The Huron Signal, 1881-12-30, Page 8Pr 7
That Lass
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, VEC. J0.
elleded for the ea-
awa, C$1
;. Ca 1lLo
B: Beater,
D. crop 4th
tieeretttryy ; D. A.
; l;. K
D. IL
afii. sown, T.
IL K. Cameron,
Skandari Bearers; H.
J. McKay, Pipers;
The society is to a
standing, owning a
uiesthuuaand dollan,paid for,
surplus iu the treasury. We
notice Mi ere is quite a change in the
officers this year and if the society will
prosper as well under the new oues as it
did under its old, there will be no r.s$on
to complain.
L ,.Te6V OF mg LAY
BY17N
RAS leh.
and BALUSTEIA
ty. Send fur Pries&
SLUNG -
1ATH UM
00
rax'. .IE� aakmorr.
Ths wo1 „l
" t ho ve"w- erist
ted th'. r
isNltua. '
who, the ---
lewerfs XMAS Vanua*. - -Mrs. (' malty Ma
sen from Tueketpfnnith, is visiting here;
Misses Cour, from Holmeavidll.
1vMLsoisesLit.-- A frog was seen sod
hard on the 23rd inst.
Dnngaitflm.
Mr. Wm. McArthur, is authoriser to re-
ceive subscriptions tor. '1HZ HURON f'>InIMI.
and give receipts therefor.
EZArINATtOY AND ENTERTA1ttYltltZ,—
T
he public examination of Dungannon
school took place last Thursday, with
alput line hundred and thirty pupils
present. The children 'soquitted them-
selves well, which might be seen by the
visitors, and which was expressed by
Meseta Brown, of the Nile,and Cameron,
teacher of Belfast school. There were
about 20 Briton present, who all seemed
to be well satiatie d. There were three
s[hal1razes given, •viz, ono ter the
best speller, (words taken front third
reader; and which was won by Adrian
McCain; another for the beet drawing,
being a asap of the province of Ontario,
and which was won by Sarah Kellingtun.
After the examination was over and two
rev. gentlemen, viz., Leitch and Carrie,
addressed the children, the pupils of•
said echool presented their teacher, Mr.
Orr, with a handsome writing desk ac-
companied with an address, es follows:
DEAF TRACHEA,- The time has tome
when to yon we must say farewell. Hut
we cannot repeat the words without tint
infomelert.Vo', toy •?p• r^^! nett duruut
the toos...>;••s• • •, ..�r us, as
our teacher, we have measured, and, we
trust, t , some extent, at least, appreci.
ated your ardent labor and deep in-
terest tanur well being. You have been
willing, able and ready at all tints to
aid us
in all our wcrk, and nothing
seemed to give you greater satisfaction
than our, advancement in the various
branches of study prescribed to we You
newer for a' single mioment' consulted
your - town ease. Everything personal
seemed to be subservient to your one
great aim, namely our advantage and ad-
vancement. And we trust and pray
that He. who sees and knows the heart
of all men, will reward you abundantly
for your untiring efforts iu our behalf.
Please accept this writing desk as a snail
tokeu of our heartfelt g.atitwit, • to you
ern the intermit you have taken in our
well -being --gratitude which neither
;presents nor wor.is con expreaa. And now
dear teacher, "good bye, May God
with you and your partner in life,
bless you abundantly wherever yu;
may be cast, and in Hi:, own goy
rind way bring you with us to y
/shore, where iJartings are
Signed on behalf of the echo(
:me
right
sow's.
•1Lt,:,ai M n.
St -rig F: AI II.
rr made a suer ir. which
1 i thank -
for
t
fur their kit ors,w•l.ich took
hftu vurpriae ••nating.that he had
been trying to dosty to the heat, of
hie.'b-ility. turd ' um) not sueeereded
in this, it nus 4.104 did not knew
how. The ASA; . teacher, Miss Duni-
in, w evfllso pre• ' i.d.-with a line album,
anfdk nettle ai 'gate Christmas cards.
{loth of there -` aro leaving. The
children .e .'cry much attached
to their ye!, Which was shown by
1u entertainment, was
`it .i•1,;, 'upwal',Is of four
• .pw rat. A Christmas
.Aral:, tt:a, being on
- . their
44,4' held in
t 11tind
tree, rem. the pr.*
•
.0
--- "8 -
Madame rawer reverts that Dr. Ten-
nant, of this 1 lace will bo nominated as
he Ce issrvate a emendate for the first
Doulini"n- elctti..n in. North • Hung),
1 • He has been e 1 widest pf North Huron
'for the last seneiteen prem, and newel'
known to the tiitela(ytme�ni this riding.
l't;1.,t)NALv;- \1r. D.Iv,
McIntyge has
returned frog[ Manitoll, where he. has
tq cnt the tact six month*. .He speaks
highly of the Northwest country. -Mr.
