HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-05-20, Page 44
THE SIGNAL
1s inildlaball every
(i I LLrrrDDT Bao....1 thole lice, Worth M.
lost tae Iiq tares
OODIIRICH, ONTARIO.
eao
•
army ether Is tog part el
THE HURIIISI9Ittfy
P., and despite his 'inability to do -bail- atirms Leal 1Paidme. -
nese under 1l{ ct iti�nue'syz inaiutaiu an
abiding faith/iitgl[4' w bolster
up "native industries.' John D. is
• R.Y Baby disciple and occaaion$lt
that au t> John D. is fall
1 idlaa a vapory order.
a c
np. 1 i`� ran
e n ' ! itis,
%Ng be cdsnI,t iaate+ things go with a
duty .:f/t per cent in his favor. Joie
D. is troubled with bile'eu lt1t !q Ina
liteRAt is concerned. POW John D.
it
masa dadrsefs advert tardeeat.
Tsang— AS tad he[Mlre swPalspala
by publisbon; /1.75 d fury ala ath[;
VAnot se paid. mi. r wbe stalled.
«will
RATES o. ADv[KT ialSt. Elghs coats pe
one for first in[ertion , throe yenta per Ilse for
each swbiagariat lamest)' s. 1 sassy. Ulf -yearly
and quarterly contra, to .t redo, ed rates.
lei psalm L.— R r have alta HIV glass
jobblsg department in connection. soot paalleala
i rig the most complete out alt and best facilities
for turn) out work in Gederte , are
be beaten, and of a qualiitty taut cannot be
surpassed.— Tetra [Oak
r
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1881.
•
• -fuer weedree angentehu were nude by
a circus company to give an exhibition
in Guderich. The advance agent went
ti the aAtt&aritiea and took out a license
for the performanee. payidg a stipulated
price—S30, we understand. The agent,
who knew his business claimed the pri-
vilege of putties up a hitch hoard foam
on the west side of the Square, without
additional charge, and the authorities,
who evidently did not know their heal -
nem, allowed the claim. It will be re-
membered that last year our townsman
t)aptain Curing seherely injured by tie
�Iling of netrcts bid board, fat whtee
the town was forced to pay the doctor's
bill, amounting to a snug figure. Well,1
when it became known that a '•heads up
1 win, tails up you lose” bargain had
been made by the circus advance agent,
considerable feeling was manifested
alaitggl the tend guardians, and ,li$ii a
1{'111► board (fie screamed off the sisal of
the Caul House square teem the princi-
pal business part of the town, the wrath
of the towasfulk waxed het. Pome tine
between sundown on Saturday, and
sunrise on Sunday, a few of the jokers
of the town got together and decorated
t he bill-btoar-ds with manifestations of
public opinion on current events. Ye
gods and little fishes l what an arraign-
ment of the Town Fathers, ,t el. Frons
end to end of the high board fence bore
evidence of concentrated thought and
labor, and the result was that until
Thursday morning the circus board fence
exhibited a strong indictment against the
gentlemen who had permitted its erection,
with a few good-natured comments r.a
some of our beet -known local celebrities
thrown in, tolend variety to the bill of
fare. The event furnished a goal deal
of amusement to our residents, but there
is a danger of running a joke tow far,
and it is to be hoped the last'board fence
has been erected on the "Square," with
or without the consent of the Town
Fathers.
THE Toronto T.droranl makes a gad
point when it says: "The English law
courts allow a man to affirm instead of
taking ah oath. If an affirmation is
good enough upon which to hang a pian,
or set him free, it ought to be good
enough to allow a member to take his
seat in Parlianient.
Tuz London Frre Prr.ce is solicitous
about Mr. Blake, and thinks his visit to
the Maritime Provinces "a risky ven-
ture." It is also afraid that he will
mate "some awful plunder," to the in-
jury-t.fthe Reform party in Ontario Mr.
Blake Is not one of the "blundering"
kind. He is guided by principle in all
--�alaf+aslol*eete,-erxi nn teIrgT.rms 'frnn1
Ontario ns ty-1he truth of his statements
oill'•ttlefl le 1v sent'h' ep tahiib. nlalKag
political addresses in the Maritime Pro-
,vincea. The solicitude (f the Frog Press
is touchilrg, very touching. •
THE attention of the authorities is cal-
led to thejaalli,:t,4t the no>tli >ead of
North St., (one of the finest streets in
Goderich, by the pay,).there is an
mulation yj filth tient, would give an in-
odorous reputalion,tu a uSei4mial. loot
cuttings, garbage, tisthtl iy 444
ifeless cats, carrion lard ether abekalra-
tious to sight and etnell are spread
around in not pl.saiag variety. and it a}-
mQst scorn as if that particular locality
is looked upon as a dumping heap for
the refuse of the town. When we visit•
ed the 'pot, on Monday last, alarge hawk
was viewing his estate and doubtlesscogi-
tathig :—
I Mam� �monarch of yall 1'array pats
T141 r til 11s etsue tt`°iadrd tB,Tt'fi,A pert.
