HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-15, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JULY 15,. I .
GODHRIOH PUBLIC BOHOOI.S
sites arssser eizawstwuseso
cascara settuur.
let. Division -W. R. Mild n,
Nu. un roll 22, Preemie sit
tion 90. Promuted with credit e8% 14,
without credit sox 3. Total 17.
HUNURii
Gen. Prof. 1 M. Greer, 2 A. Sharman,
M. Sturdy.
Reading -1 M. Sturdy, 2 M. C. Mil-
ler, 3 E. Johnston.
Spelling -1 A. Sharman, 2 M. C, Mil-
ler, M. Greer, and M. Sturdy.
Writing -1 A. Buchanan, 2 M. Greer,
3 J. Tompson,
Arithmetic -1 A. Sharnuun, 2 F. Cat-
tle, 3 M. Salkeld and A. Thomson.
Grammar- 1 E. Johnston 2 M. Salk-
eld, 3 M. Greer.
Geography -1 N. Reid, 2 M. Greer,
3 A. Thomson.
History -1 G. Miller, 9 M. Greer, 3 E
Johnston.
Composition -1 Greer,2 M. C. Miller.
3 M. Sturdy.
Promoted with credit in under of mer-
it: -M. Greer, A. Sharman, M. Sturdy,
E. Johnston, A. Thomson, N. Reid, M.
Wilson, A. Addison, G. Miller, F. Cattle,
M. C. Miller, F. Crabb. •
Without credit: --E. Bates, A. Buch-
anan, I. McKenzie.
2.ro Division'. Miss TRAINER, Teach-
er.
No. on roll 30. Present at examination
29. Promoted with credit 65'1•: 24
Without credit 60% 3. Total 27.
MONORs
Gen. Prof. 1S. Campbell, 2 A Waddell,
3 M. Walker.
Read. 1 L. Gibson, 2 M. Walker, 3
P. Andrews.
Spell. 1 L Gibson, 0. Wilson and C..
Heale.
Writing -1 A. Fletcher, 2 C. Smith 3
A. Waddell.
Arith.-1 W. Murney, 2 L. McBnen,
:3 L Hillier.
Grano.-- 1 M. Walker, 2 S. Campbell
and L Hillier.
Geog.-1 M. Walker and S.Campbe11,2
M. Stalker.
History -1 J, NCBsitt, 2 W. Roberta,
Munutu.
Gen. prof. 1 M McDonald, 9 M.
Cngte, 3 E. Baker.
Reading 1 E. Baker, 2 T. Hays, 3
H. Welton.
Spelling --1 E. Baker, 2 L Thrower
and K. McKay.
Writing -1 J. Wilson, 2 L Graham,
3 L Barry.
Arith. --1 N. McDonald, 2 M. Cr•igie,
3 K. Baker.
Geojp. -1 N, McDonald, 2 M. Craigie,
3 E. Baker.
Tables -1' N. McDonald, M. Cragie
and E. Baker.
Promoted with credit in order of
merit -N. McDonald, M. Cragie, E.
Baker, E. Camppbell, L Barry, T. Hale,
J. Wilson, H. Henning., F. Crabb, W.
Thomson.
Without credit -H. Weston, M. Ma-
jor, K. McKay, R. Adams, H. Par -
NU 011, J. Wiggins, J. Bain, W. Wadding-
ton, F. Murney, L Thrower, B. John -
stun, A. McKay, A. McLean, E. Hil-
lier, B. Moues, T. Hays, A. Bedford,
M. Rutaon, A. Mclvor, J. Thomson, L
Graham, C. Reid.
7TH Drams -Mews Stems, Teacher.
No. on roll 66 -Present at examina-
tion 59. Promoted with credit 80 %,
15, without credit 70 7, 12 -total 27.
HONORS.
Gen. Prof. - 1 C. Andrews and E.
Gooding, 2 H. Ball.
