HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Weekly Huron Signal, 1872-2-22, Page 2e
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711E REEKLY SURON SIGNAL
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u. -rears Bran. w... ror•r••'L .- dgbted, ,t teas days after, all baring number for the previous. year of 3,
ed the aeelstinthea of the coney, 396.
shamed
ie••tib �f' `t„ ;jl;.d w.. ant 31`' ;� to t • .re"'' n the The Excelsior Grocery
an
A■ previously ansoawd.'L' It"'W•i
W. nd,,,f themselves to obey authority,
Y. Puss\on, M. A., newton oof the they Luded at, Prttvinoe own. That
Wesleyan 31ethodist Cednrou°' in Oa.- neighb.a80661 being sutdy and barren,
re' ca ` lbw. 18 of them set out in the small twat to
siti delivered Lin 1ep"t he West examine the court fora more suitable
Church in this town ' tera ter tauter mo
irtg lest. ll. ..obi, whit hg the Inst.."" d lot beim: overtaken by • nom t they
easy of the wnatbF which wu •47411°8 Wert well sigh lost, but succeeded in
fbwv Meeis tows A. t o73u nn which W establish themselves.
)n Tuesday evru- t d t 1115 boat,
.n1
bat pleasant, th " and 0` "t
mum
„°s tt under the shadow of a ruck where
was co filled, and ears ohs- plump moiety. Af the
oiaech mite •.s b prect h„m the thry rode it out in ter
� .ttr0t d by the 410014,0 4 of s storm was over they did sot leave their
try shelter for 24 hours. Why wee this 1
a rich 1iNrw 7 Croat. N'en they nut 81111001 iP 051.08 to 18841
The lsd•fe air new one, .•ring ons companion* t Yes, but it eau eke 8s8-
kew reordt7. pswpatad fnuu moa bath. Nu oar dipped, no antacid gevet-
[ dunng • v wit te thn .pot rem- braced along the rocky chore 011 that holy
• rtes°.' by the leading .,c.It tae ptl- - 11 wen spent 44
prayer and praise
• rhth t time 4.,.. It eau de- as �u their rarer. 0.4'. ca.man sRanl
i.eted for tis w Y tine •t the Cooper • was to them • reality, pot to be explain -
lest,
before
ie 000 Yak, sae the consider- th Jan. ed away, but acceptd in its .11111 t.y`
Isar, y man 9to . uu. and ls ostbraand with Noontime trust they contmitma
1 by many to though we oo'e moat bconands- the resul"to Him. Foo. and (a.dim
pant *Cort, i.44,1we do not Iay: e- they may be milled, but it *$ of such el.
it Meqseal to his n comm en M*u3s7* tertal that true heroes are made.
7[l.. Yunshon commenced y saying:- Let us now look in upon the colony as
Thera is nothing so inFerestipg to man, established on thisside of the water. Theis
u man, sympathy leads m to take an
In the 4,56t4 schools reported, there
were 6,166 teachers employed, of whom
2,763 were orale Mashers, and 2,412 were
females. Willa reference to the religious
pr,fsrions of the teachers, the w
clawed; Church of England, 869; Church
of Rome, 1192; Presbyterians, 1,689,
Methodists, 1,609; Baptista, 282; Con-
gregationalists, 76; Lutherans, 21; Quak-
ers, 14; Christians and Disciples, 49; re-
ported as Proteatanta, 117; Unitarians,
4; other persuasions, 14; not reported,
31.
Of the 592 teachers of the Churk tat
Rome, 366 are employed in the Putti°
Common Schools, and 236 are teachers in
the Se to Schools.
With reference W the salaries of teach-
ers we find that the highest Wary paid
to a male teacher in a county is 3600,
and the l.weet 3100 ('); in s city the
highest, $1,000 --the lowest, 260; in a
tows, the highest, 31,000- the lowest,
$226; in an incorporated Tillage, the
highest, 31,001) -the lowest, $264. These
figur...bow that in villages, where be-
nt; is chespest, the salanw of the teach -
en are h� hest. The average salaries of
le teachers in counties was only $266,
o came among I a wretchedly emit pittance. The aver -
aro held let epecia► esteem which are as-
sooleted with heroic or celebrated men.