Heol Mrs. D.""Campbell aro spending their
holiday's in Toronto. Mrs. 1)r. MisKid
has returned from n_visit to Seaforth.
Mr. 1). E. Cameron, "Bank,'" enjoyed
his Xntai holidays in VCo„datock. -Mr.
Thos. Cain, of Cain City, Kansas, is
visiting here at present.
A meeting foe the muednation of
oottecillsls was held in the c•,gncitio•nn
ma ,31ondsy. I:onir" Kerr re-electerl
Reeve by acch►mati•ea Tae following
wore nominated for cnuncillors: Jas.
Bryan, (editor p`lant'ing/. Dr. Tennant,
John Stewart. D. Oanil',cll. T. Law-
rence, ,fames Pinalata-r gel Kenneth
McIntosh. We expected to hear some
high flown speoches, but ee were dis-
appointed. Not one of ►b, ui cot ,iptoiox-
press their views.
At'l:tuslm. - Mr. Wm. 1',.o'i . f pars_
meant, met with an aoeident ou Tues-
day
resday of last week. While eating timber,
the axe caught in a branch and glancing
off, struck inn foot, slilittint: it fen the
L.e 10 the inn* op. On Friu.,y i.t, se I section, to avail ourselves of this epilog- the Reel.. W. Vrslick ami 1'. 'trona.
Mrs. Hunter, of Ashfield, was walking i tunny. to give expression to our Iiigh speaking principally eve the advance -
the ign the weeds � she stunli.1 and fell, a fatien of your enliven and more meat of edudation. Also.a.ldro•waes were
• against a log, dle•aocating her honk] •ng labors on our behalf; and of ten- re•,•ertrd from John `nyder, N. Morrish,
fracturing the collar boo. and lending demi,: you our heartiest thanks for the l' Natters. J. C. Le emiagl, A. ldeddlt.
Ootitath Township.
The people of the Union Presbyte-
rian church have decided to hold one (d
their popular tea meetings early in Jan -
tory.
A Christmas tree entertainment under
the auspices of Union S. S. No. 6, (lode -
rich township, !taught by Mr. W. S. Lew -
ranee), was held on Christmas Eve at the
School house. The attendance was very
large, and therreatesto rdiality and good
feeling prevailed throughout. A fea-
ture in the prw•eedings was the dispens-
ing of eats from the Christmas tree 117 a
veritable Santa Claus, decorated with a
flowing green beard and the proverbial
furry ostMr. H. DavidsonI perform_nn-
ed the duties of chairman in his accus-
tomed cheery style. The following is
the programme of the proo3edingsr:
Christmas Carol...... ......... Choir.
Dialogue, The Turned Head......... Pupils.
Curfew must no: [tag......,.... ...Mira A.
Jebrston.
Sing it from the Heart .Choly,
Job Patience... .. ...........11[e. Ureases.
The Unw,lling W'ttaess ..Pupils
The old Musi)Kacian t aad hes harp•....... Cheir.
The train to
Mighty w Save......... Choir,
Trouble 1n the Mormon Irish,
Far away Ch
Taking away
% from C►rietates, 01aata
peta.n $t. od►fll t 1
N thenal Anthem of
ExAar -NATION. -- An examintt.,was
the pupils of Holmesville sok eee. The Christmas tree on the evening of
held un Thursday afternoon, -Unde rt the 24th, was a grand success, a very
A large children
number of parent"
the children were present �•aPlleisrod amusing and interesting time was spent;
pt•ooeetifinre• the church was crowded to its utmost
tube deeply interested'i "meet' with capacity. Great numbers could not obtain
The ro,0n Ives test;:yi ,ex,i,ni-
evergreens, mut ems, ,�„�,
nation, which w
Connolly himself
Miller and C. L. d°a°
diently varied r•
that the teac►og
and theme"•
tinned till#arl
ly varyeiethe
eperei en
the ptf
til Qe
bei ata
rept.
•a -
f
wherever/our lot rosy be be gnat, and
that by and by the groat Tsaaher of all
may oche you and W in the
rem of Heaven. Signed eu bellof
the pupils, •
Fiume* W Hutt.