Reading -1 J. Lawson, 2 A. Seager,
3. A. Reid.
Spelling -1 W. Miller, 2 J. Blackford
and J. Lawson.
Writing -1 J. Blackford, 2 E. Good-
ing, 3 M. Parsons.
Arith-1 A. Andrews, C. Andrews
H. Ball equal.
Geon. -1st E. Gooding, H. Ball, and
M. McNair, equal.
Tables -1 C. Andrews, E. Gooding
and H Ball equal.
Pnoroted with credit in order of
merit -C. Andrews, E. Gooding, H -
Bali, A. Andrews, M. McNair, M. Par-
sons, J. Moore, J. Blackford, G. Shank -
lin, C. Pennington, M. Noble, D. Mc-
Quarrie, J. Lawson, M. McBain, A.
Reid.
Without credit - W. McIntosh, W.
Miller, H. Cox, D. Stoddart, J. Feu-
.1C. Gordon. son, K. Johnston, A. GoldingLD11
Comp. -1 b. Campbell, C. Keag and Kirkpatrick, A. Johnston, J. Coutts, L
M. Walker. Downing, P. Walton.
Promoted with credit in order of mer-
it: -S. Campbell, A. Waddell, M. Wal-
ker, W. Murney, L Gibson,. A. Fletcher
R. Robertson, L. McBrien, P. Andrews,
C. Heals, C. Keag, C. Smith, C. Gurdon
L. Hillier, E. Stewart, W. Roberta, J.
McBain, M. Gordon, bL Graham, R.
Papst, E. Passmore, .J. Arthur, G.
Wilson, E. Cox, M. Stalker.
Without credit: -S. Elland, M. Cow-
Spelling- 1 C. Smith and W. Robert -
herd, W. Reid. • son, 2 W Moorhouse.
3RD DIyisioe-MDs, BOND, Teacher. • Writing -1 0. %1 hitely, 2 W. Robert -
No. un roll 33 -Present at examine- I son, 3 J. Edwards.
tion33. Prompted with credit 70., 22,1 Arith.-1 W. Moorhouse, N. Sawfield
without credit 66 X, 5 -total 27. and W. Robertson equal
i10 -mato. Geo. -1 M. Keag, W. Robertson and
Gen. prof. -1 F. Williama,2A.Wood- W. Moorhouse.
cock, 3 M. Yates and IL Grant:. Promoted with credit in order of
Reading -1 F. William*, 2 A. Wood- merit -W. Robertson, W. Moorhouse,
cock, 3 E. Ball and H. Cooke. J.Edwarda, N. Swafiield,C. Weatherald,
Spelling- 1 G. Martin, . A. Wood- A. Bats, A. Kirkpatrick, 31. Cathcart,
Dock, Williams and M. Yates equal. A. Miler, M. Kirkpatrick, C. Smith, G.
Writing -1 M. Grant, 2 K. Henle, 3 Watson, R. Welsh, M. Keag. G. Rob -
H. Cowherd. soon, J. Rines, G. Crabb.
Arithmetic -1 F. Williams, 2 A. JuNioa Div. -Miss WArsoif; Teacher.
Woodcock, 3 F. Pretty. No. ..n roll 100 -Present 84- Pro -
Grammar -1 K. Currie 2 A. Wood- touted 22.
tock. 3 F. Williams. Proinuted-F. Smith, A. Brown, A.
Geog.-1 F. Williams, 2 M. Grant, 3 Robertson. 0. Thompson, R. Thompson,
A. Woodcock. W. Blackford. M. Sproule, W. Bates,
History -1 11. Grant, 2 H. Wilkinson R. Winters, W. Robertson, L Cattle,
and M Yates. J. Murray, W. Brindley, B. McKnight,
Composition -1 F. Williams, 2 M. \V. Bollman, S. Anataya, P. McPhail,
Heale, 3 J. Ferguson. L. Eons. L. Welsh, W. Emnerton, R.
Promoted with credit in order' of McLean, J. McMath.
merit -F. lyiliit.._, A. Woodcock, M.
