be in ing
never A e •d,one
might be * gnorah
Retu z A :: ;0 ace
ations to ' e Mad
or it �A i' AG t'. be
Whic o ;the tw
care A o.ow.
Reeve co .A .Tains
Ceunc , A : rcha
home. N' w,Mr.
much ti e.and
your rr►ponde
theref ' re,onfin
A
A
y
Retu
fence h
tics"
leave; i
es
afore
re
not
to
d n
RO:N EXPO
filter. In his o ening sen-
ds that "A Lo er of Jus-
so a lover of trui h. Now T
n intel igent public to judge,
hose who attended to the
titin;{, if it is nok a truthful
4tatem nt I have made, and One that the
Retur ' ing 't► fiicer cannot refute. Then
follow •a lo g parade of hew the meeting
was co, due d, which we will take for
what i is orth. ! Next. the 'progress of
Tucks emit , I never entertained the
idea fo oment that we are not mak-
ing pr 6 as a 'community, I had ref-
ferenc: 1 ly. to our public officers of
which e comrnande not to speak
evil, b to obtain re-
dress. k ng !progress in
intelli ! y ouncil believes
we a s in material
wealt , P y accordingly,
our yo g h b progressingg in
telleet ally eu dertheban,
and w are progressing orally notwith-.
atandi g the sneers of one iii♦ authority.'
1 sign d myself "A Lover Cf Justice.'
Now our correspondent speaks{ of men
callin+. themselves Lovers of Justice
"`who ill interpo e every obetaele that
ignore
sugge s t."
the pl ral
dersta 6 d.
begin ing
witht cid
and h
followed in a short
dress t the cliil-
tained them very
s: then taken up,
72, which, together
vious ev► ning, made
he expenses of the
er was
swered b
h .Rev.'
a
gree
sv
e a
t in -a lawful wa
No we are ma
ence the Count.
e m kingprogre
an nia ea us
n ea have bee
utnow they
pened, and
Rev. Mr.
Mr. Gracey
he Resolution Cozn-
followink is the most
this Convention has
e and gratitude to
mber of schools with-
ron, of the encourag-
achers and _pupils,
work done in those
'tual training, of the
ittee alio wishes to
A n with the very gen-
International Series
ce, obstinacy and set shness can
sow h: transfer ed me into
umber is a logic cannot un-
I mus' confess hat at the
I w : favorably impressed
a of a ownship chool Board
sent- at t e meeting,
ve voted f r it. I also
pector in the summer
rried out if might work
had grave don bte-after
wood
told o
that 'i
satisf
the se
knew
plexi
not 1
were
has c
your
your
with
wills
what
AO m
an is of. the opinion
e congre ation should
t as far as possible in
ol, and that
one of gen-
interests of
nt part of
bath Soh
hould bE
king th
an impot
the m
e prize i
usly earn
of recom
ools.
meetii
laze ava
abbath
on woul,
lar atten
e Co vention
e us of the b
lea infant
n re iew, and.
omm ' d the in
ver is ponsb
leve ' ht then
ress to'.the del
tly responded
A
I leen pr
probably h
r School I
erly c
,but
pro
torny
tionnnl equa ization was made. I
it was a qu stion intricate and per
-
g and those ntrusted .With the task
aving studied political economy
of a ual to it as their equalization;
used ,intens : dissatisfaction. Does
orreaponde t think that when our.
lads leave he common school that
ut any fort er training they will.
epared for he duties , which they
on be calle on to perform ? Ill
other way c+ n•that be,done so well
eting toget er in the evening to
ract se public,sp • eking either in debate,
yrs Tubs, or any other way for
1' improve ', ent. - In; what other
in country sections can they meet
n the sch . • 1 houses '�which their
s have buil and paid for and which
becn;usedf r such purposes since
ttled in the bush. The privileges
oyed) myse f I would like to see
milted to m, family. ' Nov, under
resent syste men step; in who never
a cent towa ds such buildings and
"Thou shalt not meet in these school
s.they are f•rschool purposes :alone,"
virtually pl cing an interdict on in-
tual progre s. If there', is no remedy
ese grievan es, then let the obnoxi:-
ystem be wi ed out of existence and
ees again t. ke, charge! of their re-
ins
e-i s section . Your correspondent
s' of somethng that. has taxed the
uity of the blest men' but his mean-
not�very c ar. , I think when he
ed these lin ° s, he must have been in
ame conditi A n that he insinuates I
n when att=riding the nominations.
vilsjwhich he says the township
have sup A eased must be received
some late de for surely in all
sty three e rcivet trustees are more
le of looki A g after the interests of
ecti n than five- are for the whole
ship' The language used by him
ding some p ortions of is the township
rdlyfit to_a;spear in a public journal,
is the whini i g sympathy he has for
'poor creat re'who, k penned these
he needs i more. himself. Other
ishi s are w : tching eagerly the sne-
er failure A f our Township School
d, arts d if it ad been properly carried
t might ha e been a model for others.
flow, but u fortunately through iu
city n the 'ne hand and officious -
on a oth , in those; who had its
age ent, it will be a beacon to quids
rs from the shoals upon which we
been drive, .