We envy the children of ggenwius, the
the literary ,man, £c., bat all
jksa► loris of excellence are above us
wale•• we Can exert our energies
he the same way sea they do.
)sot there is • greatness hither than that
44 genius and which we can all imitate.
Fora man to be truly great, it s not
a.ose'.ry that he should be one of
earth's princes, he may
be b to Wen hone -
soon and still be enappella-
tion, though, perhaps, Dot in the sense
in whick the world ones the term. ,Mind
man who is filled with • sensed just-
. ice and right and he the achieved •
gnatnees which shell abide for ever. 1e
this sense the wee d the Mayflower were
gnat. The lecturer then' pre • vigor-
ous sketch of Plymouth where the Pil-
grim fathers landed and settled, -it.p-
peamite the present daz, and them as it
appeared in their day. He led kis ma-
rmot to Burial Hill when the remains d
their de,csedaets lie,. the tombstones
bearjngvt almost every Des scriptural
names, showing the veneration they had
for the sacred wend and their puritani-
cal idesa. There is no done found
to
Um
meek the paved • stag!• p pan
Mayflower. Perhaps Clod aanana'4
their grayness He did that 0Y)w, lest
avarice or superstition should den.rate
them He then traced the history of
Puritanism as an afterbirth d the
Reformdwn, and showed how those de-
voted men were forced by the imperious
p, sed
ba.gktia*se of Queen
afterwards by the tyraaay and intoler-
ance of her .rtes.oer Karg James, either
to conform to the state reugt.s er suffer
voluntary exile. At that time men's
consciences were unbending, lees influ
sewed by expediency than they are now-
. -days, .ad these noble men would rath-
er tate suffered • brave death than have
lived • dishonorable life. Bach se they
loved their native Nod, and notwith-
standing their aversion to the Dutch,
they resolved to betake themselves to
the low countries d Holland where se-
tiiggtuons freedom prevailed. Bet, though
King James had threatened todrivethem
out if they did not ood0emt when. he
found they intended to go, he took every
means in his power to prevent their
leaving. The porta were watched, and
it Wse not tall .ev*ral uneooceasful at-
tempt' had been made, on ate of which
nwe.sao53 • portion had embarked when
the ►eessl.sa driven out to sea and net
heard d for some time, that they all es-
caped the vigilance d their persecutor,
ed mat once mon in Holland. The
lecturer pared rapidly over the time d
their residence in this country, which
extended over a period d 11 yaws.
They suffered mangy hardships, and
tonna, but were happy in the en�-
ment of an open Bible, and freedom to
worship Gd ret the manner they saw tit.
Their position, however, ease in some res-
pects rather uncomfortable and unc-
ial's, and the question of moving 4. Am-
erica wee mooted. Several schemes
were talked over, but anally it was de -
aided that only a portion should go, the
major part remaimegbehind an.00gthem
Robinson their pastor. The lecturer pore
•touching account of the p•rtine, ad
of the sage weevils which the worthy
pastor. • roan far in advanced his age,
pee to those who were about to leave
their (mends to found • new empire in
the wed. All the arrangement having
been completed and the lot farewells
spoken, the Speedwell, • vessel d 00
tots burden, sailed irons Dslf Haven
with its precious freight. It joined the
Maylow.r at Southampton, which pert
both vemels left for their long voyage on
the 6th of August. The Speedwell met
with a series d demisters, and being at.
last pronounced ineeawerthy both ves-
sels put back, further reparations took
place, and finally the Mayflower, • ves-
tal d 180 tons, took heredepartnre alone
with 100 pilgrims on beard, 40 of whom
Were ,neo to be in the providence d
ed the men,
n( the new empire.
a peerage d 60 days these brave
had tone to talk over their plans
.eaeider their prospects. Let is
'oto the cabin and look at them.
the wise and prudent Carver,
d the company and regarded
consent se the envenom of
tiptoes]. whom
Robinson has fallen, ad
large share of the fu-
eolony; the clessiml
governor ami the
TrmiMw, the Rad other i eadental expenses, $186,127;
the Area to Nap showing • total expenditure for all Come
rely. ; Miles mon shims' purposes tf $1;712, 061, he-
eapasie, and lag an internam of $87,164 over the pre-
late exile, teas year. The balane* d the sehool
wreath pad 'ele$iea were paid at the .ed erf the eas
toed M 'While 464 Patents were made was
L*ITS.