Yates, M. Grant, K. Currie, H. Cooke,
A. Hennings, J. Ferguson, E. Bell, R.
.Jenkins, H. Cowherd. J. McKown, G.
IPA, A. KKirl:p,itrick, 11. Heals, J. Cox,
H. Reid, H. Wilkinson, M. Ralph, J.
Halliday. L Ellerd, B. Miller.
Without credit -F. Pretty. C. Crabb,
A. Hcmher, G. Martin, G. Williams. Reading -1 A. Dickson, 2 H. Clutter-
4rR Divt,toN--Mtae BLAIR. Teacher. buck, 3 3l. Mdvor.
S ellinv-I S. Ellerd, 2 J. Williams,
No. on roll 40 -Present at examine- 3 Rpt Babb.
tion 37. Promoted with credit 75 , 6, Writing -1 A. Allen. 2 A. Dickson,
without credit e ' . 13 -total 19. 3 1f. lidvor.
MoNo+. Arith. -1 A. Dickson, 2 31. Mclvor and
Gen. pref.-1 H. Meek, 2 C. Yates, 3 3. William, equal.
L Gordon. Gel•. -1 A. Dickson, M Mclvor and
Reading -1 M. Strachan, 2 L Wood- W. Babb equal.
cock. 3 F. Johnston. Promoted with credit in order of
Spelling -1 H. Meek. L. Videon, H. merit -A. Dickson. M. Mclvor, J. Wil -
Miller and F. McIntosh equal. llama, S. Ellerd, 1I. Black, W. Babb, J.
Writing -1 L. Woodcock, 2 H. Meek, Cragie, A. Mclvor, H. Clutterbuck, R.
3 N. Nairn. Sanders, A. Allen, L Hopper, J. Bar-
Arith. -1 D. Joohnston, 2 F. Johnston, ter, J. Clutterbuek, D. Matheson, B.
'3 C. Yates. McSween, R. Tait, E. Dewstow, S.
Geog.-1 H. Meek, 2 C. Yates, 3 L. Vile,
Gordon. JL•NIoR Dn-.-Muss JAMtasON, Teacher.
Grata --1 L. Woodcock, 2 P. McCel- No. on roll 119 -Present at examina-
lum and J. Williams. tion 87. Promoted 17.
Composition -1 C. Yates, 2 M. Elliott promoted -J. Gape, A. Murray, J.
and E Mos. McLeod, A. Sheppard, M. Bain, M.
Promoted with credit in °ruler of Mazer, K. Morrison, R. Matheson, A.
merit -H. Meek, C. Yates. L Gordon, Reid, A. Sanders, H. Cox, G. Johnston,
D. Johnston. P. McCallum, L. Videon. A. Reid, F. Ball, M. Campbell, L. Ful -
Without credit -G. Campaigne, F. ford, M. A. Murray.
Simmons, F. McIntosh, M. Bates, R.
Bowra, M. Elliott. L Macara, J. McKay, ST. PATRICK'S WARD -16T Dr. -Mies
A. Cameron, J. Williams, F. Platt, C. IIaCM]IOlfD, Teacher.
Williams, L Woodcock. No. on roll 34 -Present at examina-
frtH DrvIsios-MIs Honvza, Teacher. Bon 33. Promoted
No. on roll 41 -Present at examine- Moxotts.
tion 37. Promoted with credit 75;;, 15, Gen Prof. --1st A. Bates, 2 1I. Good
-
tion
credit 65 j„ 12 -total 27. all, 3 A.
Buchanan.
eotross. Reading -1st M. Goodall, 2 J. A.
Oen.rof.-1 E. Campbell, 2 E. Gant, 3 A. Buchanan.
p p Spelling -1M A. Bets, 2 A Waddell,
Brown, 3 J. Norton. L Currn and J. A. Grant.
Reading -11 J. Morton, 2 M. Nichol -
Writing -1st F. Pretty, 2 A. Buchan: -
son, 3 M. Moorhouse. an, A. Bats and Il Dunn.