A nd t h us l teeny
Ma. JOHN D. RosA1:n, the erratic fire
engine nramrfrturer -of Brunets. km
been airing himself in the Toronto
papers, and alleges that he has helm
badly used by 'nth Sweat. Jahn D.
Ronald is the same gentleman who
blathered about the benefits of the 1'1.
P., when being examined in a Chancery
suit brought against him by the *dap
of Brussels, for breach of o•ntract in fal-
tilnient of by-law. John D. great $IO, -
000 a couple of years ago from Brussels
to irJaee him to locate in that trJbj4
This nice little plum has melted away,
Brussels has t,othing to show few it is
tho shape of an active industry. and
-John D. has Wien driven t., the walla
•1"he 1) i01 an nrdd.nt halievee in the N7
To the Editor 4f t11 whirs).
Sur,—An article ap
lt��e�t�pp��e.444•wl
i'I1sFrtti(t!, yon I b
foe'' asking' fire quest
OF1'i 41.4 114 1'
11 Beda'e Wort.
If the appointment of ifr.B.iyd to the
Chancellorship was designed to weaken
the taw firm of which Mr. E. Make is a
meatier, and so give jtim less time for
attending to his political duties, the
scheme fails by the re-entry id Mr. S.
Blake int., practice. —[Advertiser.
Miss Mien, a daughter of the Nis-
i toncal Smith O'Brien, has created a stir
with the steamship companies' by de-
claring that the accommodations for
steerage pisaettgure are such that comfort
is out of the question, and decency is
outraged. The charge is accompanied
by specific statements as to the arrange-
ments made, and if she is not woefully
tlstl'aay, the companies are very much to
blame for treating the emigaants with
less delicacy than they would a shipment
of cattle. It is only fair to the compa-
n ies k, say that the question remains to
a great extent one of veracity. An ex-
amittation, however, would be the pro-
per thing under the circumstances.—
A T.e.•ar ea 18e Body retitle.
The pretty young Earl of Shewsbury,
who ran away with another man's wife
the other day, is a good type of the
young bllo.ds who are privileged with
seats in the English House of Lords,
because they happen to be the eldest
soli• -of their fathers. The -evil of a
hereditary leg�tslative aristocracy is that
the title deseends to their posterity,
without the talents and the utility that
procured it. Tho most useless and
offensive tumour tm the body politic is
the titled son of a great ratan, whose
merit has placed him in the. peerage.
The name, face, and perhaps the pension
remain; there may even be a slight flav-
our from the cask, but it is empty.—
[Telegram.
Treating ter Bashes*.
The Moedtary Times says: Comment-
ing upon the passage (t the Stott Act
in Laanbtun County, which "gloried all
the liquor bars en the 2nd May," and
the attitude assumed by various hotel
keepers in virtually closing their houses
and refusicg to accommodate travellers,
a correspondent, who deems beer and
whiskey -drinking a waste of time and
money, asks: "Is it necessary for com-
mercial travellers to treat in order to
procure an order ! 1 do not think so.
I know in our county town (Sarnia) two
of the leading merchants, who have been
doing business on their own account for
32 and 117 years respectively, and who
have paid 100 cents en the dollar all that
time. Of each it can be truthfully said,
that they never treated or received a
treat of liquor in any bar ot their adopt
ed town. They are not preachers of tee-
totalism, but their attitude must have
had a beneficial effect, not only on them-
selves, but on those from whom they
bought sand these to whom they sold.''
The Brtatsa Graf. Trade.
LoNDc.N, May 16.—The' Mark Lan
Erprcaa, in its review of the British grafi
trade the past week, says: Dry, hard
grinds have materially reduced the cr.
prospects. A change, unless it comes
shortly, will be too late to save the spring
wheat, which begins to look yellow. Al
together the season is: among the lates
recorded. Trade continues chronical]
dull, and rates since Monday have been
slowly declining. There was a better
inquiry for red wheats Friday on acconn
(f the l,reponderance of white in foreign
imports. The foreign trade is nominal
rates Wednesda unchanged. Friday
they declined la, Ilut buyers only satisfy
their present necessities. .Although
1 hotNr ; strong position, supplies are
inbc!t erjia11 l', chiffty from America.