ead* The ethonl pop/deities of oke Proyieea,
aro 1atlsdisgonly deletion benne. the ages
n- vt lee and steres yeses wee 423.160,
)ping se fe.rea.e over that d the me-
nus year d 11,686. Iles mother of
.,tewdble the wheels bdww the
d 6 and le yeah w-410,443, beteg
air eM 1$66 d 11,204.
maul. of e0 Mbar aim •t -
the • was 21,OM1, beteg a
- etmq-d with ;MI, d
. amber d boys •ttandieg d
l36.fl n e me rgi t the iM of=*subset iron.
in the nnmbes .r MsGll-
la.* are worth noticing. Laws were no
Lr t in the thoughts word. std co- M• t4. -to[♦
re utred for the bower . peopl
In res , j
nom of our fellow teen, and localities
but for testees spirits sub
the,. afterwards. One of their laws too-
ped a ane of 330 upon anyone who
.hohld refuse to Ro0eot the office of Gov-
ernor, an enactment for which there u nu
neoerity sinew -days. Church member
berwhip was a teat of - ctterahip, they
solved the compulsory system of educe -
tiers by establishing schools and obliging
people to send their children, walk43
out atter night was put in oke same cate-
gory of crimes as horse stooling, drunk-
ards were (pout in the atoela and posted.
A certain Mrs. B. Wes brvmghl op on .
oartai8 charge which was not proven, but
she was ewtu 314 by the magistrate to
beware d too much talking. Mrs.
Smith was on one twcaaion fined
10 staling' 4 or talking of seeing a
whale and some other improbable mon-
tane. :Street si ta:Meant* were made
against thee young men who should pay
their addresses to any fair mud contrary
to the wash of her parents, and also with
reference to dress. These regulations
may appear austere or puerile. but they
were all sound in principle and calculated
to produce good men.
In conclusion the lectern said that
though the Puritans thee died their
spirit still lives, and the principles which
peeled them are yet tees p .cove
*po-
sting. They were mond forces which
still exert a beneficial effect upon thea'
descendants. is their apint still truly
alive! Which spirit guides m, that of the
pilgrim fathers who established • colony
for conscience sake, or that etasubse-
gaent colony in America whish was
founded for the 'aka of material •dvan-
t•ges I Wp dishonour the Puritans
while we poises to honor them, if we do
not follow them in their noble example
of faith and good qualities.
At the close of the loners d which
the above s an imperfect numw cry, •
hearty vote d thanks wen tendered to
Mr.' uns8on, ow motion of Rev. Meese.
Elwood and Sieveright.
YAerE.: �} eft SON
HHATlo*IAT PL1L1OM. I`1 ANNOUNCING
HAWN
W rube et tae tem •14 weatcy, nut ta.)
t3ve wt tM 1aW'.te el Mr A. isDryss n
the 3551* peeeq, red wan Wt•a W rn. la on ton
swsaee.aat. TLeytu.,n W4
A (*OOD STOCK
OF
CA-ROCIE TtTL S
CONSIST' Id OF
TEAS
CUFF.(E8
TUB.ICCOES.
SUGAR.
SYRUP,
JMOLAR8E3,
14,11912(8,
CURRANTS,
RICE.
8P10Ea,
PERLS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
CON sI8TING OF,
age salaries of female teachers in count-
ies was 3187. In cities the salaries d CHINA SETTS, TOILET SETTS.
mate teachers averaged 3197; of female STONE " COMMON. "
b , $231, t male teachers,
t,ac en m ulna
$489 -females, $226; in incorporated
villages, male teachers, $422 -female,
1190.
The Superintendent makes the fol-
lowing jndicioue and pertinent remarks
with regard to the employment ofte•ch-
ers, with which we moet cordially coin-
cide, believing that teachers in our Com-
mon Schools ere most meanlyand wreM.h-
edly remunerated for their labor'.