Spelling -1 J. Maxton, 2 L Vander-
Arith. -- let A. Bats M. ot(/}Y tad
lip. -3 M. Moorhomm and L. Brown.
Writing- 1 J. Morton. 2 M. Moor- A. Bletaun "gunk --
Ge'K 1st AM
. M. Goodall, 2house, 3 M. Nicholson.B
Arith. -1 E. Campbell, 2 A. Craigia A.
�M ed with credit in order of mer -
and G. Fraser equal. it : -- A. Bates. M. Goodall A. Rochanan
Gen. 1 E. Campbell, 2 E Brown. 3 E. Curran, .1 Morton, )�' Pretty, R.
.T Mortem. A. Waddell, J. A. Grant.
Grant. -1 E. Addison, E. Hyslop, L
anderhp and A. Cornell. JUNIOR Drvtreow--Mon casa1DAr, Teach -
Promoted with credit in order of er
No. on r
.crit -R Campbell, E. Brown, J. Mor -roll, 76. Present at examin-
ton, L Vaaderlip J. Dickson, A. atina. 57. PrornM d, 6 - M. Grattan,
Cresie, L McLean, 'E. Addison, G. Fra- I- Specie, ?t McKenzie, B. Smith, A.
ser, M. Reid. A. Cornell, W. Paen.ore, Lawmon, E. Bueharsau.
F. Evans, W Thomson.
Without credit - C. Simmons, R. Bas -
ter, M. Nicholson. A. Opener, 0. Prion,
M. Morehouse, E Kyalop, L. Glover.
A. Cornell, W. Smith, R McKay. C.
Bates, L Wilkinson.
RTW Dtrnstoit -MMM Rasutu, Teacher.
No on roll 56 - Present at examine
lion 46 Proted with credit 75 / 10,
without credit R8 ?1 --total 91
Sr. DAswD's WARD -1sT Div. -Mina
• Melt/nos, Teacher.
No. on roll 56 -Present at examina-
tion 54. Pnoinoted 80 .
HONORS.
General Prof. -1 W. Robertson, 2 W
Mloorhuuse, 3 J. Edwards.
Reading -1 J. Edwards, 2 N. Sw-a-
,field, 3 A. C. Miller.
Sr. ,ANDREW-. WARD -In Dor. Miss
LONoW-ORTH, Teacher.
No. on roll 46 -Present at examina-
tion 44. Promoted 80 - . 19.
worries.
t:en. Prof. -1 A. Dickion, 2 M. Me -
Ivor. 3 J. Williains.
Thousrwls nt our little ons are lost
annually from ehnlers infentunt, dim -
rhera and the snowier complaints, whose
lire. might he preserved by the timely
nee of Dr Fowler's Extrae•t of Mtraw
the "natant and most reliable.
a de known for all trimmer ailments.
nr ole at all Dreg Rowse Am wirer
if %meat in another enlumn
maim 1y. At the close al ti►wsatttitttttiva the
the pupils entertained the visitors with
WOMB well-readered recitations and read-
ing, interspersal with lunging. Aber
short *peaches were givwo by sums of
the vulture, ouru}+liessotary to both
teachers and pupils fur the soy excel-
lent condition of their several depart-
ment, they happy gam dispersed.
Shortly before 11 o'clock, on Weiss -
day evening, July tith, a are occurred in
the furniture stunt of Mr. Geo. Deihl.
The building being wooden, the Urias
mads rapid headway, and although us,
time was lost in prepares o meet the
tire, yet before the hose beg to play
it, the building has met com-
pletely involved. By film tints, how-
ever, the contents of the building wee,
landed on the opposite aide of the stated..
as well M those of the adjoining betld-
tt�a 4.s triune buildings stuud uo each
eidt and only • few feet distant, it was
thought impossible to lav• them, bet
the firemen most agreeably astouiabd.
the excited spectators, by smothering the
element, even in the burning frees.