The . eff masa market was solely for
American red winter, which was held at
7s old per qr., against a most languid in-
quiry. The floating bulk is still large,
brat decreasing. Flour everywhere is
difficult to sell. As the foreign supply should not Christians have the ruling
grows, values are declining; foreign Was voice in the�q ueation? diner if we allow
tedious and laborious of sale, and the tbent t;eeildeih t.h4 tpatket, will they
consumptive. Values are aro+. not tic uj ilia (atilt ii irdt itt the prayer
e
n
h
P
t
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t
t
w your pub-
;•ff-al, nut
ri+d bre
by do
IR,iirayers to
70
.4041&10.1 Era14144144tint .use think.*
the matter tame- boa general grievants,
Teat assist, 41114,v tth4G •1h4 *StllE
skilled be
(uwaitlt„talam• "raid correctly
strlraks.euNMit.ea i far' atualltlMr
arem ns eesinata'4.11Y oar
1 Mr„ .x
• 5,
Laether lNsea law. OK M/Ml1 Jelisatlw..
CASALA RANeal,
Buegus Co., Tessa,
May 12th, 1861,
Tv Ws Water u4 the *throe nigral.
It/ toy former lastest, 1 had sutlaetblgg
ilk sal about tlsis coutak t, its ire. dreek4
gt ]aster, wswda, stops, Rwtw+cee, Au,
NW to elehpropse eplbusL K Ism.. t 1
shoe kind, atf ,ettae /I1�1�p� �,
cattalo, •a. IML as my issl[ Ia led
rue , sd holier. The
Aipitmitttdsa audestresaes of ales bet-
ure
ter Ila► any ober skew, they will
Sourish, wherever • the us ur bore will.
The ICaigluh or main.* sheep require too
siuoh wino and shelter to be suueessfully
raised here just yet; they squire the
richest awl most ebuodaut pasturage,
the dry hill sides sod long ranges of
scanty short herbage would not suit
thele, their place is the rich moist plain,
and, theirefure, nut so well adapted to
our habitual extretuea as the hardy Meri-
no; as the sheep adapted to true scanty,
dried up or pour hill side pasturage, no
English mutton sheep can eumpare with
them. It will not require any formal
array vi fact* from use to show that the
protita of sheep husbandry on the prai-
rie[ must succeed, and that the profits
of sheep production far excised, those of
horse, cattle or swine production. He
who embarks extensively in sheep hus-
bandry in the older States or Canada.,
must buy • large amount of comparative-
ly high priced laud, clear up, fence,
sow, pasture, build for shelter, dtc., be-
fore he is ready to purchase a flock of
sheep to snake a beginning. All this
requires an outlay of much capital,
whereas the prairie sheep farmer can
commence operations without buying
anything but his sheep. Or if he does
not wish to be a pure nomad, he can
buy acres for leas than the annual in-
terest of acres of the ordinary grazing
lands of the old States or Canada. His
principal capital is a decent knowledge
of his business, and enough energy to
persevere in it. Thus have atartedalar'ge
majority of the pioneers of sheep farming
in this State.
Northern men are generally told that
they ought not to commence sheep hus-
bandry on the prairies until they havoall
the convenient appliances. Of tours ,the
sooner he can surround himself with
them the better, but he acts wisely in
not waiting for then. The object of the
sheep man is to get on the edges of the
creeks in the valleys where he builds
his house, sheds for sheep, and fences
for his grain and root fields and pastures
of rye, oats and barley fur earlyspring
feed for his ewes and lambs. hen he
obtains the banks of the creeks and the
clumps of wood land he in effect has the
permanent control of the hills and pas-
turage for many utiles in extent. There
are immense tracts . f land owned by
non-residents which lie open and free
to the use of a11, in some parts around
us there is a class of nomadic shepherds,
who keep sheep and take no hire, give
no stipend, build no hot, inclose no pas-
ture, nor sow any grain. These men
generally have served /lock owners for
a few years, and earned sufficient to invest
in enough sheep to commence a flock of
their own. They follow their sheep ray
day over the prairies, herding them in
little temporarary inclosures at night to
protect them from wolves and dogs
(wolves I have not seen in my travels
yet) in the fall they erect a temporary
arrangement for their sheep during the
winter, and on the first appearance of
spring grass, they resume their wander-
ings.