" Amongst the word enemies to the et-
fonency of Public School education .re ARM
those trustee* and parents whose aim is
towhet they me -call a co ear teacher, CKEAP A$ ? a�
and whoaeekto haggledownthe teacher's
remuneration u near starvation poigt
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE
as 'tole, though, in reality 48. are
bate lectoallysterving their own cls dran
and wastiug their time by employing an
referrer teacher. Rumness men and it
to their lutenist to employ good clerks,
sa one good clerk a worth two poor
ones, and in order to obtain and retain
loud clerks they pay them good eateries.
Experience has long shown the sound-
ness cf the hominess rule and practice in
tbe empkiymeet of teashee; let Iwo
many trustees and parents, in school
matters, abandon a rale on which not
ty the merchants bet the farmer acts
2l94bill I3D1PI1i '
And brethe Dozen. -
Flour, Feed,Ostmeat,Cornmeel, Buck-
wheetF loer,and ProVisiongenerally, al-
ways on hand
GOOD AS .THE_BEST
thee
by onm
the colon
oke mans
to whom i3
tare inability
Watford, far
Iona& d the
Ma d bosenem; A
shone and the lent
f�dieh, the Io4I
• •) oMs all going MI
Lane were thaw mea,
.. old thin`` called
old book called the Bible,
they did dill hues, and
• and enn.ee
the Men of her es.
ed to give • glowing
s'0Ifew et their yoke, and en
the he/*s nM i..e with .bleb N
WIS they getover saf.f
nabs lemma ens. said Mt the
takr
whet.- .sve7iag ides from rimy port
M.Mf1- sea who radfeeted Grop-
e..rl.a.la.m ei Me teap''tnoe.
"Wily tarry
A. Ts
nt'M!
re
ea • sertda m
a' ieye b rfw Wily
to d6r wfl*�
1lMn. w �wei
tr,
deport d the $ p.rtntsodsat Of
floho*b.
We received • short time •g0 the An-
tamal Report of the Chief Supsrinten-
deei d Schools for the year 1870.
W. have not had time to look - into it,
bet for the benefit of our reader,, :ire
tie following synopsis taken from the
Hamilton risme.-
We have received the Annual Reportof
the Superintendent of the Normal del
Onmmaraod Common Schools in Ontario
foe the year 1870. Why this document
should be so long delayed it is impos-
sible to say. It appearsby its date to
lave been presentedto the Provineial
akteretary as long ego u October, 1871,
-coma ten mouths after the year 1 fo
which it reports the condition of eh.
lehools had closed. It seems strange to
us that w, important a document cannot
be presented within two or three
months, .t least, after the expiration d
the year for which it u prepared, has ex-
pired.
x-
1 may not, however, be uninterest-
ing to our readers to give • synopsis of
the general contents of the Report. It
commencer with the statement that the
increase of the School Feud by �local ef-
fort in 1869, was $38,093,-$26,622 d
which was applied to the increase of gala,.
lee of teachers -yet the increase of the
Fund in 1870, by the name local effort,
was 3116 928, of which $47,616 w- ex-
pended in increasing the salaries d
teachers. The increase of popihe in the
school. me 10,086. The whole number
et pupils d the Province for the year
1870 wee 442,618. The receipts for the
ear were as follows: Arno -tint .ppooxr
oned from the Legislative Grant, 3179,-
232; from the Municipal School theme -
went, $06x,019; from Clergy Reserve
balancee and other sources applied to
school porposee, 3319,416; and the .total
receipts for ell Oommon Bohm! purpose
for the year 1870 amounted to 31,144,-
369, nearly two millions of dollars, beteg
an increase 0050 the ding ,ear 01
$111,938, as against 2115,000 incomes in
180.
The amount paid for salaries to teach-
ers was 31,222,691, being an increase
over the previous year d 347,516.
There was expended for maps, globes,
prise book., libranen, 323,881; for sites
and building school honest, 3607,600; for
)sate and repair of *shod houses, $61,-
660; for school hooks, stationary, feel
t} opposite the Market, and Mal
door to Jordan's Drag Store. w1
Oo4rlct, ate Kay, 1311.
WINTER CLOTHING.
}}. DUNLOP.