Thua the fire terminated, not, however,
before Mr. Deehl's store was almost de-
stroyed,' and touch of his stock been,
damaged. Although insured Mr. Deihl
will sustain • heavy lose, and the people
of the town are sincere in their *yippee
thy towards him, as only • few years
ago, he lost his all by • siuiilar calamity.
Oarlow.
The pic-nic at Gowrie Grove, ia con-
nection with Smith's Hill Presbyterian
Sabbath School, held on Friday, July
1st, was certainly a grand success. The
grove is admirably adapted for the pur-
pose, its spacious shady grounds watered
by a limped brook of sparkling water
being in an excellent condition. Din-
ner was served to the children first, who
did ample justice to the good things
provided. The afternoon was spent
pleasantly by all who came there to enjoy
themselvec, for those who could not be
satisfied with one kind of amusement,
had a choice of several others, croquet,
quoits and swings were kept constantly
in use. A cricket match was played be-
tween several of the pupils of the Man-
chester school and S. S. No. 1, Colborne,
which resulted in an easy victory for the
Manchester lads. A friendly quoit
match came off also, between Colborne
and Hullett, resulting in a victory for
Colborne by 20 point. Two or three
gentlemen ought to be particularly men-
tioned as having in a great measure add-
ed to the success of the pic-nic. Wm.
Young, Est;., the respected Reeve of
the township was present, and by his
cheerful looks endeavored to . make all
enjoy themselves, but when he gave
his annual treat to the children, which
was distributing 84 worth of candies
along the grounds, beaming, smiling
countenances became suddenly numer-
ous. Mr. Robinson, also worked like a
hero in putting up swings, rec. Rev.
Mr. Prichard was present throughout
and appeared to be in his happiest snood
as he looked at, and aided the children
eagerly engaged in their innocent sport.
D•
OBITUARY. -Another pioneer. in the
person of Mrs. Mary McClure, widow of
the late John McClure, Sr., of McKil-
lop, died at the residence of her daugh:,
ter, Mrs. Graham, on Tuesday morning
last. Mrs. McClure was a native of
County Donegal, Ireland, and came to
this country with her husband over 50
Years ago. They first settled in the coun-
ty of Grenville, where they resided for
several Nears. Thirty-four years ago
they removed to McKillop and settled on
the 4th con., and here both Mr. and
Mrs. McClure spent the remainder of
their lives. When they came here the
whole oountry was one vast wilderness,
and they were both spared to see it
transformed into one of the most beauti-
ful and fertile sections in the Province,
and their own homestead was by no
nieanf the least comfortable. Mrs. Mc-
Clure survived her husband about 8
years. She had attained the unusal age
of 84 years, and retained full possession
of all her faculties until the end. She
was a particularly strong, robust and
vigorous woman, but for the past year
she failed very rapidly, and since mid-
winter she had been confined to bed most
of the time. She had a family of six
children, but only three survive her,
viz: Messrs. George McClure, of McKil-
lop, and Jas. McClure, of Colborne, and
3Irs. Graham, of McKillop. She was a
part' ularly kind and generous woman
and teas sincerely esteemed by all who
knew her. She was buried in Harpur-
hey cemetery on Wednesday last, side
by side with hint whose joys and sor-
rows, successes and reverses, she had
shared for so many years. -(Expositor.
Manchester.
On Thursday, June 30th, a public ex-
amination of the pupils of 8. 8. No. 5,
Hullett and Wawanoeh, came off very
successfully. It was conducted by the
teachers, Mr. T. B. Miller and Miss Mc-
Gowan, assisted by Misses Blair any
Brown, and Mr. J. McGillivray. Con-
sidering the busy season, a goodly num-
ber of visitors were present, and evident-
ly enjoyed the various exercises. Rev.