A LOVER OF JUSTIC .
CKenrsMMITir, J n.18,1876.
Far
mutu
place
but
fathe
have
web
I en
tra_
the
paid
shoes
thus
tell
for t
ons
true
spec
sped
Inge
ing
pen
the
Was
The
Boa
wit
hon
cape
one
town
rega
is ha
and
the
lint
tows
tees
Boat
out
to fc
caps
nese
ma
othf
hay
Tt
zny evils in
system, even
sed out, this
mend its use
igs, fort the
luable aid in
school work,
urge upon
ante there -
ie been ch
ask -boar in
lass teaching
would most
troduction of
le.
delivere
gates, w
to b ]
nd, after the- singing of
4 lid the pronoun dation of
lid
Rey. R. re, the
Convention t� t has
the County .w broug;
rsmith No nation
or, of the .ffucr • z Repos is
e little article w
6A
da-
lith
thy.
the
the
nost
ever
it to
•
ich appeared
tOSlTdR of the 7th inat, has
t two commu 6 icationsfrom
,neat, gentleme 6 who -co trol
';at least the d • tittles of the
ship of Tucker: mith. I will
g to your numer
tat ender vors of
Itify t
erk at
ev sho
DUi
WILL
A Lot o
ante of
and a
Bootees,
Two
and Ole
1Y ool Sit
l; proce
the late
from t 6
us readers to
these gentle -
dings of the
nominations.
e statutes is
eeting rlt 12
e hour (from
part had not
in which the
When I
11
see
and walk up
d whisper in
rds to be the
a candidate,.
that an open
prove that.
present from
of the meeting
nominated. It
e part of the
use the nornin-
the meeting,
erted scheme.
not, nor do I
is done. Our
the County
e them nearer
would take too
ly to both of
chiefly to the
r.
po,si ion pf one
mis loners for
ThelMani
ed n Tuesday,
to anlimpo
pro ised in t
abolish the Le
—It -is rumo
ployes of the 0
are to have al
the new
fication to
a made to t
great dip
gra
bil
not
bee
and
de ts are unde
carrying out o
will not be sho
—The Chan
an injunction t
sec
Pr
th
Oh
Re
The grounds o
Cling calle
waa not
reselution
statute r
voting was
is restrai
ruding hi
Tinte8..
bite has been offered the
f the three Railway Coma.
uebec.
ba Legislature w as open -
and the 'session promises
nt one. A measure is
e Governer's Speech to
'slative Colonel
ed that $ Canadian em -
nada Sonthera Railw ay
back debts paid up in
act, no dOubt, of Vander-
esident the road. A
his effect is said to have
e St. Th4mas. employes,
atisfactiou exists. Back
stood to be pretty plenti-
g to the ebrnpany.on the
the payments, it is said,
ellor, on Tuesday granted
restrain the Anti-Uniou
ion of the 04/nation of St. jarnes'
sbyterian Church, Lo don,from using
Church property exc pt as a Union
reh, and from eith r keeping the
. Mr. Cameron out of his pu:pit or in -
it an Anti Union Minister.
which the decision of the.,
based iwere that the
to decide whether the
ould enter the Union or
voted on Was not such as
uired, and ithat the manner
ied by thcs injunction from
self into the pulpit, and
g with thi affairs of the
Gents'
A Lot
CO
DO
th
th
of
ne
fr
co
0 0
K -TAKING SALE.
PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK
AN lk DVNOAN, SEAFORTH
f Cents up. 4
fantoe,8, 'Hoods,
18, Breal
Big Lo
and Cl t t
INC LINES IN DRY GOODS :
Cents per Skein.
The Bal-
k -11-. Store Howse, adjoining thelleil a ' Preigb '
House. Apply to 8TRONG lc FAIR - . 41.I/
WOUriOCe°9beRry8,4°E.filettlfa°fc0.7143rthaft jaiAtAe Pt8-PtlYr. °r*g°8:-;Fte' IrCI;e:y;sit' 11113°g4213-4713
lotk on Huron astreet, with hard Ind gift water,
41--L-L-n j-, oftymbIe aivniilivweelliessinre *lite.: eboxissenek h, on. :4eep,pandlysofflaTr.
r1113 LET. -Te nt,for e, terra Of yearn Build -
iiStOrs or Shop. _he -building is net yet finished,
the, .Township of . Olhorne; dam by the .imported -
he +ae, Bay Wale ,- • edigsee wil ttel .predued.
