HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-10-28, Page 8II
'THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY; OCT. * 1881.
• Doo Rte' words utptttg sono, ane perhaps all, at ' ia a wealth to be developed that samear-
��y� f 1 , times, to gain a tittle kruwied . We ry s blearing with it wheresoever it may
BASIS'S, BLINIDB, are all Pante to become weary to the go." Depend upon it, the ate the boys
MOULDINGS, and every pursuit of any game --L' hang lung fire; the and girls as a rule who,in the future, will
Desert tion of Interior F'i• iait. old eniwwdant u not sufficient to arouse be our leading teen and women in the
fiTAIRS HAIVDRAILy, se rota our lethargy. For the present various avocations of life.
NEWELS sed BALr.II'Ilafi its tticacy is gorse, and we resort to an- Again, education w profitable—profits-
ble unto all things, spirit ualand temporal.
No trait of character should be more se-
dulously cultivated than that of beim
useful. To be useful in our day and
generation should be the aim of all, and
by what better mems can this principle
be inculcated than by the medium of
our schools We are brought into con-
„I•eem McMM7e•bg, se•atN7 ., uneetieg, that the birch is a thing of the tact daily with childhood ; when the
past. Byno means. A plaoe foreverything, mind is more easily moulded than at any
No subject at the present tune is hav- and everything in its place, is my motto, later period ; when the mind is wore Bus-
ing more said -or written about it, by ht- Inthedistniwl of this part ohne subject, oeptible, more capable of receiving last-
erary men of the highest attain menta, let me say, your reproachful look, your ing impressions. "Education is not
than that et education; end, to my mind, word of correction, should, ifpossible, be inure scholarship.- It is not mere book -
thus is u it should be given, in the first place, in private, and if craft. It is thought led on to reelection.
If this be the case, bow diffiquit is it not sufficient, as publicly as your It is reflection developed into purpose,
for w to find a theme in relation thereto, Praia It is purpose consummated by action.
that has not already been given every op- Emulation will now engage our atten- By nature we are selfish, yet in
portunity to divulge its secreta as an incentive; I mean progression children, by times, we see a desire to
I, in my own simpliotty, thought suoh without envy. teLet nothing be done be of service to superiors, and occasion -
n topi: not .alto!;ethur uzhadate:t, had through strife or vain glory' saith the ally to inferiors. Would there be any
presented itself to as tele on Scriptures, and if this command be bre- harm, when occasion offers, to tell the
which I could dilate at pl,iasure without ken, surely the golden rule, "To prefer story of John Howard, the philanthro-
treading on the corns 'of any, hut, no another toyourself," is also transgressed, plat. To picture to the plastic mind of
sooner had I commuuced to dig and delve in which, says Dr. Wilson, "the whole youth, the undying zeal, the obstinacy
in search of some matter to help me essential essence of true gentlemanly an overcoming difficulties, displayed by
in the amplification of my skeleton, conduct he■ " this great, Ruud and noble man, that he
than I found the subject under consider- Having thus defined emulation, let us might alleviate the suffering of those
ation, in all its various branches, had ezamine how it serves duty as a motive incarcerated in English. jails, and at last
been fully treated before I was bons. to influence our desire for information. dying in harness, far from home.
