HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-11, Page 3L.
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOV. li. 1881.
TRACHERS IN COUNCIL.
Th ii liesolmannall of Ib. %stab
rim Umbers* Aamelithion.
On Thursday and Friday of last week
the North Huron Teacher's associatio ,
held its semi-annual meeting in Wi -
ham. The attendance war very nos
and the interest sustar.ned throughout.
The executive had made all arrange-
ments in their power for the sitcoms of
the meeting. The President, C. Clark-
son, Esti., of Senforth, presided courte-
ously and wisely, whilst the other offi-
cers were all in their places and doinv
their work.The president after ealliug
the meeting to order and making s few
introductory renuiks introduced the topic.
assigned to hini-"Chemistry.'
During the remainder of the day, the
following subjecta were introduced :-
"Introductory Geography," by Mr. A.
H. Musgrove; 'Teaching Deciinals," by
Mr. Cameron; and Professor %Yawn s
address, read before the Oaten() Teach-
er's Amociation, by Mr. McFaul. Be-
fore closing the day's work Miss Bryers
read a selection in an artistic manner and
was loudly applauded.
The evening meeting was held in the
Town Hall, and the public were invited.
At the hour for commencing, the hall
was crowded and many hack to stand
throughout. : Several pieces ad music
were given by Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Wat-
son, which were thoroughly appreciated,
as their singing always is. The Chair-
man, Mr. Clarkson, then introduced Mr.
A. 11. Manning, barrister, tif Clinton,
who had been invited by the Association
to deliver an address. He took for hia
subject "Steps," and dwelt more espe-
cially upon these points 1st, a good
start; d, a oneness of aim; 3d, thu dig-
nity of Labor; 4th, overcoming obstacles,
and 5th, standing up for the battle.
The speaker was frequently applauded
throughout his address, which occupied
one hour in delivery. and on taking his
seat was given a perfe.o. oration. Mr.
Shaw moved a vote of thanks seconded
by Rev. Mr. Barr in most complimen-
tary terms. After sliniler votes to the
singers and chairman the meeting closed
with the National Anthem.
FRIDAY'S smastoN.
J. Turnbull, Esq., B. , took up the
subject, "Richard II." After &law pre-
liminary remarks: dwelling upon the ha-
portmice of literature, and the necessity
of the teacher becoming well acquainted
with the subje.a. He referred at seine
length to the personal history of that
monarch, and the author of the play, er-
plaining that a thorough knowledge of
the same is necessary to a clear concep-
tion of the play under consideration.
The extract, beginning with "Of cono
fort no man speak," was taken up in de-
tail, and an interesting and profitable
discussion on the parsing of the more
difficult words in the extract, and in sim-
ilar constructions, was elicited. The
consideration of the subject occupied an
hour and a half. and was disposed of in a
very instructive and satisfactory iiiminer.
After Mr. Hicks had discussed "Ma-
theinatical Ge.ezraphy,'' the remainder
of the session was takeu up in hearing a
report from Mr. McFaul, who was the
delegate to the Provincial meeting, and
briefly discuming the questions breught
up there. Votes of thank s were tender.
ed the teachers for their japers an.1
readings.
loVe 4 Wore Tsarber.A.eorlutleil.
Tae half -yearly ineetiim was held in
the Central School, on the 14th and 15th
insts., at which about seventy teachers
were present. The 'cell:nil attraction
was the presensa ..f 31r. 1 ;. ‘V. IZ,03S, M.
P., onco Inspectar of •Moilel Schools.
Mr. Ross took n• subjeets: "Schaol
Routine and to deal it h Indo-
lent Pupils,- Lath ..f • hamiled
in a manner that could not easily be sur-
passed He als aliswerad in an able ,
manner, several hUl.:11iIte..1 to
him ly the t -ache:., chiefly on p.)ints in
school manazernent. All the auhjects
taken up by the ail:trent teachers wera
dead with in a 1.1inner satisfactory
to all preseat. 3 It ears. H. D. McKay
and L. Freer ii tiid.l.i the sullje,..t of
Infinitives and Participles in a niasterly
atsle. A led by Mr. Neil D.
IlIcKinie.n was next eng•aged in fly the
teachers on the .0.1es:ion f hires to secure
regular attendance. The introducti.m
a vulgar fractions to a junior class, and
short methods in arithmetic were well
illustrated by Mr. R. D. Hall and A. H. '
Smita respectivery. Mr. Priest, of
Lucknuw, in dealing with algebra, solv-
ed the most difficult .luestions on the in-
termediate algrebra paper of last July.