MAoxil3 Multi/AA.
Mr. Hamilton replied for his deurh-
ter, by awaking the children for the
beautiful gift and address, and dist they
would at all time. remind her of the
three years spent among them. He
also, in his own name, thanked trus-
tees, lrreuta and children for their
great kindness shorn to her during her
time of service, without which she would
nut have been se successful, as the pros-
perity of the school depended as much
un the trustees and parents as on the
teacher. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Wallis
made a few remarks expressing regret at
losing Miss Hamilton. Votes of thanks
were tendered to the choir, and to all
th ee who hied helped thew to entertain
and amuse,and toe he chairman, when the
meeting was brought to a chose by sing-
ing "God save the Queen. ---Cow
Benlnlllir.
Loos. --Mr. D. Fisher stet with
by loosing one of his horses
driving, which brought on in .l-_
ACCIDENT.—While Mr. hip
stone was driving from ggie spaegg
horse took fright near teas
face
backing hint down the
is very badly cut a
severely. We hopeagain.
o
PERSONAL[ Jab Stewart, in -
ern r aeras holidaysat
ion, id s
1 d Primmer has been
home• --Misys hart.. -Mr. G. Mace
visiting ' 1 by the dropping in of
r. H. blaedel, of Gerrna-
daye
4•n0,4. -- 1 in the evening of
, Mr. Y. Cantelun was present-
s trtautiful crayon portrait of
If (eke work of our young arttat
, Ueni tewart,) iu behalf of the tem -
ranee society. Mr. Cantelon was sur-
prised at the time of presentation, not
p.w•ine anything about it. He ex-
pressed his regret at leaving the s,s:iety.
tee hurt
out seen
del.w
his n
ny, tJ
44,
Ila
by Mr.
Messrs R.
seats; the aisles and doorway were com-
pletely blocked up. The order was
good, considering the crowded state of
14, wee efffi- - the church. It drew to memory the birth
chine to allow 1'oe our Sav:•,ur, as there were crowds
been intelligent ! froom the north and from •the south, from,
the east and from the west. Mr. James
Gledhill occupied the chair. The recita-
tions, and dieloghes given by the children
were -tendered in goad style. Some ex
oellent 'Annie was given by the choir,
composed of Misses Sarah Fisher, % O' -
Brine, ,Thamesford;, and "Percy Fisher,
Mr. J. K. Dunt, I. Fisher and Charles
Stewart. Mrs. E. Miller. Misses Ada
Fisher and Salome Fisher presided at
the organ. Some mead pieces were also
given by the children, which were woe
thy -of great praise. .tis address was giv
en by the chairman. He Is. called up -
un the Rev. W. V olick, .t. Hlietler (Bul-
let), and John Fisher, who addressed the
audience in good manner, showing some
good lessons of Christianity. The ab-
� . :G h•
- .Iltchell Cod
sauce of llf.. Jas. enc 1,
who was unable to 1,e with us, was much
felt by the audience, as was also the ab-
sence,of the Rev. T.' Broad, which was
caused by the bad reeds At the claim
pf the meeting they began to share off
the fruits of theme U@e, of which Rev. W.
Volick, P. Cantelon? wn4 F. Larniey re-
ceived some valuable preients,.aiid sev-
eral others too, Siumerous to mention.
The collection *en up in aid of the
school amounted to .4`l.
proceedings con-
.rk, but by judic' -
ises, and by ir.ter-
oellent vocal music by
interest was kept up un-
• and excellent order was
throughout, the only ,inter -
cowing from a "bun iptious'
,olwaster who seemed anxious
s anportunity to show the audience
w much he knew. Through the kind
teas (f a few friends several special
prizes were given to deserving pupils;
and the awarding of these excited a good
deal of interest, especially in the case of
that for composition, in regard w which
the examiners, Mesar& Strang and Cress.
welter, found it so hard to decide thbt
that they concluded tosolve the dal'
culty by giving a second prize; and
those for good conduct, the rewarding of
which was left to the pupils themselves
to be decided'by a written vote. Not
the least important or intereekng fea-
ture of the proceedings was the peesene
tation of a handsome writing desk- .to
Mr. Connolly by the pupils, accompa-
nied with an address expressive of their
attachment to Finn and their appreciation
of his labors. -Cow.
her that followed' his remains done year
w last resting ;deco.w our
th
Magsbrltte.