Mr. Pritchard in the forenoon examined
very carefully some reeding classes, also
the history class, who, manifested an
intimate acquaintance with the leading
facts of English, Roman and Canadian
history, and in addition that they were
more than pasively interested in the
great issues of the preaent day. At
noon, the pupils showed their apprecia-
tion of the interest taken in them by
the visitors, by providing eatables
worthy of the good name of the section.
After all had been fully strengthened for
future duties by the invigorating and re-
viving refreshments, the exercises were
again resumed, when classes were tested
in geography, arithmetic, sic. All
these claves were "well up," and
rradinese of their answers, as well
es the intelligent manner in which they
were answered is worthy of the highest
commendatinn and reflects great credit
open the teachers. Thia being the first.
school which Mire McGowan has had
charge of, she de•ervs much prairie for
the excellent manner in which her de-
partment was Prime' by the visitors.
The reading of this department is parti-
cularly worthy of imitation. They read,
for ynnng popple, natnvally and careful
lye showing rear'. than usual attentirm t i
pauses. emphaau. de Four pupils of
this schnnf intend to try the second
shale •xaminetion this summer, and
were well prepared to make s charge
against tete 'breast works" of our es-
t &miners, and let us hope that they may
be able to orale the height* triumphant
'roe of '!%ibme
The more virtuous a scan is•the mum
virtue does he see in others.
Pleat blemings,•nd blteerin will bloom;
th
Plant hate, and hawil grow;
You can sow to -day -to- rrow shall
b
The blolown', that proves what sort of •
thing
L the teed, the seed that you sow.
Religion is something that is to be had
by the moulding of the whole man is the.
Lord Jesus Christ.
Faith never stops to look at circum -
stations or ponder results; it only looks
at God.
The hills of lofty endeavor and high
achievement lie all around us, and if we
never catch agliinpse of the views they
afford, we can not complain that it is be-
cause of the insuperable limitations of
our surroundings.
Whoever looks for a friend without
imperfections will never and what he
seek. We love ourselves with all our
fault& and we ought to love our friend.
in & like manner.
One of the kitdst things heaven
has done for man is denying him the
power of looking into the fixture.
Hurry is a mark of • weak mind; de-
spatch of • strong one.
Springs are little things, but they are
sources of large streams; a helm is a lit-
tle thing, but it pfoverns the course of a
ship; a bridle -bit is a little thing, but stale
its use and power; nails and pegs are lit-
tle things but they hold things together;
a word, a look, a frown -all are little
things, but Powerful for good or evil.
Think of this, and mind the littlethings.
Journalises.
Two new newspapers are announced;
one of them being started at Colboume.
Our contemporaries, in noticing these
new enterprises, generally gush, and
warmly welcome new comers. This.
journal does nothing of the kind. It
regards the Collourne enterprise with
sorrow, and with its proprietor it is dis-
posed to condole. There are far to e
many small papers. The pasturage will
nut sustain st, many head of stock.
These sniall papers are eating up the
food which ought to go to the feeding
and fattening of large, healthy, and
good papers. The country press of Can-
ada is half starved and cannot afford to
pay for even the most moderate quanti-
ty or quality of talent and ability. That
it is so well conducted as ia the case is a
wonder, and can only be explained on
the supposition that country newspaper
proprietors can live nn very little, do all
their own work, and know no luxury.
If half the small papers were to die, the
other half would be enabled to live in
comfort, and pay an editor of some at-
tainment. At the present rate of re-
muneration on country papers it is im-
possible to induce men of high ability to
take to journaliam as a profession. The
consequences to Canada are serious, and
Party thrives and Patriotism diminishes.
Therefore when we hear of a new paper
starting, we shed tears instead of wel-
coming it 'with smiles. The Press has
infinitely more influence than the papit,
and its ministers should be as well paid
as those.of the Church. But they are
not. Again we point out that it is not
Competition that the people need, but
Co-operation. In the meantime the new
enterprises receive the assurances of our
distinguished grief.-[Bobcaygeon Inde-
pendent.
r
Novo the Dean t sted Them.
Many a congregation makes it a part
of their religion to twist their necks out
of joint to witness the entrance of every
person who leases up the aisle of the
church.