Agricultural educati.•0 was taken up by
Mr. Frood; who in a racy address, show-
ed the necessity or agriculture being
taught in our common and high schools.
He was followed by R. Johnstone, who
dealt with Canadian History, as taught
to a class in the third book. Excellent
essays were read by Miss Elsie Ross and
D. Thompson. on the subjecta of "Desti-
ny" and -Hidden Science.- Throughout
the session, recitations were given by
Miss Jessie McLean and blesars. Freer,
Alexander and Graham. All of these
were good, but Mr. Graham's is deserv-
ing of special n.•tice, as his recitation.
"ThmDeath .1 Nlannien," was given in
a style neltlew surpassed by professional
elocutionists. Minn Jesse Thompson
twice favored the Association with se-
lections of music which were highly ap-
preciated. On Friday evening Mr. 0.
W. Ross gave a lecture in the Town
Hall, entitled, "Elements .1 National
Power." These 1 the town who did
not attend hare the satisfaction .1 know-
ing that they missed a treat such as is
not often enjoyed in Kincardine. The
attreetiene of the Association are now
enhanced by the addition of a library of
about eighty-five volumes. all nn subjects
interesting to the teachers. It was ar-
117tthat the next meeting should be
t Pon Elgin.
AM. Nov. 4. -This root -nil
Dunstan MeTavish has his ann broken o
while working & planer in Scott & Bell's
• factory.
Mr. Richard Watson Gilliam will suc•
mod the late Dr. Holland in the editnr-
ial control of the • eartiee afershir, the
11111116.1.'",
successor of 4-rihn.r AI
"N. Mr. Editorsaid he. "1 don't
Monthly.
object to your pelitics. and yon haven't ,
slandered, me, but yon ere always pnb•
linhing descriptions (1 new styles of bon.
and I want to kmisr if is that the
sort of reading matter fees wife and ail
,aetwe or 4aeghtlem
,'
W. C. T. U.00NVENTION.
Report of the Godeideb larkipigoo to the
Itionnb aimear teammates' of tko We-
ans Clurballais Temperance Lislem of
Oishirlio. bold In She limenteall of 55.
Andrew's Cboircb. London. al Ten
elnelt on Wedseribby Horninill
g. •elabs;
1.61.
As we entered the lecture room Mies
Phelps gave us a very kindly greeting
and said, the young ladies are well repre-
sented this morning. Mrs. Yeomans,
the president, occupied the chair.
The other officers are :-Ist vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Judge Jones, Brantford ; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. Chisholm, Hamil-
ton; corresponding secretary, Mn. Fern-
ett, Cookeville ; recording secretary,
Miss Phelps, St. Catharines; treasurer,
Dr. Jennie Truitt, Toronto; Miss Or-
chard, of Brantford, was appointed Se-
cretary pro tem. Our president, Mrs.
Yeomans, expressed her pleasure at find-
ing ao large a number of ladies present.
Our op g hyuni, "Neauer mG
y od to
Thee, was heartily sung. Mrs. Yeo-
mans said, "We will read the 146th
Psalm as it was read by the first crusade
that went out in Ohio." Our president
said, "We will spend this morning in
thanksgiving to God and invoke His di-
vine aid and help in our meetings), pray-
ing that the hearts of our rulers and sov-
ereigns may be influenced to abolish
liquor from the Royal tables, and as our
rank's have been unbroken by death dur-
ing the past year, we will now sing the
dozology.''
Mesdames Newcombe, of Hamilton,
and Christian, of Hmtnilton, were ap-
pointed a committee on the reception of
delegates. They reported the following
present :-Mrs. Clement, Trenton ; Miss
Lewes and Mrs. Mann, Brampton; Mn.
Langferd, Chatham ; Miss McConnell,
Sarnia ; Miss White, Miss Orchard, Mrs.
Hall, and Mrs. Parke, Brantford ; Mra.
McGibbon, St. Catharines ; Mrs. Keagy
Dundas ; Mrs.. Cowan, Mrs. Rose, Tor-
onto ; Mrs. Johnston, and Mrs. Tilton,
Ottawa ; Mrs. Haeker, Chatham ; Mrs.
Chisholm, Hamilton ; Mrs. Crannter,
Hamilton ; Mrs. Yeomans, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Everton, St. Tho-
mas ; Miss Bowes, and Miss Willmott,
Milton ; Mrs. May, Clinton.