Merinos were found to be the sheep
required here, as wool is the prevailing
commodity, so that breeding for mutton
is but little pursued, the greatest attain-
able length, weight of fleece and thick-
ness of wool is the first point to lee gain-
ed by the .heepman, so as to snake it
most profitable for the producer.
A sheep can be raised as cheaply in
Texas as a goose or turkey in Canada,
the climate is so genial, that sheep,
hardly need a shepherd and multiply
with unexampled rapidity. As I hare al-
ready said, asmall capital is sufficient for
going into the wool business, and this
fact makes it more attractive than the
cattle business to men of moderate
means. Mexican ewes can he bought
for fi0cts each, in Mexico, and'driten ac-
ross the country but the drive is so far
from here, that those who own the
ranches and have a fixed place of abode,
are content to put up with a dearer lot
of ewes. One thousand ewes and Mer-
ino bucks constitute a good flock to be-
gin with, if you want to own your own land
you can purchase it for a dollar an acre.
Shearing costs five cents per head, and
as it is the custom to shear twice a year
instead of ohce as Canada, we have an
extra crop (f wool. The yield of wool
will average about 6 lbs each, and when
the breed is improved by the Merino
crop it will increase to 7 lbs.
they "inn .1i r Lurti as no to s ti 4
the mind of the' reader as absolutely eol'-
rect For instatice yuu presume that
sum.. "preachers" (clergymen is perhaps
the better word) make long prayers
beoatye their hearts are so full that they
"cannot restrain" themselves. Further
on you use that "beautiful" and "hack-
neyed" expression, "Long prayers iu
the Wont uwke short j1 -ed" is the
church." How does the clergyman get
his heart full but by long prayers in the
closet 1 In one sentence, then, you are
encouraging that whieli in another sen-
tence you give as the eanse of the defect
which you are endeavouring to remedy.
But, proceeding, you say, "Others, we
fear do so because they have fallen
into the habit. Some pray at length
in public so that the sermon may
nut be too to ; and a few, wa
imagine, make lengthy prayers just
to fill up the time of service. Let the
reasons be what they tray, long players
iu publis are nut reltahed lay either saint
or sinner."
Now, Mr. Editor, what the object
aimed* in this article is, I have some
difficulty in perceiving. Is the article a
diatribe upon what you suppose to be the
hypocrisy of Christian clergymen? Or, if
that Is not what you mean, is it a
sarcasm on the fidelity of Christian
church goers ? And, if neither of these
is meant, what is meant 1 Or means it
anything ? But, at all events, I am not
wiling to believe that your article is
intended more as a thrust at Christianity
itself, than as an effort to remedy a de-
fect in the system adopted by Christian
clergymen in the work of evangelization;
and in the remarks which I atm about to
make I shall assume that your object
was the latter.
For what purpose is a public prayer
offered 1 Is it a' thing simply to be en-
dured, and that clergyman to be consid-
ered the moat worthy who calls for
the least strain on the endurance
of his congregation ? I think
rather the clerynan in offering public
prayer is supposed to be leading his con-
gregation. He is supposed to have the
wants of that entire congregation resting
upon his heart. He has the rich and
the poor, the old and the young, the
strong and the weak, before him. Their
wants are dissimilar, and it is his care,
I his solicitude to remember them all in
his prayer.
Then it is a public service, and con-
sequently one in which the public in-
terests should be remembered. Who
is there that so much needs the support
of the prayers of Christians—if there
isfany support in thein, which 1; don't
think you will question—as the men
who guide the ship of state and in whose
hands the weal or woe of the empire
rests 1 What more befitting time or
place is there for remembering those
public interests than in a public service,
where the hearts of the people can be
uplifted together in their behalf ? If we
enter the prayer meeting we do not find
them commonly mentioned there; but
in the public service seems to me to be
the proper place for the clergyman to
make mention of them, and for the peo-
ple to unite in the prayer for what
pertains to the general interest.
You have suggested that "if ministers
who inflict lengthy and sometimes al-
most meaningless prayers upon patient
congregations were to offer two-thirds of
their prayer softly in the vestry prior to
coming before the waiting people, their
hearers would doubtless be just as fully
edified, and be in a better mood to listen
to!the sermon." Now, if the prayers be
"meaningless," where is the use of offer-
ing them at all? Are they not rather an
abomination than otherwise? But 1
question whether "the hearers would be
in a better mood to listen to the sermon."
Do you think any Christian objects to a
prayer simply because it is a long one?