Being worried one afternoon by this
proem', Mr. Dean stopped and said:
"Now, you listen to moi, and I'll tell
you who the people are as they pass up
the aisle."
He went on with his discourse until
a gentleman entered, when he bawled
out like an usher:
Deacon A --, who keeps a shop
over the way. '
He then went on with his sermon,
when presently another Loan pawed in•
to the aisle, and he gave his name, resi-
dence, and occupation; so he oontinued
for some time. At length some one
the door who was unknown to
r. Dean, when he Dried out:
"A little, old man, in • drab coat and
old white hat; don't know him -look tor
yourselves."
The oongregation was cured.
An old lady said she never could im-
agine where all the Smith's came from
until she saw a large sign "Smith Manu-
facturing Company. "
Mies MMIfep ul.lttal "Yes. I Love
the old oak: it is eas ociatcd with so many
happy hours spent beneath its shade. it
cams me back is childhood. when-
when-" Young Fondle; "When
you- et -planted it?"
The equivocality of many of the names
of places in Scotland gars occasion to a
very amusing saying regarding a clergy
an. "Be was born to the parish of
Drill, brought up in the school of /hen...
and finally settled as a minister in the
pariah of Drone!"
Travellers and 'oarlike should always
beprove-led with ir. Fowlers Retract
of Will Strawberry. the hest remedy in
the world for Miring suffering brought
on from seting unripe or sono fruits, barb
•silk, impure water, change o1 water and
elisaate. The great remedy for all sum
user. wimp/mots
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G-_ BARRY"
CAIIIIIET MAIER AND
a
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
=A *sod assortment at Kitchen. Bed -root. plates. ttooat and Parlor Farntsure, such w Ts
hies. Metro 1hair, Cana and wood seetedl, (. ., boardHed-ue►ds, llartreasoa, Wash.taad4
Lounge*, Agoras, float -Nota, Leaking Glasses.
N. B. --A ovineiste asaoruneet of Colons and Shrouds always on hand, also. Hearses for tare
at reasonable rats.
Plot ore Framing • specialty. -A call sollu.sd. 1751 G, d1.RRV
Red, Whiteand Blue !
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery
JUST ARRIVED,
SELLING- CHEAP_
p!' BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS.' 1751'
MEDICAL HALL,
GODER H.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
MARKET SQUARE, (:OI SERI ('ll.
R'holusaleand Retail Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals. Paints. 011',. ilye Stunt. Artist Colon
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cettie Medicines; Perfumery. Toilet Arnulee, be.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully dispensed.
Holiday Presents,
At BUTLER'S
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very'
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY: - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists, ,of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby•Gods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers.
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries-Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holder
and Brier Pires-100 Different Styles.
School Books. Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles, Prayer Books,. Church Sermons, Weitrv'S Hymn Books, Psalm Books,
&c., dc. -Subscriptions taken for all the best Endorsor, Scotto&
IRIYH, AMcitie•A:r and CANADIAN Papers and
Magazines at Publishers' lowest
rates -now is the time
to subecril,e.
A full stock of School Btxika, for Teacher and High and Model School Students
All will be sold cheap. and Patrons suited. I have A choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards ! THE. BESHOW
i ANL ,E'T'H! APEREVTHRAN N, LPRR,
At 13U'1'LE ,'s.
Dominion Telegraph and Pcotage Stamp Oft;, 1762
66 Dominion Carriage Works," 3oderloh.
MORTON AND CRESSMAN
manufacturers of FIST CLASS
CARRIAGES. BUC+C-IFS, eto.
Opposite Colborne Hotel. We solicit an examinatwu of our vehicles.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TV.
In Leaving flown
wan to return my thanks to tea public for their pscroaye during the past. and retie*
the tune in future. sad to remind them that i hare left a rrllahle person 1• chary. of the
beat area
REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING
will he demo es
SHORTEST NOTICE -