The minutes of the last Congention,
held at St. Catharines. were now read,
approved, and signed. Mrs. Henderson
read the address of welmane to the visit-
ing delegates. -Reference was made to
the great and noble work in which the
Union was engaged, and hopes expressed
fur greater success in the future. The
visiting delegates were most heartily wel-
comed to London, and pledges made of
sympathy and co-operation in the work
of Tetnperance. Mra. Somerville, of
Dundas, responded in a hearty address.
The visitors gratefully acknowledged the
kind welcome given them by the London
ladies, Mrs. Yeomans, our president,
apologized for hoaraneas, owing to a very
severe cold, and then reviewed briefly
and in general the past year's work, and
thanking God for: the success lie. has
granted us, and praying that more
strength from on nigh will be given us to
battle more successfully with our wily
foe, and that we must hay.3 total abstin-
ence from everything that can intoxicate
as it is necessary for our personal safety.
She said that any physician who would
recommend ale or beer for remedial use
in families was either woefully ignorant.
or Silfully wicked; and she was more
than glad to kivow that Dr. Richardson
inn' Dr. Carpenter, the tirat physicians
in England, and the Prince of Wales'
medical advisers had abolished the ese (of
alcoholic liquors. Our president spoke
of president Garfield having to struggle
with the effects of the liquor administer-
ed by Dr. Bliss, as well as• his wound,
but thought the poison was given to
counteract poison. Ternperance training
aught to he begun with the children by
liming family pledge cards exclud-
ina as it is the twin brother of
and have onr Sabbath Schools
supplied with temperance books and
lesson leave., also that Richardson's text
books; be introduced ill our schools,
We feel thankful to hake our side
heal' the true and tried on both sides of
politics, and as wives and mothers we
should give our o,untenauce to those
men who will defend our homes
from the power of the destroyer, and
aim at nothing short of prohibition; and
that we young ladies be urged and ad-
vised to form Unions. Mention was
made of a very pleasant evening spent at
Whitby. Cellege, where an enthusiastic
meeting was held, and a number
sighatures taken for our pledge. The
[speaker stated that a common city, ia-
telligent and properly educated would
on more tolerate a legalized liquor traffic
than they would n league of burglars,
highway -robbers, ..r incendarios. The
question, she said, must be settled at
the polls and by the ballotts The prac-
tice of making men drunk by net ef Par-
liament, should be stopped. In proof et
tbe statement that men might be kept
sober by act of Parliament, hearers were
referred to the prisons in Toronto and
Kingston, where the warden adminis-
tered the pledge; end the pledge worn
was the convicts' clothes. But it was a
sad thought that the eons .1 Canada had
to commit a crime before being protect-
ed from the evil of the liquor traffic.
Mrs. Yeomans thanked the members for
their sympathy during the pant four
years, and hoped the president
elect would serve them more faithfully
than she had done.
Afternoon 'tension began at 2 o'cleck.
After singing "Jesus lover of my soul,"
prayer wu engaged in by Miss Bowes.
Profeaser Foster was then introduced to
the meeting. Mrs. Fawcett, the cor.
secretary, next read her annual report, a
moot excellent one in every respect.
The result (1 the year's work was highly
satisfactory. In opening, reference was
made to the terrible calamity in London
on the 24th of May; but terrible as wee
its results, a thousandfold more serious
were the ravages of the li pior traffic.
Twenty Unions were reported in healthy
worhing order. Mrs. Fawcett also re-
ported the great work performed by the
president, Mrs. Yeomann, showing that
between ?0 and 40 lecteres heal been
delivered in Ontario, and a large num-
ber of local Union organized. On mo-
tion. the report wu adopted. Mrs.
Cewom. of Tornntn, read the treasurer s
report, on behalf of the treasurer, Mrs.
Dr. Jennie Trout. who was iniahle to be
present. The report was adopted. A
voW of thank. was tendered to Dr. les.
»a Trent Fes,w aoutient
Mg the past year, and the hope was ea
that her health might he weed:
rsZiored, as our treasurer. The
sides* read a letter from the Hon. Adap
Crooks. Minister of Education,
Oct. 12th, 1881: Dear kiadam,-I am in
receipt of your letter ot the fits inst., in
which you mention that you have been
appointed by the W. C. U. of Ontario,
to ask that Richardson's temperanee text
books should be plaoed upon the list for
use in our public schools. I have al-
ready anticipated what appears fruin my
own judgment and experience to be a\
most effective mode of imparting know-
ledge of this nature; it is only through
the knowledge of the teacher that pupda
in our elementary schools oould gain
information of any value ou this matter.