Is it not rather by the non-Christian por-
tion of the congregation, that the com-
plaints against "long prayer" are male?
But what part of the congregation have
a right to rule in this matter? If the un-
godly portion had it as they could wish,
they might desire to hare no prayer at
all. But since it is a Christian service
arley Was clow of sale at stn- but tri 4 people? That they have not
eel rates: the foreign trade was come from the closet to the pear, and
flats were in fair demand, and consequently that their hearts are not in
1Wryissilpies dear; foreign sold steady harmony with the prayer, and for that
Maslow $s unchanged rates. Maize reason it seems long'? BUSBY.
was dttxpltsg; mixed American fell [Our correspondent, who is evidently
yogi a well-meaningperson, must 1* very°b-
ads
wheat, 34,110 qrs at
44s 10d per ,r .kainst 26,794 gra at 44s tuse if he did not understand the article
9d per qr for 0ollwsponding week last alluded to, after having read it so care-
year- fully. We are sorry that the name
"preacher" offends his ear, for we hare
s Baal Adviser. met with that word in the Scriptures,
Ism pos. May 17. - Michael Brennan, whilst the more ponpous term "clergy -
in • speech at Ballyron Suns, declared man," cannot, we think, be found in the
that t,,ear hence any reformer who pro- sacred Word. Our correspondent is
weal 10 eagapeosste landlords will be quite correct in the assumption that the
hashed teff the platform. He charac- "clergyman" is supposed to lead his
termed the Land Bill as a miserable people In prayer; tint he is not a wise
measure, and advocated a general strike shepherd who continually leafs his flock
against rent_ He said the antislavery over the same well -thinned fields, whilst
sevement m America commented by green pastilles are equally close at hand.
rams of eompemation to clave -owner[, And because he leads them, he should
but slavery was washed away in blood. be all the more careful not to weary
ll$s sod people should make it impossi- them. Our protest was against inot'-
bbiiet few laannddlords to collect rent. He dinately longpublicprayers,running from
thought the cry recently raised in some Dan to Beeribeha, and contaitaidt; Many
Arta of Europe of "Land and Liberty' sset phrases tshidi, from eonatant eapeti-
woald be found to be the rallying cry of tion by the utterer, have almost become
the -rich race the world ever. They by -words with the hearers; and our Cor-
1tawM not waste time in the discussion of respondent's plea, although vary well put
the Land Bill, but make the country from his standpoint, has not converted
hotter, and make it impossible for land- us in favor oiling prayers. The found -
lands assisted by police and soldiers to er of Christainit , gave no uncertain
seUsrt.renta sound w the matter ..f lengthy aoppli-
1 Diblil ii 4sgsoittedlthitks the sd- cations. He prayed nIf eight, arena, yet
?crag of each a programme by Kettle when asked .4iy His disciples, Mi teach
toad Brennan indicates that they are cone , them ken 4A pray, He reapt.nd#el by
mieriested b�y Futrell to test Lnblic (pin- framing a petition, which. for its brevity
ion W sae whstls.r the idea of a notal no less than for its henut, . list been me -
strike amino the payment f nn. will
a. • «y,te�
From what I have seen of the returns,
the business is a remarkably good one, as
far as numeration is concerned. The fact
is, there is no business sootily to manage
or that pays so large a profit as the rais-
ing of cattle or sheep, and no country
where it can be more successfully engag-
ed in. it is much more productive than
general farming, the fickleness of the
season has but little to do with the
general results. A heavy rain or a few
days of hot sun, often ruins a field of
grain, but the contingencies of weather
do not affe tt • head of cattle or flock of
sheep. In summer they ase always sleek
and handsome; some sleep are subject
to the scab which is too well known to
need description. This is easily got over
if properly attended to in time, by dip-
ping and rubbing carbolic ointment; but
another draw hack is the screw worm,
which is the product of a fly that depos-
its its eggs in raw places on both cattle
and sheep. If they are allowed to hatch,
the worfns penetrate to the vitals and
speedily kills them. The remedy is to
wash all now places with carbolic or
cresylic ointment.
In Southwestern Texas a comp.riron
Of cattle raising aril wool gn.wing
wouhl eh• w that ,n pil.jaottiou 1„ the
capital re.tuire.l ••ire intlinstr'y is about .s
Profitable ss the other. The former in -
+Mee. • tore attire, isolated and adven-
ttlreats etilitence than the latter, but
both are attractive to young men who
desire to get far away from loafing
Around the rarest comma, and hotels of
winter is very little known and frosts
W and who want at the sae _- --
Lail ligtLc* .
ss uta nous, same
_
time to see their marina nu:reise raptillY, r [aEIiZ NI1,10111 uFFEREl/ Fuk
so as to enable thew tureturoto the bogy 1 gala
1
haunts of men at some future day, whew' w �d.�� btitki� nal
they may tire of flocks and honors. lag No. 14, eta wee!