11$3611Ow Monied from the
EASTERN MARKETS
in employing leM.reran, pre(smng to I having purchased to the best tdrant•ge
give agh wages for coup laborers, A cam PLET$STOCK OF
than togtvs lower wages too poor le -
We het elwaye contended that the
14ariee of teachers should be fixed at a
sufficiently Sigh rate to invite men of the
84340st ability and most cultivated
monde to mak* teaching • life profes-
sion instead d • mere temporary em-
ployment till they can attain to some-
thing for .8ie8 their talents and edem-
a -en 4b them, which will prove mon re -
monorail ye.
The number of free schools
in 1870, imported entirely by
rate or property. and •1148 were
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHS,
HEAVY WINTER TWEEDS,
HEAVY WINTER OVEROOATiNGBj
ehlr►M M
rand *...11 .It5r by tat yr
raw. spa M .5rlmt a.Or..t
KEDUCEI) RwTteee.
Oat' meta ethos un ea,. .11 ki.4., rhea
for ora
CALL AND 11AM111
0.dol.5 M Oct 1s7:.
w'
PYrtaary 23wd.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
c) 2'' trill.:
"Grtrdser Sewing Machine,"
MAJUFACTURFD AT HAMILTON.
F.,,
Gard
IJARRIED t )FFT
TORONTO,
CATHEi
y and light m.nufa`turing work the
r mewing Machine
IItST OVER ALL THE MACHINES AT TME
it also came se with h'
and was award
DON, CH A THP M, OTTE f.PH,
8, OkA r GEVI LIY, WATER -
AND CH A RLESTON
1-I4I3IT}ONS.
•non at the Provincial Exhibition, Kiugitun,
IAipl.ima at the HamiltonXxhib.tion
Thousands of People who
hibition.
SIMPLICITY, 8
IT
TII1NEST MUSLIN TO T
IT IS HA.
Simple, Durable,
THE GARDNER iD operation at these ex -
re ;equally a.G,uished •t 1s
ENGTH AND CAPACITY,
SEN' FROM TBZ HEAVIEST MOTH MOTH li. LEL?EE R.
T*LDS AND I$ -
nvenleflt and Es$r-Lear3i4,
Asad has the most colgdete .et .•f attachments of any
machine oto manufactured.
Call and see the Gardner Machiw, at sa4aruu.n, opposite the Market
House, Ooderich.
W. S. JOHNSTON.
AGENT FOR HURON COUNTY.
N. B. t'hefealowilit is • cryf ..m the Globe, during the exhibition
week at Kingston: -'"The t;ardnw Seeing Machine Co. exhibit several
family machines. T11oee on vow eery in operation during the day and
sewed from the lightest work w t ptee) of sheet lead and • bit of cigar
box enehined. The machines do hxht manufacturing work se well as
all that is squired in any fam'lyelr.le." •
(h.derich, Dec. 7th, 1871.
Wgenzer Letter A.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
•trended es • matter d right by all T the ...plea, will do w teat vvirty or work b won reap%ans.L. bis. IWtta kg, set oe ord.
residents between the ages of 5 and 21 1 1'.w rune lighter then sae alien Mate Hwlnr M.• hlr.
years, without payment of fees, was 4,- B R 4 N T 41 O R D B H 4, W 411R 1 ,....• I0xr thread
*"3 • ewer lead.. thea sn• n..rhlee ,0 tared en the ro,tlee.t An Aka,
.pent Of wllbedosed.,wwv►n•s•s•,who will ahepr7 to •sde ....,......yea.... a eork, .5
9Ml003 yyowing an iear of 113 ncrease overthe
hep to rerrlryndm met the 1..OW. ler •e worts°,
drhooyh> yfree--that is, with •rate ber THOS. 1�rLaLiren, PRO. FAONY STITCHING, EM3ROIDERY,
bill ct 23c or ler per month -was 322 o, ?bale w A All
not
adecresre of 71. .der the new School Spencer's XXX Ales & Porter , P -•11 sorts eif Maas,. ',pelted on .h,rtMl wile.. Tend. mr.reesaa 4.• for Maids. ar,s re
•tautly un bund.