Inis colt is ei a . , ch ay, etande si uds, and.
Gents' :Milers from Twelve textile. Apply to 'UNCAN geLAU.CI ,LIN4,24Lso4te .,
•
4 lat Desperately Low riguireg. a power of s le contained in ft mortgage, ,flato;
I effl he 16th day ei January, 1874, Made by Chilfr
I , ti4in Borth; ,and : -:annali, his *HO, Who joined to
the' payment ther f„there will bd .00:4 by Publie
Grey Winceys at Eleven Celt.s. ba the -City -of LO- DON, on TI1ESDA , tbe ISM
11I„jthe eontherlY Fifty Acres -el L t 6, in the 18th
St aShaittfi/S anc Cr ossoVers at Prices -to Suit -the male known on
Line. n . Fae d Collars at .Five -Cents per Bo.' 18711
Caps from ?At( Ceuts up.
of
BAL
of Lad
fr
UNO
ay of sale, or on app 'cation to
r the undersigned, E. ZONES
s' Solicitor. Lcindou, Jan. 13,
420-4 1
ALE OF VALPABLE TOWN '
Y. -Whereas, d fault has been
m e in the payntent of moneys no tinder a va-
BO , and. Merger t, his wife, to ar ower, and
I(
b ring date the 213th day of septe ber, A. D.
fi4, which in rtgage wIll be rod eed tit the
ti e of sale. NOtice is hereby gi ,en that, tinder
and by virtue of the powers of ale n the said
mortgage contained, there will b sold by Public
following lands and protiaties. hat is to say :
Let No. 4, on th north side of Q e street, Pat -
ten's survey, in the Village of WrOxeter, and
which aside= or tract of land is ore pardon-
ni
laity described i the mortgage abov mention*
& 5IEYER, Ve dors' Solicitors, Se forth. Se
1q0RT-LI' IIE OPE IITY.---Whereita, efatilt has be*
GAGE118ALE OF V UABLE TOWN
*inns and Wi ra Potts, and the respective
o Imre, 1875, fell mortgage w b produced at
t ' time of ea e. Notice is h reb given that
fider and by vi late of the power of sale in the
45
s.d niortgatte contained, ther will be gold 14
it
Paiblic Auction at the 00313- ROIAL HOTEL
J N.11, 1876, e Jolley/ling lands , tad premis „
t t ils to say: portion:of Lot No 137, in the
Tjwn'of eafo h, mild pared of Ian being maric•
. on a p an of he Town of S aforth, made for
the Oro nlock estate and re stared, in whic
s id parcel or t t of' land is ore particulerl
d scribed in he mortgage aboie-mentione
T rms and conditions made knotvin on day of sal .
MEYER, Vend rs' Solicitors,_Stafo h.
J.Thrie 'gale has bean Po tp ned mot
.phtturday, tut. 221 1147 .
IMPORTANT PUBLIC! AUCTIOS.-Mr. J. .
4,- BRINE haft een instructed. to eat for the en
seriber, on SA URDAY, FEB.1 5, 1876, at
opStmEncx HOTEL, 8EA,PORITH, the fol -
draught horees 2 pairs of bob s eights, 1 8 -spring -
ed wagon, 11 ber wagon and hay rack, 2 f3etis
of double harness, 1 straw cat r, 1 good oat bin,
b' sides numerous other, articl e. A180, 2 vain-
*ith a large 2 -story frame bu' ng,le able for -
bearding house or for any pub c bus ess, the.,
t also a good frame barn and a frame stabl .
OF SALE -Pe senal Effects- sums of $10 a a
under cash, over that a ount 2 on ths er
A discount LI per cent will akin', ed $ or cash -
Real Estate jne-tenth of tbe urebase money to
he paid pn the ffay of sale, find he difference be-
tween that sulfa and one-tbir of the purchatie
Money, ftvitk interest at S per nt. thereon, to he
paid within siX month* after the day of sale;
Itwo-tlurds of t o pure base mo ey ill be accept-;
led, and pcyabl thus : ene-thi din two years and
'the remaining third in three years after dato Of
OE OF UFFALO ROB.
T 12; Cl.piRED OUT.
Two -Buttoned Kid Glo14es,
75 CENTS PER, PAIR.
& DLJNON, SEAFORTH.