F0.tal and maned facilities have Street, �l:( �y � wattaiei
ee etl saes! o[ YIt(tfloie of k s[, ag
neatly increased earn since 1 mime out lTr, �s SIN se aha sad
�iera, the (;uvnnrnnwnt estab4ahuttt area deuce >tr, Thb property
rest -
OA offices an 8 new mail routes, and the N ter •Iwtldtliw pur,-
mr oa •.e In the 1' .w -u and
Vendor. whu m-
an immediate
refuse be look. d for
.
alt a side known at
a• uh to the uimersigtt.
harshrth
Iirs
eetflpanes building new rsilmads, of ooavrauss
finding much quicker and pleasanter sides ta_yr�lt
Pui11M1411101'wu with the c.utesde world. ••••:.„r,d'a'pladula
One of these new railheads, which pears tine ante yr uS ap
throujb abet was once an open wilder-
ness, rend through a country much need-
ing one, adds value t,. the lands, Bases
through Crosby. Hale, Palmer, and
Lauib counties on its way w Sasha Fe,
Net' Mexico and thence t., the' Pacific
Ocean.
Many settlers are Crinins thr,•ugb on
this new line of railway, hunting for the
best land for agricultural purlades,
others going further xvst ani away a
little distance from the line of rad, tak-
1 ing up b.eations for grazing, and others,
the greater number, following the blaze
of the surveyors, 'inspecting for mine-
rals in the wilds and tuouutauls of New
Mexico.
The weather is getting very warm, so
I intend snaking my way northward in a
very few days and I hope to be again
among you almost as soon as this is be-
fore your readers. Yours truly,
- Huotu JOEwPloN.
Auctioneering.
JC. CURRIE, THE PEOPLE'S ACC -
. TIWNET.I1, Goderich, Ont. 1751. ••
pUB101C SCHOOL TEACHERS.—
ExAMINATIONS. 1881.
For First Claes—At the Normal School. To-
ronto. uu Monday, July lith. at 2 pent.. com-
mencing with glade C nonprofessional, fol-
lowed by examinations for First Class Certi-
ficates and grade .4 and le First Class.
For Second and Third ('lass-- At the Town
n Hire
of Guderich, and Clinton and SrafortiR
Schools. un Moad►y. July 1ltb, at 11 pp m., con-
currently with the Intermediate Examina-
tion for High Schools and upon the sante
pa res.
Forms of the notice to be preciously given
Iby the candidates can be obtained un appli-
cation to the Secretary.
It is indiapehsible that candidates notify the
Secretary not later than theist ufJ snc, of diefr-
intention to prevent themselves for examinat
tion.
Candidates fee First and Second (Tars cer-
Itcates are required to forward the necessary
certificates of succus in teaching, and all are
required to furnish certificates er moral char-
acter.
Candidates for Second and Third Class must
state ',briber they intend to write in Gale -
rich or at sone of the other caned High
Schools.
PETER ADA]1SON,
Ses'y Hoard Ex re.
Goderich• May 3d. UM. 17sab
The Caladia1 Pacific Railway CO.
EMIGRATION TO MANITOBA
ASU THE
da{ to _ �Ifllpr it Cea. liarris,, rs vn
Mosses.
thea._ UAR * wxtTV 1s1
ha n he.. U.xler t h Ont.
J. C. CUMHL►.
uctlot ter
Gedoeetch. May hid lull. 11115-2t.
CHANCERY BALE OF A HOUSE
sad Lot lathe village of Hartford. Pur -
*seat to • Decree and order for sale, trade by
the CourtufC'hanccry in a cause of Seymour V.
Stan bury, Users will Do add by public teaation,
with the apprubatiuu of Fleury Maltermutt,
Esquire, Master ofthe said Court. at Oodericb,
by Jana C. Curate, aw't ym�ine,r� at his auction
mart, In the town of Guderich on astarda,.
Sir fist day at May. A. ta. MlNi. at twelve
o'clock noon, ilia following property, via: Lot
number four In the vtIIase of naltford• in the
Towustitp of Colborne being a part ut block or
letter "( having a frontage of ave rods more
of Inas, ort the easterly side of the Gra% ci
ted. leading North troth Guderich.