Nothing new under the sun, say I. Con- A more common phrase than "getting Would it be wrong to dwell for a short
sequently, anything which I present be- on" I cannot think of. Every man you time on the life of Wilberforce, as we
fore you to -day, may be found little meet, be he rich or poor, learned or un-
more
his name in history, to tell of the
more than gleanings, if you allow me learned, is desirous of " ettiug on in targsoul in a small body—of a life
the expression, out of the full sheaves of the world. Is there anything wrung in spent with a purpose, "The Eman-
those, who have written so ably on the this desire ? Certainly not. What a world cipation of the Slave." Who can
mailer before us; yet I would fain hope this of ours would be if we were content tell what benefits would accrue from
that what I do read may nut be entirely rwith our present acquisitions, thorough- an occasional glance at Livingstone,
void of interest, but that, on the con- lyconaervative in all ourastions, not an the greatest of missionaries, though it
trsry, it may load some to read more tin iota of go -a -head in our nature ? Truly, be in imagination ? A word; bout Fara-
day, Miller, and others too numerous to
mention, not alone on the score of use-
fulness, but on that of acquisition, our
next incentive
.1 Specialty. Seel for 'rice 4th r course .d procedure as a matter of
Luta. 14HINteLa.S, necessity. What shall it be 1 Disap-
LATH A Lt11itetesR. pr,batiou 1 Yee. But how I that is the
.he - question. Your reproachful look genies
$etiolates ou MI
tion. 'r'• lltdrees in new--uut the feet of anger—pita it
FRANCIS SMEETH, � on. , Your w.,rd f correction, not the
Cr rod of correction, is admirably adapted
for the occasion; not, as I said at our last
this i•nportant subject. and o' hurt t» -a Sleepy Hollow it would be. But such is
prscticu what th•iy hive :urea I y road. not our constitution. We are either
Tho e wh i have been eugaesel in the progressing, or performing s retrograde
profession of teaching, will hove ubecr- , movement The majority incline to the
ved that the pupil's attu Aim to .study, "getting on." Row is it done' In an
unless guide 1 by a in tater nand, or a upright manner ? Is the tendency of our
nature) to^lunatic i amounting to pertin- teaching to make men love the golden
acity, i, :ty changeable as the [rind on rule, "To prefer another to yourself 'C'
the setbotar.l, the.' el, perhaps, mot w re- I am afraid not, when boys and girls,
gular. young; men and maidens; can be found
It therefore devolves upon us, as who rejoice at the blighting of the hopes
teachers, to devise some plans or of their oomealtions, who glory in their
achoines,,,and prove theta by experiment; own success, and openly .proclaim
or better, if • already- proveq and at our "none is like unto ma ?When we find
disposal, to use them in such a way, that this not confined t.. individuals, alone,
the youth under our charge may be as but displayed iu the family, is there not
steady in.the pursuit of knowledge as a screw loose somewhere 1—something
that vessel ander the favoring breezes of wrong that requires to be set right ? No
We read of "The Old Curiosity Shop,"
by Dickens, but what youth is not full
of curiosity ! What youth, a dull, who
does not ask questions difficult of being
answered ? Should we satisfy their thirst
for knowledge 1 By all means. I go
further: cultivate it. 4t tiwesyou willbe
amply rewarded by their peculiar logia
Witness the f.,Ilowing dialogue. A little
bare-footed four-year old said to his
papa last summer, as he was hoeing in
the garden: "Does God make everything
grow 1" "Yes," he replied. "Does
God make thistles grow ?" "Certainly,
the irade winds. wonder that a gentleman said to me the my boy. "Well," said the little fellow,
"Surely,•'eaysono, "thiaisacoiieumina-' other day, "that the total sum of the + "He is a curious, kind of man; if He had
tion devoutly to be wished. I am afraid work done in our Schools, Public and one in .His foot He wouldn't."
your standard is too high... Too high it High, is intellectual culture, the site-"
may be, but I protest that in this case it ial and moral element being entirely
is better, yea, a great deal better, to err ignored." This, I consider, due to emu -
on the side of a high standard, than on lation meaning rivalry and envy. The
that of a low one. It is a good horse whole powers of our pupils are applied
that never stumbles, and it is about u that they may head the list un
safe to be thrown from his back clearing examination day, crow over the result,
a fence, as when he stumbles on a stone; and bring into contempt those who Were
in the former you are on your guard not unsuccessful. A -story, told by Sir W.
so in the latter. Scott, of his school days, may illustrate
But what are, those incentiyes by the point; though far fetched: "There
remainder that they may have a surfeit,
and oousequeetly the right to hold us up
to score the remnant of their days. Let
us be strong men, having a purpose, ever
remembering there are no gauss withuu
pains. Carlyle once said "there wee no
good in the world." I question hiesia-
r
ity on the occasion, but be that iul it
tusy, if there be any good, and men in -
r entente of doing good, where map
men have greater opportunities of doing
good t n in the profession to which we
belong
I lea the question of giving • book
to every child an open question, as at
present I have my doubts as to whether
it be an incentive under the circum-
stances. Think over the matter, and if
not fully persuaded of its utility, cast it
overboard; if satisfied let it have • place
among your incentive,
I have already stepped beyond the
time I intended to occupy. but let me
say, I do not wish any one to agree with
me in all I have said. Yet one thing I do
desire: that every teacher present shall
think of the responsibility that rests
upon hien or her, as the case may 'be;
wake a struggle to understand the proper
incentives, and having done so, use them.