Mr. Wm. Long, formerly of this
has been res-eag to teach the
at Oflle derma 1682. lie
aehularahip tf =50 grow
nch, for winning a aecoud
tafloste.
•
Orioles. v .
Mr. R. lip Boots, Olio
"fourth corner" at elfill4
a rushing business,
bound to make th
he happens to
the party in y
time whet,
with the 1u
Mr. we
ntndl
fur
doing
he is
wheter
.0 or with
ks for the
take its plans
es of Huron.
. who is studying
on College is home
a He expects to deo-
nest year.
Young, nudent at Queen's
ngston, is visiting the old
es Some. He le well pleased with
Mow in the Limestone city.
Mra. Jardine, for two tears a resident
od tlak.,ts, is spending the winter with
liar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young.
She is well pleased with her western
hums.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.—The examine- The last examinatinn under the• man-
agement of Mr. P. •Cantelun, in S. S.
No. 2, "took plaod nn Friday, 23rd dist.
There watt a good attendance of visitors.
Pupils, numbering 58. It was cue of
the meat successful examinations held
in the section, and not only a successful
one, but a Laing one between teacher
aid scholar. There seemed to be a dull-
ness ort every countenance that day, a
thought flashing in the mind of ninny
when wiull() they see their teacher
again ? Great sympathy was shown by
the pupils for the loss of their teacher.
Great credit is due to Mr. C.uttelon for
the p,ositiott he has left the school in.
When he entered the section about 8
years ago he found the school in a low
state of ',regress, having worked hard
for about a year or two to advance the
school ami su(cFerletl in doing se. lie
was also one o, the most successful
teachers at the several a onpetitive ex-
aminations, having taken a number of
good prizes, The several classes were
examined by their teacher, and assisted
by Mr. Thouia.t Elliott of S. S. No. 4.
Te classes from junior to senior did
exceedingly well, answering nearly every
question put to them. The recitations
and dialr,gues given by the pupils were
also rendered in a creditable manner. The
exanpinatiun was cheered by vocal and
instrumental music. which 'vas very well
rendered by Mrs. Volisk and Miss
Nellie Bread. .\ piece of music entitled
"Happiest Time," drew much attention.
A French sung given by Mr. J. C. Le
Tuzel was well executed, and caused
great excitement among the children.
the following address which w:is tinely After the close of the examination the
read by Miss Welsh: Rev. Volick was prop ostd fur the chair
Miss Micah' Ilassiltoa Teacher. .s. S. io. •. A hearty and unanimous vete 01 thanks
r►Odrr(ra Torsatip,
DEAR Txil•nra, -- The scholars of
your school desire, before pour leave our
tion of the pupils attending School Sec-
tion No. 14, Goderich township, was held
on Friday, 23rd inst., and was quite a
gala day, as the the teacher, Miss Min-
nie Hamilton, was • leaving the school.
The different chassis were examined by
the teacher, assisted by blears. Higgins
and (grant, who expressed themselves
highly pleased with the manner in which
the children had acquitted themselves.
The i,rustees also complimented Mem
Hamilton on the present condition of
the. school and regretted that -they had
to part with her. Prizes were thendietri-
buted among the children, each child re-
ceiving a book. In the evening an en-
tainment was held. The school roots
was beautifully decorates. with evergreen
and mottoes. Mr. Hamiltons of Geer,
rich vac called to the chair, who celled
upon the choir for the chores'. "Open
the doerfortheChildren," Miss K.J. Ct1x
presiding at the organ, followed by Mimi
Shaw and Messer. Gillenham and
Shaw, readings by Miss Miss McKenzie
and Messrs. Higsrins and Cox, and re-
citations by Miss Welsh and Mr. Myres
of Bayfield, all were much appreciated,
.and some of then, were very amusing.
The readings and recltitations intealiors-
ol with choruses by the choruses by the
choie. Mr. Myres appeared as Sant
Claus, re the great amusement of the
children, and disposed of the beautiful
articles which were en the Chrietmaa
tree. ~piss Welsh and Miss Morgan
then dame forward and presented the
teacher with • valuable silver cake bas-
ket and napkin ring. eco nipanied with
was mien to Mr. t'antelon for the able
manner in which hehad conduct •d the t,x
AIM ination. Addreasee were el'ren by
tIg nen hetet,. ,, e1hAr .lid . M mntereat veli have taken 111 our welfare. Tli -s. ( Lott, N cf.., and Geo, ltt,w
, Yoe h, ♦e
'¢ attend...4i to 1 both d out f th scho I V t artl th hen f theft teach
happened near Kintail d ' Tues,ia�• last. drat , and your instructions, we are sures f th t with him.Th
A ye• e o elan tamed f t 1•• violent: •t will peeve of lasting benefit to u- al.