You will see from the inclosed that the
teachers in training in the Provincial
Normal schools will in future be in-
strucled in this as a special part of
higiene. The teacher in future who be-
comes better acquainted with the true
laws of health, will be of more valde in
producing good effects on the habits of
his pupils by practical observations made
at opportune times, than by forcing his
pupils into a laison book, while a great
mass of the pupils are too young to un-
derstand and could only learn otf by
rote an objectionable mode of teaching,
which I am endeavoring to protect our
youth from; but which is still an error
prevalent in the elementary education
in England, which I know and propose
to avoid here. I am with much respect,
yours truly, Adam Crooks. Prof. Fos-
ter thought it encouraging to know that
temperance principles were being taught
in the Normal schools to the teachers in
training. A deputation from the City
Ministerial Association was introduced
to the convention, as follows: Revs. Dr.
Sanderson, J. A. Murray, H. D. Hun-
ter. A brief address was delivered by
each member, conveying their sympathy
with the temperance movement. Mrs.
Yeoman, on behalf of the Union, ear-
nestly thanlied the deputation for their
cordial expressions of sympathy. Mrs.
Chisholm read a valuable paper on the
objects and means of work throughout
the Unions of Canada, that County Un-
ions be organized, and also that the ser-
vices of Mrs. Yeomans he retained in
Canada. The subject of the sale of liq-
uors in connection with groceries was
discussed at length, and the practices
strongly condemned. In reply to a
question, Mrs. Chisholm of Hamilton,
stated that they now held their weekly
meetings in the churches of variou.
denominations, thus iucreasiug the
general interest and 'attendance.
Mr. Ranton, secretary of the United
Temperance I n ion of Ontano. and
editor of the Cruslitle.., was introduced,
conveying the fraternal greetings of the
Provincial Lodge, he felt delighted with
the lecture delivered -on the previous
evening, under the auspices of the W.
C. T. 11. by Mr. Searles, Chaplain of the
Auburn State Prison. , The election of
officers was then taken up, and on
motion an informal ballot decided upon.
Mrs. Newcombe and Cowan were ap-
pointed tellers; Mrs. Somerville and
Tilton, Sectletaries. At the request of
the President, Professor Foster took the
chair and conducted the election. Mrs.
Yeomans was declared President: lst
Vice President, Mrs. Cllialiolinv2iid Viie
President, Mrs. Tilten; Correaponding
Secty. Mrs. Faticett; Recording Secty.
Miss Orchard; Treasurer, Mrs. Cowan.
Committees were appointed t.. nominate
Vice Presidents for tlia counties and re-
port at next session. We were then
very kindly invited to adjourn for lunch.
to one of the rooms of the basement, pro-
vided by the ladies ef Lendon.
Business was resumed at 1.3s) •1.. en..
Report from auxiliary were received.
Proffessor Foster brought in the report
011 plans of work for Provincial Unvm.
1. That someperson be employed in the !
Prow. Unim, whose wlide time le em-
ployed in the work. 2. That all Uraorai
contribute the sum of 21-)cts per laernbar
which with the collections at met:Linos
will constitute the lecture fund. :1.
That a lecture and v:ork connuittv.
appointed. 4. That a finance card be
prepared for use in local union... :1,
That county Unions be • rganized.
That the committee be'ainhorized to en-
gage Mra. Yeomans for the lecture and
organizing work. Tho next report was
presented by Mrs. • rilton and recom-
mended that the 1r,(.1.1,1,T 1. employed
as the oran of the Union, Mrs. Kerner
-
rifle being the editor of the depart-
ment -adopted. Committee .41 reso-
lutions worted, being represented by
Mrs. Chisholm. The first resolution ex-
pressed hearty alpreciation and confi-
dencein the Canada Temperance Act, and
deprecated and deplored the attempts
made for its destruction by the amend-
ments proposed by Messrs. BotiDbee and
Almon, in the Dominion Parliament. and
further, that the Union promise to aid
in securing its adoption iti cities and
counties. 2. That the (Mae newspaper
be thanked for sending a comniimiotito
Maine. 3. That tempenince text hooks
be introduced into public schools. 4th
That the Union is in hearty accord with
the Ontario branch .1 the Dominion
Alliance, in striving to obtain from the
ontario Legislature such amendment to
the Crooks Act as shall separate the sal.
of liquors in the shoes from all other ob-
%Melee, shall make it it statutory offence
to sell liquors to minors, and shall di-
minish the number of licenses to one for
every 800 or 1000 of the inhabitants -
report *dented. On behalf of miss
Willmott, Mien Bowe, read an excellent
paper on the Canada Temperance Act.