"The man whose mind is not well
stored with accurate knowledge—with
facts digested and made available—is not
likely to "wear well," or to say and do
much worth saying and doing. He may
be a keen, cutting tradesman, able, al-
most, to cheat the devil, and to come on
his legs in every sort of transaction, and
to get a profit out of anything, every-
thing , or nothing:—he may oe an in-
genious inventor, a profound mechanist,
or an adroit manufacturer, and become
rich ! rich ! rich !—a millionaire ! But if
he is nothing more, he might, so far as
the higher—the highest ends and pur-
poses of existence are concerned, have
been born an idiot."
JOHN CONNOLLY.
Oct. 15th. 1881.
Permit your ,pupils to ask questions
no matter whet the subject under con-
sideration. If you cannot fully explain
it at the time, defer your answer. I
know some do not like this plan, think-
ing they will sink in the estimation of
their pupils; not a bit of it ! Our heads
are not like Thackeray's hall, seventy
feet in iength, fifty-six in breath, and
thirty-eight feet 'igh. Capable of hold-
ingwhich we incite our u ilsto stud 1 was " said he, "a bis in ut class at everything; and knowing everything.
y ) I give our puptli'credit for knowing that
First, let me direct your attention to school who stood always at the top; nor. mus
Once )nce more, say, cultivate I l ' this
than of App:obatien and its opposite
Disapprobation. See that boy, as he
wends his way along that public thou
oughfare, by the side, it may be, of a
brother, or a sister. It takes not the
•eye of a clone 'observer to discern the
troubled countenance. He has reached
the, school. "fhe tear glistens in his eye,
n
Se'i'or.
a5
O
substantial railing has been erected
on the Beniniller Hill opposite the resi-
dence of Mr. T. Gledhill.
Mrs. George Butt who has been visit -
her parents here, left on Monday, Oct.17
for her home in WestBay City, Michi-
gan.
Cou*T.—In the case Feulcher re
Gunn, it apptars that a lamb belonging
to Mr. Gunn gut into Mr. Feulcher's
flock and on the owner going for it, a
dispute arose as to which was the proper-
ty of Mr. Gunn. Not being satisfactorily
settled, the case had a hearing before a
Justice of the Peace (whose name your
reporter is not familiar with) en Monday
Oct. 17th. Verdict for plaintiff.
KAOHA.
MENDING.—We are glad to learn that
Mr. A Fisher son of Mr. Peter Fisher is
mending, from a severe attack of typhoid
fever,
PERSONAL.—Mr. B. Annstn,ng is re-
newing his organ class here. He had
one here in the past, and he gave good
satisfaction. Mr. Armstrong is an ex-
pect teacher.
could I, with all my efforts supplant habit of asking question, that the de- New Beet —A new bell has been
him. Day after day came, and still he sire of acquisition be not stunted. It kvided for the school house of S. S.
kept his place, do what I would, till 'at might be well termed the true "" 2' which can be heard all over the
length I observed that, when'a question e ucational Habit." How ratan Section, and will be generally beneficial
was• asked him, he always fumbled with when they leave school, forget all that to the ratepayers.
his fingers at a particular button in the th• et -e acquired and love no desire Ra iovzD.—Mr. Lawrence Manning
lower part of his waistcoat.. Tn remove u, push onwanl.? How many of our ;c-
it, therefore, became expedient in my qunintances have any taste for literature;
and family removed recently to tbeir es-
tate near Summer Hill, Godetich Town -
Mark, the look of yonder teacher. Tien- eyes; and In an evil moment it was re- outside of those who find it necessary for ship. Although regretting the del•art-
derness is in that face. That vlance is moved with a knife Great was may the battle of life? Should this be the ure of such kind neighbors and pod
friendly. Sympathy is depicted there, anxiety to know the success of my 'flea' I case 4 No' a `thousand times no ! "Life citizens, we wish them every success in
t e e effects. to child is assured noitself, from the cradle to the grave, if •
0
0
•
e
c
The Subscriber
Ilan purchased the entire Stock mu 'trade of
MR. MOOREHOUSE
At a very low rate in the I ellar, and
2s Prepared to Offer
THE SAME AT A VERY
Great Reduction!