Spencer's Bottled Ale n R. M. WANZI R & 00.,
0.4.00►, A.R. 715.
Act, •11 the schools in the Province are
free, except those d Hasidim, and the
exosption is • mrnwtroun blunder, com-
mitted at the instance of the Hamilton
Hoed d School Trustees, who petitioned
to be exempt from that provision of the
An which wee originally intended to
make ell the Common Schools in the
Provieon free.
The average timeofkeepingthencheol.
open, including the holidays, was eleven
mouths and four days, in 1870. "This,"
remarks the Sup.nnteodent, u nearly
twice the average time of keeping open
the public schools is the States of Penn-
elyvanite and Ohio, and about three
month@ mon than the average time of
keeping them open in the States d New
York and Masaschnsette--eri.ing chiefly
from our makang the .. 1 of
the Sebool Fund to school motions not
according to population, but •wording
to the avenge attendance and the time
of keeping open such schools.
There are other matters in the Chid
Superintendent's report well worthy of
notice; but we must, for want 'd space,
defer making 0mmente upon them for a
future neclsioo.
TRR
Scottish American
Journal,
All L*CLLL11T /MILT PAs.
norma. re race
interests of British Residents in
America.
ET RAY another rentals@ u *.{meth' R,ukh
or
1511111 Mtety. Poser,, R.krnwn, been the
kat Ulmer) hallo Aims,' ramps and Anerla,
34n.rat4.5 Ladle, Topics, Ice
TRW TIR114TR T01.UM■
-aM.-�
SCOTITBIH AMERICAN JOURNAL
COMM 1113LD ONJAN3l,r YI.1rr�
sea ro.Uta ra Iata w *et Salim swim •
.1,1050• a
"Zoltan 1Ia! in tk. $$Ihlsntyw
Ry Pretreat OMAN,.l04.3*., a.Mlswd.
NM, 1.4 743 Mil TO RuplCR/lgr
Te1t33 - - - M Poi ANNUM.
1pedM 3131.. seal ma
A. M. ST3WART,
Pentium' & PrsueMal,
87 Patk Row, N. Y.
NC)TI�1Is:e
111 SOO ls
•dt.Pr.,whetd
�'.^s�s� hereof ea T.1U1e,
In Able' the 51.13. Of AR
8•W3 w r the T
Fine condition,
8-tencer's Ales in Pun-
cheon, barrels and
Half barrels, at the
GODERICH DEPOT,
MARKET SQUAIIR.
GEO. GRANT.
3s4wk► Ju. 1455 Ieel ..0 -ll. -
HARNESS SHOP
CHARLES VIDEON,
t)1RPr.i?ULLT IIPI4MATRs TO T1rl Pplu
a ood.rML sd , 4ty 1W M el. p.rob.r
The Harness & Saddlery Business
bltharto carried se by Mr. Mott.. We
H..,n4 Md Inng moments ie *he beet woitahnpe
'C5.39 le oieared to meaty an eko entrust Min with
l.gWla613 the line k•pt nn band or reade
teenier
Three door from tho Pmt Ofioe.
O.4,Oek.1l. An. 117 . .7130
?9,01711 n ►k.". E LISLE VT.
HURD& ROBERTS,
104•1.10.1111 54 ant L 'en„►.es el.
SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS
Turk street, Haallta,
►reap mantastty tm MM, awl w111 hre1M mdrr
-.m .ha0 notes 41 1 54010 M Lim mato M3rW.
a ,7►. rn*hyselse. M....ewb , n,AT.kta ,e
Hs.d•unM o�mewa T.M.Tep. 3a.-
ua. %nth Marble .ad M.,4,e .
IoM Rain, •e, tr.,
M. MORAN Arent,
Kingwton 8R
A,eerlrb, 41 *lel-lemma
Mi()TICE•
par- Shnw-Room next door to the' $.gnat Office.
GODERICH WOOLEN
•
BEAS()N 1e71t
RWteCItRCRIBFRR.' wRILh IlTCAYiVO MANNA TOR PAeT�A M10T, HxST,LLAA
MAN
that during lh. pat .hates, tau kayo
Y.
Added largely to their Mannfac
And all heeler@ boent.ntliely rsattd,
•
chines.
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