Tbe .mid lot uoata4ns one quarter of an were
of lend. Upon the said lot there is crawled a
frame building, tonstating of a store and a
dwelling contenting four ins kitchen,
parlor. dining room and pantry. There Bala,
upon the said lot • amen orchard ire about
forty five (Tees chiedy apple and plum aad •
few peach trees, also a god well and eastern.
The property will be mold free from encum-
brance-dd
Terms of Salo—Twenty-five per cent of the
purchase looney to be paid down on the day
of sale to the Vendors Solicitors. the balance
without interest to be into Court in three
weeks trent day of e, when the purchaser
shall be entitled to a conveyance and W be let
into possession.
In other respects the conditions of sale shall
be the standing condition* of sale of thel'ourt
of Chancery.
Further particula s may he obtained from the
auctioneer or from the Vendor's Solie'tors, God
erlch.
Dated at Guderich the 5th day of May A. U.
1581.
H. 31AcDERMOT r.
Master at Uuderich
Qt,RROW a PROUDFOOT,
Vendor's Solicitors. 1755.3t.
IN CHANCERY.
In He Stayers. Sayers vs. Kirkpatrick.
Pursuant to the order of this (hurt male In
this cause, bearing date tae t weary second da
of November, A. D. IMO, there wUl be sold
with the approbation of John Gustavus the-
. canton, Esquire, Master of this Court at Cat\
age, by Joseph Hall, Auctioneer. at M1111100 .3
Howl in the Town of Ca, owl. at the hour
Iof eleven o'clock in the forenoon on tht
Twenty Fires day er Kay next. the following
property belonging to the estate of the late
Edward U. Sayers.
lest The west halt of the north half of lot
thirteen in the first conceadon south of the
Talbot road in the township of North Cayuga,
containing fifty acres more or ler.
hid. The one half Interest in the HI rick
e• Sayers malt well at Otiderich In the County
of Huron. Including buildings and plant.
3rd. The one eighth interest to the Maftland-
ville Sa t Well Co.
411, Paid up stoat to the amount or it00 in
the I'etroleum Salt Co.
St h. A number of notes, hook debts and
Division Courtj
aliments, amounting in the
aggregate to 1446.27
,CANADIAN NORTHWEST. 6th. A set of platform scales now in the
Sale of Lands.
To encourage the raid settlement of the
Country, the Canadian I'a inc Railway ('om-
pany will be prepared. until further notice, to
sell lands required for agricultural purposes at
the low price of 12.50 an acre. payable by instal-
ments. and will further make an allowance by
way of rebate from this price, of 11.25 for
every acre of such lands brought under CUM'
ration within three to five years following the
date er purchaae, according to the nature and
extent of the other improvements made there-
on.
The land. thus offered fur rale, nalnotman-
prise Mineral, Coal or �'.. '. lands. or trac•ta
for Town sites and Railway purposes.
Contracts at special rates will be made for
lands required for cattle raising and other
purposes not involving immediate cultivation.
Intending Settlers and their effects. nn
reaching the Company's Railway. will be for-
warded thereon to their place of destination
on very liberal terms.
Fin •her particulars will hr ffi-n;ah.d on ap-
I'plicainnitlon at the Otaces of Ter CANADIAN
WAciyte RAILWAY COMPANv at Montreal and
png.
Hy order of the Board,
CIIS. DRINKWATER.
yMontreal, April 30th, 1851. Secreta17M.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New IBOiLERS and SALT PANS manufac-
tnred on shortest notice.
All kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal supervision of the Proprietors who
ARE
Practical Workmen.
P. 1). Itux 103.
1787.
Seeds! Seeds!
The subscriber begs to' draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied stock of
FARM ad GARDEN SEEDS
consisting of
CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PEAS, OATS,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot be beaten.
S. SLOANE.
General Peed Dealer,
on
1V A house tolet on Victoria ttreet8(reet.
s
$66 a week in your own town. Terns and
V 1s mrtat fire. Address H. RAur,r t
Co. M t esd, Maine.
BLACKSMITHIN6 AT SALTFORO.
John Molntyre
would rer.rpeetf a lT
intimate to Alm old
IssIO,thtfa
all the
. gerser Iy
that be Is ones
more sA
urdhr, and
uph b Inner .t t11ee
old *sand, where
Its will he pro.
peed to do all
n101ERAi. Af-ACRlt1RTRi110 h J(oFt
cepted by rho e'hnn•
•), ,,-leer trowels and rivilis.tiron, sol Mad a free as ferwerfy. RiNG
prayer E( Fife in the ••ieen air, in a Aimate where i-sy alrHnr"411 rata • UMwalits
storehouse at Cayuga
The property will be pet up in six separate
parcels as above.