NR(iM
WHOLESALE PRICES.
He would also intimate that he has arrange.' for a
Fu11 Assortmerit
uF ALL THE LEADING
NOVELTIES
SUITABLE F'i X11
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
Which are expected to anise ui t , „l owe for the
Holiday Trade!
Many lines :ire exclusively confined to myself—for the seas.,n
at least. li icing had fourteen years experience in the business.
both in the t old Country and Canada, I am therefore thoroughly
acquainted with
The Best Markets to Procure Goods
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
And will give eay patrons the advantage of uty knowledge ani
experience.
Prices Guaranteed Lower Than Elsewhere
IN THE COUNTY.
TERMS CASH
JAMES IMRIE.
el•CGESSa IR Ti
T. J. Moorehouse
Goderich, Uct. 19, ltsdl.
CD
CD
O
O
c+
c+
O
CD
gcs
C�
0
O
1
nn RENTERS
WANTED.im
N t th ft c' b' u d sure; and it succeeded too well. �l hen their new home Osceola
harm can befall him. .That approving the boy was .again questionel, Ito tin- used aright, is education; for education is RETURNED.—Mr. D. Fisher of CLyon and.
ot-.
smile barn removed from his youthful gers sought again for the button. but it 1 the due decelopement of our powers of borneteturned home on Friday, from a
mind the 'terror of the strap, so glibly was not ref ne found. In his distress -he and heart. by exercise. But yet general trip through the l ttittrt States Counties in Northwest Iowa, are
rehearsed at. home, never more to he re, looked down for it; it was to be seen no there are multitudes of open lone, as it He attended several of the fairs with hu conceded to be the most beautiful
Mutated, unlesif by thatmonster, lucuru- , morethan to be felt. He stood confound- were, stand still as the crowd passes; horses and was very successful, having and fertile in the State. This sum-
petence, which rules by fear and not by 1 ed, and I took possession of his place; nor they stand where they did, ten, twenty taken several prizes. He took nothing mer we have opened upwards of
love. I did he ever recover it, or ever, I believe, years atop; they hate made no pragtess; so low as third. Sio much for Colborne.
A small 'natter, indeed, ii this to the I suspect who was the author of his the world has breathed, and thought and
superficial observer, but not so to him i wrong. Does not the same principle acted, and great hearts have done nobly,
that understands a little of human ria- live to -day ? Should this be the rase ? while the sluggards hare been Iike man
ture. That boy, on lcavti g home, was re- . I could take you to a house not a thou- without eyes, without ears, without nio•
soli el t., learn—was determined to win sand miles away; thither the weekly tire, end or aim, with life scarcely pulse-
RUe-Away.—Two boys from Gnde-
rich were recently driving towards Ben -
miller. %Chen they cause to Stewart's
hill they dn,ve rather carele sly, and the
hone started with full speed down the
honours. deserving of praise from a kind , paper werecarried, that certain names ting at their hearts." A sad ',lecture is . hill, Several parties tried to stye it,
and affectiouate mother, who had fitted might be displayed, knowing well that
hint out with care on this important the members of said household were con -
meriting, anti watched with pride his re- spicuous by their absence en this taint -
ceding form, as it vanished in the die- ed sheet. We talk about questionable
Lance. advertising? Is this not questionable
With suss .a inception shall his hopes advertising 1 Judge for .yourselves.