- I sense wears.
• Some year ego 1 had ooesaioa to
write "fee !soundless chars , intellect,
faith us (ked, fur pure, *ob tffection,
give me the women of to y." 1 aim
no remice to elmage nily un, except
tering, hoping, enduring all
nautili chanty of spew Long mi-
lking', seltdenying, earnest, generous,
seeking Mat her own, working by hand
and head, s true helpmeet, worthy of all
bower as solieiden, wife or mother are
women. Morally, I believe them ostler
than men except in this one thing -they
have no metal on their own Mx. I have
written before that as long as 1 live 1
will defend my sex, and no one must
speak to rue of women's mental or mural
inferiority; yet when men sav, as one
mud
to nie a few weeks ago, you wo-
men are always tearing one another to
pieces, ' I must admit the fact. Virtu-
ous, Christian women, true wives and
mothers, will speak evil of sister women,
' judging them harshly and falsely, and it
is as *annum for them to do so as to eat
when hungry. Of the woman who has
been evil treated, and turns upon her
persecutors, I have naught to say. Her
enemies deserve her wrath; but I will
never have mercy on a woman who,
without provocation, speaks against an-
other, invading the sanctity of home
and private life, judging that which does
not it the least concern her, .1 which
she knows nothing about, and with
which she has no business. There are
also those who profess friendship, sim-
ply that they may draw from you the
dearest secrets of your hetrt-and tell
it. There are those who will slander
you, and should you appear at their house
before the words are cold on their hps,
they will greet you affeetionately, "won-
der why you stayed away so long, so
glad to see you, why didn't you come
before," and so on. I have Ito mirth. to
exprees my contempt -aye, loathing -for
such women. You will all acknowledge
it is wrong for a person to speak evil of
another without just cause, but what
think you of a person who will sit and
listen. know it is all false or unjust, or
caused by prejudice (perhaps turning
facts that disprove the person s worda,
or justify the course of the absent one
so harshly dealt with), and yet not say
one word in the latter's fever. There
are numbers of prudent people who
keep silent at a time when they should
speak. simply from a mistaken sense of
right or wrong, or wish to keep out ef
trouble themselves.
Geo.. Nesbit hassold one hundred
ser& tin the 2nd concession, Huron. to I
Jas Courtney for 85,600. Mr. Nesbit !
purposes prom -ea -tine iit Manifelat. i
Mr. John S. Armstrong. of Erainesa, I
recently sold to Mr. 31. M. Downing,
Tbedford, the sh.,rt-11..rned steer "Roy-
al Prince'," three years old. Mr. Down-
ing ()reposes to take this animal to Great
Britain to exhibit him at cone of the
large shows there.
The greetings of the 1"niort were ex-
tended to Mr.Stnith,a.f Dufferin Avenue,
gentleman over 80 years of azmind the
pioneer of temperance in London. It
was decided to devote the hour between
6 and 7 o'clock to prayer every evening.
A standing vote of thanks was ac-
corded to Mien Phelps the recording
secty. Thanks were also extended for
the use of St. Andrew's and Congre-
gational cher +ea; and the railrred eon'
panies for minced rates; to the ladies of
London for providing refreehmesite; so
the people of London for the hospitality
of their homes. On inntion it was de-
cided that a number ef the ladies occupy
place*
nn the pletferm at the evening
meeting and that Mts. Yeomans an-
n.-mm.0 the sleeve mutilation of thanks
publicly. It was decided to hold our
next annual convention at Beitiviptisit ns
(October the 19th. 1882.1
Rain Dern.
kinere an.
Is mired me Life.
The value of human life is so supreme-
ly important that anything which tends
to its prolongation is entitled t , the
highest c insideration. Speaking to us
recently ..n this subject, Charles Nelcat,
Esq.. propitiator Nelson Huse, Port
linnet adeerved:-1 suffeiel ci with
rheumatism that um arm withered. and
physicians could -not help Inc. I was in
de:poir mr life. When sonle one ad-
vised me to try Si. Jacohs . I did
and as if by magic. I was instantly
relieved. and, by the continued use of
the Oil entirely cured. I thank heaven
!or having used this wonderful remedy,
for it saved ray life. It has alio cured
my wife. Horon Mich. tom-
mercial.