•
Fall Whed
Spring W
Oats per b
Peas per
Barley pe
HE MA
ETS.
0 88 to 0 90
0 60 to 0 90
ea , per bushel.
us el
0 53 to 0 60
0 16 to 0 16
0 15 to 0 16
• 9 00 to 10 00
8 50 to 4 00
0 BO
0 70
▪ . 00 2050 tt oo 05 8050
Salt (who es le)per barre
Oatmeal b
Wood
Beet
Pork
Whe
Sluing W
°Ate, per
Barley, p
Peas, per
Batter
Potatoes
Hay, per,
Beef
notion Sale.
OrtFriday, Feb. 5, at the Commercial
H tel, Seafo h, Real Estate and other
the wife of Mr, N H. Snowden, of a
Hisnor.—In Turnberry, on Jan. 10, the
wife of Mr. Thomas islop, of a son.
).; —Yzo. At the iresidenee of the
King, of Morris, to iss Mary jane
Yeo, eldest daughte of Mr. Robert
Yeo, of Turnberry.
dence of the bride's Ibrothers on Jan.
14,- by Re H Canrieron Mr. Alex.
Forsythe, Miss Mangaret McKenzie,
both of T ekersinith.l
14, by Re . T. Goldsmith, Mr. George
Kydd to llen, daughter of Mr, Geo.
1 all of Usborne.
2 00 to 2 50
8 50 to 7 00
•
e t, per bushel.
Impact •
On
h
mend at
$1 20 to
....... 000 88°5: 42@, 0°0 985105
Loma
at, $1 70 f
65. Tre
1 70 for e
65. Red
Barley 1
1 30. Pea
1 15, Oats
ssed hogs
choice ; medium
well in good de
ice ; general pric
f 11 in good demo
ing scarce at $1
n good demand a
c owe ; *medium at
in gpod demand a
in good supply a
good supply a
TORON
There ere in to-
ushels o peas, at 74
of oats at 35c. Hay
Fith a. moderate sit
7 50. Butter,20e to
RMMO*A.I4
!IURON ,PLANINC MILL.
rr HE undersigned hereby inform their teeny
‘-s- ' customers and the public generally of the Re-
moval of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new
and more commodious premises on
NORTH MAIN eTRE sr,
'Where, with increased facilities and so e ew
machinery Of the beat make, they will e nt nue
td mantrfacture and fill all orde s for
il
And all kinds elf
P ILANED LlliMB
At Priem! to Snit th Tfines,
Jan. 20, 1876.
about 300 bushela
1 for spring ; 700
; and 100 bushe
• eggs,18e to 20e.
BnvE, .—The mai et was fairly su
lied du ng.the past week, the dema
ood, an rices ste y. We quote first-
' SHEEP, There re no receipts t
this mar et during e 'week, , There
Prices r nge from $4 to $5 for first -c s;
ia/rm, Gates, Hwy mks, Itese
Boays, ea
LATH AND SHINGLE
jig Sawing and Cabmen Piaui
The subscribers hereby thank their n
c stomers for the liberal patronage ext
t em during the past, and hope, by stri
tar and close attention to business, to
c ntinuange and. increase of the same.
e,ordial invitation to pay up. •
P. 8. -Plans and Specifications for
tumished on application.
SAW IjOGS WAN
ST. GABRIEL, Jan. 18, 1876
The d mand was good and the sales
brisk, es that by 12 o'clock there were
only , eut 30 head of cattle remainMg
unsol the quality of the cattle Was
very • prices ranged from $4 to $5 25
per pounds, rl ve weight. There
were lout a dozen. very fine bulls on
tne r et, and the prices paid for th in
by the mud were' nearly equal to th se
of the a est steers. A very fine yoring
pounds, at $4 64 per 100 pounds ;
cattle, eighing 15,680 pounds, at $4 25
3,890 p undo at $5 124 per 100 pounils ;
2 very
steers
per po
sheep
GO, .—The price of Old in New
is quio at 1124.
t steers, soughing 2,300 pou die
per 100 pounds ; a fine pa of
$150 ; 1.0 head of cattle at 5e
nd ; one car load of dressed ogs
per 100 peunds. Th e wer no
live hogs on the mar et.
Will payl the Highest Cash Price
SAW L0138 OF ALL Kt
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS guile. le 1
annfacture of Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended to
lind as cheap as at any other mill.