not be realized ? Our answer trust be in What is 'published 1 Is it entirely the
the affirmative, unless his talents at result of perseverance ? Is it entirely
this stage are far below the average. the result of effort or of worth 1 You
Un the ether hand, if instead of that at- will, surely, not say it is; nor vet. would
tractive and winning smile beaming on I affirm that they are,abeent. Ylut of one
the teacher's countenance, a eou►t limit, a thing I am certain, viz: some hard-'
reproachful eye, meet the gaze of the working student's same is not there, and
lad; count tF.e coit, all happiness gone, we do him an injury by its absence Let
his castles built in, air, are fled. No
place like home, if ot in so many words,
is the substance of his thoughts. What
a toil is the task, which might have been
a pleasure; and do I overshoot the mark
in stating half as many years are con-
sumed in mastering parts 1 and 2, as un-
der genial influences months would have
accomplished. Beware; I ay, liow you
meet that timid one u for the first lime,
he crosses the threshold of the school.
Steak gently to the little child; chance, an dropped oed off one by one.
It's love be sure to gain:
Teach 11 in accents .eft :use meld:- cions use of our talents, discard that Shall I recnmmernl to you what I cannot
which is of no service to our callin a
f
it may not long remain g— approve a myself 7 Impossible. Refrain
Now, presuming that the child hes en- I calling, next in importance to the Chris- from such • practice. Do not permit
tered school, and commenced its studies tine tninistry,and as broad in its intluen-
this, but too true. A farmer said tome. but in vain. One of the bystanders,
List Tuesday night, "I wish we could get yelled to them to run it up the opposite'
our young folks to read snore." Yes; a hill which they did, and managed to
wonderful world is this we live • in when stop the horse otherwise the injury
intelligent young sten and women go to would hare .been considerable. They
hook sleep rater than buy • and read had a narrow escape.
it. Let us see to it, then, that we curb not A Rtsev Mtn-E.g.—Mr. G. Hamlettheir curiosity in youth. drove front Benmiller nearly to G.ale-
A word about prizes, I feel that I am rich without a nut on the wheel. Hay -
on disputed territory: bunging before ing inked' the wagon the day before and
you a burning question—an incentive neglected to [nit on the nut, he drove off
about which every one should be posted. without it. It shows that Mr. Macdel
Is it right to give prizes ? I refer to the is not a hard driver, and also shows the
us do right, encourage our pupils to do system of giving two or three prizes to a skill cif tbe wheel manufacturer. It
ass, and also the loving of une prize for must have been a true one or it would
right, and be careful about the means we ea certain subject, when an examination not run so long without being tig),ten-
I say this, not in the way of comppfaint, is in the near au;Uro. I have tried the ed. The wheel was made at the Domin-
fur Ism proud of our system of Educe- latter and found it a fa:. •re: not so far ion Carriage Works, Goderich.
tion, proud of the' rapid progress being
made towards perfection, proud of be-
ing associated to -day with men and wo-
men who are coveting the heat gifts,
that they may discharge their duties
faithfully. 11 e are not engaged in a
game of chance, but may, by the judi-
as the examination waaconcerne:. By'no A('cmezrT.—Moble the son of Mt.
means. Everything there was a succesi. PAUL.Mach, of Colborne, a boy about
But I look for something more than that nirltl tori old was leading a horse from
to satisfy my mind. The plan is wrong, the yi►rd le' the road, he led it beside a
radically wrong. t tut ,.f a class e d twenty fence for the irw�t of getting on the
pupils, .only tise were straying at the animals back. NW gtvg a spring, but
last; the rest saw clearly they had no did not get on right, Wore the horse
h d started oil: The boy stilt hung on until
it went through a netgltlinr's gate.
There he fell off, and the horse stepped
over hint. Just as he was gettnett apo
your love of show to overcome your bet- the animal kicked at him, knocking him
ter nature. What we do, let it be done back a good piece, inttictinv a were
with the sole object of drawing out all wound over the eyes. Some of 0i6
the talent under our care, and not that neighbors seeing him, carried him in as
of the few. Two or thaw prizes a some- quickly as possible. He was found to
what better, but still deficient, Even un- be unconscious, and it is feared that the
der this stimulant some feel they cannot wound may prove fatal.
be successful. and are therefore left out EDocATiOl L—J. R.. Miller, I. P. 8.,
under the most favorable circumstances, cu. Pardon this digression.