JAEOBS0
TRADE KARL
Volt
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the nest,
• SW, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet end Ears, and all °Moo
Pains and Aches.
Jo priwitses im earth opals le. JAMAS DM
to a iimparteret. Agape* sad cheep Ixternel
Reseally A trial *main bet the eemparstIvety
trtMist °inlay or VS (new sad ever, one natter.
big *ids pda am Mal camp owl minim moat
el Ns Mama
DIrestleasta Memo Llamas
SOLD BY ALL DRUMM LID DELLEIS
11 MEDICINE.
B.. VOGEL= & CO.,
bcdhatorri, M4., ti.S. 4.
Travelbion Gable.
GRAND TileNK.
RAPT.
Pam. Lao. )Mid. MIal.
7.1111ana iltapwit tlficion 9.0Paen
Peahrei 7.1*" 1.10 50" . "
Mavateed.Ar 11.41am LIJIpns bfOpm 145"
want
Pam. Kiva. allied. MUM.
amatifted-Ly i,qn ?Alma /Moan atastei
zzrlat. " 9.511 11.113 " h.. •
At 3.1Spen Pawn 11.1111am. 7.16pm
W Ai •
. .
3:3p 4. Mall.
Mato, galas worth .9 Warn .113Pla 81kgin
sotas month .kmion .&s. .7
sTatis. 1.17.41q4.
Letateow Plume I arr. 10.13arn dep *pm
siasittlier " 1 Maw ..
Ifiseitailbre" (Wadtte•dap mud
41•444rds4. Myhre, aflame -5 IA
Medical =all., Ciboclerich..
•
P. %ICEMAN, Chemist and Druggist.
Wholesale and Detail Dealer in !)rim, Chemicals, Paints, (His, Dye Stuffs. Artist C010
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Om
terPhysiciane' PreAt•ctitti4,nit carefully dispensed:Ill
brow dey. sod 717.71, 1! • • . t
bees sem ova r..,es,t haw* h.. Fleur..
over the hiptia bre., ..r..ry t, Pt itl pettier
A LOT
ole
k I
Colborne Brothers.
G. c.R02=TSCINT
Has jai!. received 3 large lot of
SIDE BRACKETS,
CORNER BRACKETS
PIPE BRACKETS,
WALL POCKETS
PAPE1 RACK
. TOWELRACKS,
Mt'sIC POCKETS,
SLIPPER RACKS,
VARIETY STCDR, EAST ST,
Holiday Presents
At BUTLER'S
Phote and Autograph Albums in great variety, Werk Boxes, Writing Desks, very '
suitable f.a• pres...tits for Teachers and Scholars.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is Nos- very completo, and c-risists of Ladies' and Gentec Purses, China
Goods of all kind,. Ruby Goods, Vases in many potterns, Flower Pots,
Cups an 1 Fl,wers.
China and Wax Doll!
A Large 'Ssicrtment. Smokers' Sundries-Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders
aml 'Prier Pirts-100 Different Styles.
School Books. Miscellaneous Books
• Libles, Prayer Boeks. Church Sermons, WesLav's Hymn 13,..,ks, Psalm B.oks,
&c.. &c.-Subscriptiens- taken for all the best Ex.:usu. &anvil,
ANF.i:icat: and CANADIAN Papers and
• agazines at Publishers' loweet
ratea---now is the time
tc) c4})5vribt:.
A full neck of School Boolat, f, ai Teachers and High a:, 1 mkt Sch,o1 Students
All will he sold cheap. and Patronts suited I. lave a choice
and large selection f
ChristnNew Ye's THEV 11S SHOWN,
ars5;p(flEipR.11ANEs
At 3E3 LT rl" R 'S.
Dominion Te'esiaph and retiree stamp weer. 1762
.•••.• •••••••••
"Dominion Carriage Works," Goderich.
MORTON ANDCRESSMAN
manufacturers of.FIRST LASS
.A RR 1 A. G -E s,E3 U" (31- ca -I s, eto.
Opposite Colborne Hotel. We elicit an examination 1,f our vehicles.
REPAIRING PR( IPTLY ATTENDED To.
GET YOUR
AUCTION SALE BILLS
PRINTED et t'n. ,fiterof THE HURON SIGNAL
INtorth Street. Oodericili