Lumber of every description, ale°
Lath and Pickets always on hand, and a
lowest market ptices..
nded to
we give
:Instructed by Mr. DO
. public Audio , on Lo
lhorse rising 6,11 barge -
horse p wet and event
reaper, St. George reit
Teleran Skala, 1 long t -
Inklings light harrows 1 horse 1 tarnip .cutte 1
I 424 wheelbarrow, 1 set Di of -
-i - plow rness fluidic, e le -
trees, neek;Okes, 3 lo
table, Cheese :press, mi can 2 dozen milk p s,
and a -variety Of other articl- s too numerouts to
mention. All will be old wit out reserve, as be
propiletor ha ,tsold his terra. Sale to conirae
$5 -and tuider !cash ; over thatirmonnt 11 morn s'
Or
M 'STOCK AND
r. j. .33RINE has been
ALD ROSS to sell by
viz.: horse liSing 9., 1
n calf, heifers rising 4 no.
heifer rising 2, 2 1 -year
and -drain crusher with
It, • .1 double buggy isi
E!:).
ging o
e, 8 1
aims, fin agrieul
ere 2 dozen
417
r the
the very
Sea
M U81
ROBBINS New American Method, mc tiding .
Bass, taught ty Mrs. J. WISI 11".1
full instnictions in Harinony and boron/
than the 4314,1 it oe,cupies More of t upil's
time. In the pace of threeJ months In get
that they are
to any desire
er. This met
up
e stales
terwards able to purstie the study
ing a great* niatage to advanced pup MRS.
J. R. WRIGHT has taught this syste s ecess-
fully for the last five years, and can p od ce the
best of refereneee. $15 A TERM for 11 strtte-
tiepin being lees than the original p ce, winch
was $20. 1?or further particulars men e et Miss
M. E. Wright% Fancy Store next doe edath of
Campbell's Tailoring Establishment, Se forth,
Ont.
two years to Practice with Professor S th, of,
lately oecupi d by Dr. Burgeons, M in Street,
. where he will e found ready to treat II ages
, of the domes eated animals. All ca p °mot].)
attended to y day or night. A lar e Stock of,
Veterinary MCdicines constantly on ha d. jSorses,
examined as th soundness and certific tee given,
Horses bought and sold on commis loaf Resie
deuce nearly pposite the ExrosrTon Bice.
QEWING CHINE NEEDLES a
11/4-' Prices to Thirty Days. The hes
Sewing Mac e Needles, suitable for
maebine, willIbe furnished by the tin
the following prices: Florence and o
needles, 40 cente per dozen ; Singer,
other kindin only 35 cents per doze
the money needles will be tient
N.B.h-A tete stock of Shuttles
meats for au kind of Sewing Mae
credit Will be 'given on ,furnis ing approved to nt
notee. , A discount of 8 :mute on the dollar will be
aisy: gualikiSrydeos°40
H we, and
nclose
st free or
f a AlitaY°11cti
always o
1111184.1E IAA OUIC
MIS BORLAND,
oms over the
prentieres wanted.
ress
mak, 8
ndlMantle lila er.
1-1103 CAMPBELL & BURGESS, Physiei ns,
Someone, and Accouchenrs. OFFICE- in
Street' Seaforth, near the S Won. Joint C P-
VSTRAN DOG. -Carne the Store of
hirge Black Dog. The -owner can have the
by proving property and paying expenses.
-0-1- Membe s of the Hay To
tufa Fire 1 surance Comps
held in the OWN IFLA.r.m,
ing Directors and for other
intended to be the best and
the Province, and aft a fall
given at the meeting, a larg
foi. Come ye farmers see,
yotrxeolves. H. V. DIliSTE
he
me
M.
y, and others, that
id Company will be
ZURICH, on MON-
netnews. As this is
hesPest-Compante in
explanation be
N, Secretary. 4-.3
INFORMA ION WASTE -The undersi
-1-would be ery thankful to y person who w al&
give her sue information a would lead to the
is a blind man. He left hi home-Illuevalf-in
discovery o her husband, N finite= Sheppard, who
August -last, and promised to return in s few
days, but has not been heard of since. He is in
the habit of selling poetry, songs, dce, on the
cars, and makes cons derable mOney in this way.
His wife end family re in vest need of pa. ef
kis earningfe as they are almost s destitute
state, ' ANNIE SHEPPJ...33D, Illuevale 111 227
yaISSOLVTION.:-Noticiei itieg hereby given that
the tinders ed, at e V e of Zurfeb, in the
the name, tyle and firm o MESSRS. ERN. T *
COMPANY wax this iday diesolved bymatual con -
tient, and t at ell debte hag by the OM& lirpt
will be paid by the J'unde ,,VIDiskian
whointendss to continue & business
ownmune nd -on hi own °half, and
all claims wing to e sai firm must -
Dated this 7th day -01 AI DM -
MILLS.
•