what cheaper incentive from the teach- 1 rias saying, we must be careful about
er's standpoint can be used, than that of the mune we employ to kindle and fol -
praise, or inure effective, so far to4the ter the desire for preferment. We must
child is concerned. A little ..f it suits educate them, not forgetting that part of
very well for the best of us, and, if ton a liberal education as laid down by Hue -
much be not taken, acts as a gentle ley : "To love all beauty, whether of na-
medicine, invigorating and restoring our
languid faculties to a normal c',ndition.
hut, how in t he more that pupils •
Have you tried it f What a beam of light
illuminates that face as that six year old
takes in the situation, and understands,
that he is the renipient of tech kindness.
How, he takes his seat, looking here and
there all over the nom to see if those
present have not heard the burning
words, or Bern the 1. o4, the cause of his
felicity.
While laying so munch terms on the
Approval of attention to studyy, 1 would
have you understand that tl;;r v ord or
the-sc words of praise, ale to 1. rp .'leen in
sen•on, and not out of ,clann, 'V u are
not, on every occasion, to 1 tt inti your
can nmen.lations en him. 1e 'rd Dufienn, es
often ashe threw thet,trf into the Heyser
had a rise ent of him. Not so in ti.' exec
before us. Time yonr rewards.
The opposite of Approbation,' is i►is-
operelaitie•n, also a powerful factor to.
tureor of art, to hate all vileness, and to an t cold under the plighting influen• made his second official visit for the
reelect others as fn elf;'• and the Same cesofasenseof incapability. Page. "after year to S. 8, No. 2., on 25th loot. Mr.
ser ;ter says : "i protest that if came treating this subject fully. says. "I may Miller expressed himself pleased with
great power would agree to make me al- venture to add as a scholium to what has the general efficiency of the School and
ways think what is true, and do what is already Teen Mrd, that the teacher who
right on condition of being mined into a has not yet learned to tall into *tercets
sort of clock, and wound up every morn- these higher motives vie: the desire to
ing before 1 got out of bed, 1 should in- do nght etc., and to rel for success
scantly close with the offer. The only mainly upon them, and who dares not
freedom 1 care about lathe freedom to do abandon the System of exciting stimu•
right : the freedom to do wrong i am Tants for feaa of a failure has yet mach
ready to part with nn the cheapest terms t, learn as a true educator .,f the der. 2nd Annie LeTout>el, 3rd Alton
to any nate who will take it of me." young." Gledhill, 4th H. Mornah, 6 ,los. Fisher.
Them is sufficient evil is our natures is it net a fact that oar hnn,r men do Clams 3 jun. Int M..1 Moore, '2nd ida
without education nnnrishing it. We
want a few more Arnolds in the prnfee-
sign men and women, wh.. will sacrifice
a little cheap popularity for the more val-
uahleratituo a of their pupils in after
life. �We want Ipnotnotinn, but net at neo
high IS figure. These talented pupils will
get on in spite of ue. Help thou who
are unfortunate f..r the time heins,• "in
the rnngheet nugget ..f human gold there
recommended several pupils to be pro-
moted. The following list comprises
the nowt wooeesful pupils in their sev-
eral climes as result of last written re-
view. Class 4 let M. J. Morrish, 2nd
W 11 Robertson 3rd D. T. Gledhill,
4th Sarah Heddle Class 3. Carrie Sny-
not heed the fiat of sttresseful men in
after Jife, and if 1 betttnt* irstaksn. •
large number succumb is their endetteorw
to win staid heners, or hate their ron-
etitntiens so shattered as to he utterly
unahie to compete with those whit have
taken the easier course, and are. in Church.
AGENTS Wolk. PHr emP iAen
Mnrtocer Some come to maturity ear- Titt.f ovists Monday nest wilt be Rork. Constant rmpleymen
tiro Capltwl rr.anlrcd. JeMas Lta R
Ashton, 3d Albert Maexlel, 4th Ella
Fisher Claes R. 1st iouira Fisher, 2nd
Mosley Stevens. 3rd Clarence Walters,
44h Came Wild. Class 1. 1st .lames
Morrish, 2nd Arthur Model, 3rd Chas.