The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay
cash. The parties to the sale, with the excep-
tion of the vendor, are to be at liberty to bid.
In all other rfspects the terms and conditions
of sale will be the standing conditions of the
Court of ('bancery. For farther particulars
apply to Messrs. lleader.on e` Snider. Ven-
dors Solicitors. at Cayuga, or to Messrs. Seeger
& Morton at Ooderleh.
Dated Cayuga. April 21st, 1851.
Itid.i J. G.I4TEVrNSON
1751-3t. Master at Cayuga.
COl'R7 OF REVISION.
The Court of Revision for the
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
will be held at Martin's Hotel Dungannon
I.N
Saturday, the 28th Day of May,
IStI, at 1 o'clock.y. m
JOHN COOK.
1787-1t. ('lerk.
COURT (JF REVISION.
Notice :.'hereby given that the first sitting
or rut
COURT OF REVISION
for the TOWN OFOODERICH will beheld ail
the Town Hall on
Tuesday, the 31st Dai of May,
rm:nencing at 7.30 p. en.
EDW'D. F. MOORE,
To. i Clerk.
Goderich, May 17th 1091. 1787.21.
THE FIRST SITTING
ser Tte,
COURT OF REVISION
for the Township of Colborne. will be held in
the Tp. Hall. on
THCRSDAY, 26th MAY,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. All interested
are requested to attend.
J. A. McDONAGH,
1786-2t. Clerk.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, OLAS-
cow.
The popular route betwers camas and Great
Rritaln
SHORTEST AEA ROUTE.
Cabin Intermediate and Skeerage Tickets at
rower *sem
SAILINGS FROM QU13Ze:
SARniNIAR
MORAVIAN
NARMATIAII
('retinue
POLY/Mal Av
PARtatAN
Pointy i 5'
MORA•IA.
AARMATAN
CIRCAaei*t
1111b May.
.. 4th Jnne.
1111,
titihi
Kb July.
//T►• Isel tram oonnecds' at Quebec with
the Atlas hall Reamer will leave Toronto
every Pride, at ?dia. rs.
PMr.gere tea thio leave Toms. M the
1121 p. m.. trate 01)PTM
•TTR asd eoaneet with
(M slss.••r at Rtssesskkt (wavily the ext"'
fa•r, 14 4e Quebec to Rimiouski.,
rev tlekets and every infbrinatlnn apply to
R ARIMRTRONn.
Agent, )annual TwleBrswh
17slam_ Odle. Dederick.
(I+T1CS
Tenders win h' neared Is, =-
heeled the i
Met
e( tMrawnest af. MOSSO
bogs.(a a.y sof
A DAIf/t�,
(�o chert
Mar lfkh you 1t1t4t
A c..rr
ing the 1
toward 4
give e
Mr. 0
stock of
moved it
Feu t
section 1
Wald COU'
Reviaiot
will be 1
Saturday
The re
(rill whet
•and the',
like a gr
c
(Soon
b
'elost
ter iM t
We t
taken bl
side -line
village.
drawing
statute 1
There
the farm
p
cussed
CoNvi
Mr. Jos
learn thi
a severe
Althoug
flesh, he
before.
A CHI
been plc
orchard
few ream
not at
for road
master i,
troubles.
niers.
townahil
to call
down, m
burn, h
Milesian
Wells'
advice w
work for
pit was t
A sin,
in this •
Mr. Wa
over 51x
This
pestered
edr'athe
some dr
him and
a very
lixir to
him go,
the loth
proverb
who Iau
be mita
this cat
little .int
were mi
robers
them al
day, an
ance on
by at o
The yoi
that thi
of the 1
to keep
tura.
The 1
about
land la
mites a
ing pro
Tian
meeting
I. 0,G
inatalle
Wm, P
Lyons,
W. T;
H'y. H
Clutter
nue
M; Brt
Sarah
nus, (1
H. Si:
S; Bre
and Br
The L(
conditi
forty, 1
the lar
holding
ot Mal
are to
anticii
Wer
Mal
Ma)
fresh,
day.
i241
Mat
east,
wind 1
Mal
east,wind 1
Mal
bubo
twat
weee!,
wind
fall 6.
Mi
light,
((anti
hours
inch«
e�a�sMa
(lo