Good. 4th Elia. Robertson, R. Long E.
300 new farms, sinking a well,
building a convenient house and THE VARIETY IS LARGE
roomy barn, and breaking from The Quality • this60 to 100 acres on each farm.
These farms are to let on terms AND
that no industrious man can fail PRICES THE LOWEST.
New Goods !
Fall&Wiul2rllilliuery
Mrs. E. Warnock
Has Received a C oar plete .'rock of Goods suit-
able for the Season, and 'copes her Customers
and the public generally to call and inspect.
EVERY LINE IS FULL
urpasais
to make profitable. Immediate Call
possession given. We will, if need-
ed, furnish seed for next year's Hamilton street. opposite Colborne Hotel
crop. We will also furnish break-
ing to be done, for which we will Miscellaneous tints.
pay the regular prices. Tenants -- --
AMES BMAILL, ARCHITECT, &se-
tt Crabb's Block, Kingston st., Gode-
rich. Plans and sppeecctacauons drawn correct-
ly. Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work
measured and valued,
and Inspect.
not having teams enough to break
with, will be supplied with a horse
or horses for that purpose. at mar-
ket price, and the pay taken in
breaking. These farms are all sit-
uated within a few miles of' the
railroad,; Apply personally or by
letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO ,
Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa
anhtnq.
BANK OF l[ONTR=AL.
CAPITAL, eft,ae,000,
SURPLUa. - - - es,roo,sao.
Goderich Branch.
C R DUKSFORD, - - .Vnnajs.r
Allows Interest on deposits. itrafts, letter
of credit and cfrowtar notes Issued, Wattle
[wall earls of the word. 1114.
GAeNAD11J1 BATIK OF COMMERCE
r -
Paid op trkrri i, - .6,000,000,
Rest, - :1,400,000,
Presidewr. SOA! WM MrMASTP.R
Dewar& Nuance?, - 19. N. ANDERSON.
Goderidl Blanch.
A. M. BOAS, - - Mewaost.
interest allowed nn deytcwtta Drafts nn al
the principal Towns and Ctrl In Canada°rest Britain sad the Untied rtes, bough
hod sold.
Advsneeeto Fatruen ea Norwith one or
Mors 'minnow*. without meta reesfse 1711
LOf al,
W, IC17iONT PRACTICAL BAR -
RIR and Hair -dresser. hegs to ',storm
Hanks to the public ton pest patronor. wad
s,Ud4 a cvmttnnaaee of custom He veal
&waft be tonna at his Sharing Parlor neat
he Poet (Nilo. G0dMleli. i7et
Spencer's phnseoingy, better animals ws►r---
her thin others. and shall we neglect the I'ialloweee treat Quebec,. 1752
QTRATFORD BIN DERY— EST AB-
LISHiLD is... This establishment 1s chiefly
devoted to job and library work, especially to
tbo.e unique and economical half calf and mor-
rocoo styles. In au eases the best of stock and
workmanship, with strength and beauty com-
bined. Bindery overJohn'Dutton's drug store.
GIOROE STONE -
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
TRI LAMM? IN CANADA.
We want saleafl.en Ie sen ons nursery stork,
can Aire canvasser, aerastkges that no other
arm in the busbies@ cal eater Steady work
and rood wlatiee to soeerMs/nf then. Gse4
references required. Apply to
STONE i WELLINGTON,
Nursery men Te.onto, (hit
N A.. We art now ready to recon. order,
for fall delivery tar our celebrated sew white
grape, the "Golden Pocklington." Pride for
i year vines $2 each. 1 year ILSs Send Mr
circular. Special terms to parties wanting a
large number for vineyard purposes.
STONE k WELLINGTON.
1114le,. .
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OT THE
Goderich Midis
(LATE PIPER'S.)
Arg to return their thanks to the pnhlie for
the liberal patronage received during the pest
year. and to state they are prepared to do
GRISTING
no the shnetest notice. or for the convenience
of potties firing ata distance will 'urbanite
grist at their town non -
(tato A'. Ififlinr•ef's )
M's.nnic block. Fast gt. Oevlerich
s*•fiighest price paint fon wheat lie