, n . 1+
*her, bete • t a•m, eouittey, and ••••nr conetant endeavere shale.
tllttet. Both �s a atter is II
to rn e 0 , sr'a lnit ••n e e
1Dl. Neleii \ ry a•• roma accident at all times faithfully performed your er. tie Oantelen hag the s rami •,pinion
• r. a ser ,on wi 1 a exatnin•-
tion Closed 1,t the children graspin the
Iittlnv •n' eet,u',ii ,g t pins, 1 i all Tone kind disp,naiti unvarying hand of their teacher fora farewell
tt
V•
•lith ,446. H, •lis ••ur behalf to Imppaart b• u• the instrur:
adoi0d t.. year willnr
ogee to help and guile us at all 10110!•
n.l
ltsee,mdeayou to us a11, and wilt
tint Mt {•e•i 1.o forvotten \1'0 sunk you
1 • swept •4f the amenpaany'Ing sift es a
5tfl token oef our esteem, and as to
teenier, which, when you are far away
five us, will help to remind you of
therOwbo loved you in year' gene ht.
•)^r united wish and prayer is that your
lore eta, be a htrmy and prosperous one.
„ 3
reline tion rclin1
red, ) e
.Falb ref
1 anal 11,01%141)h
•., 'Tsv,a
1 Kltl4 aaselittrl
(itv knon
h r►d. r y-11 ( he
1 t igt t'»
celirWL t
`4txi'11•'ty s, ,
Colbcrno.
HIGHER.—We need a higher platform
in our town hall. At the lucent nomi-
nation meeting the speakers could hard -
1y be seen or heard at the farther end of
the hail. -
ap
Apr
t..
1, us atel to pru-
therefure we be -
',crew was worthy of
cue We uuw4ak to ae-
you are quitting the
mum we agreed that the
before you is the tip,et suit-
e could select and sed ask yriu
A it kindly. As yea ha, • been
y kind to tis, we trust (hat where-
: yeti may go, or whatever parsers
.. way meet, you may always Le treat -
0d kuadly. Whatever youglut tune be
our best wishes shall always he with you.
May Tune's hand deal lightly w,itli you.
You have beau very g•,,,.1, and teed to
us, and we feel very sorrowful fe think
that we must part so soon, but we trust
we may meet again ere loud, but we
are not peruutted to caret again 114 this
world we hope that one ami all of us
any meet you in that happy shore
when parting shall be no more. Signed
ley the pupil&
ft&H,oeg 11I1►iiLtiAn o AND PEatE.YT-
ATttpx.-The examination in connection'
with 8. S. No. 5, Colborne, was held in
the school house on Friday Dec. 23rd.
The pupils, who were examined by )Ir.
Echlin, teacher, and Mr. Sheppard, ex-
teecher, acquitted themselves admirably
and gave evidence of careful training in,
Ole various auhjecta. When the exam-
ination was over addressee were .de•
livered by several of the gentlemen'pres-
ent, who expressed themselves {s weU
setist'ted with the progress the chiMren
had noute duriug the last three years,
while Mr. Echlin has beep their teacher.
After this a valuable 'retch chain was
presented to the 'teacher by Miss D.
Hetherington, the fuliowing address
being rad by Mr. T. C. Wright.
S. S. No. 5, Colborne, Dec. 23rd 1881.4
To Mr. Geo. W. Echlin, Teacher.
Dear Teacher, -We, the undersigned
pupils of your school, having heard with
deep regret of your departure from our
midst, avail ourselves of this opportunity
of expressing our high regard for your
services while you have presided over us j
The deep an4 kind interest you have al-
ways taken in our welfare wilhforever be
a bright spot in our memory, and now
that we are about to separate we feel that
we are all losing a most valued friend
Therefore we ask you to accept at our
hands -the watch chain as a alight token
,:f our esteem and well wishes, and trust
and hope thatyou may long be •spared
to enjoy manj/ daja
T.. C. atnHT, -
3oH1 STYONto, -
M45aT JAl4E LYNTIELD,
.EidrA MrWinxer,"
and the while school.
Me. Echlin. taken completely. by•.aur-
prise, . mrdially thanked his pupil for
their.token of•a9ection end regard.
s:ederteb <tga aebeel.
The following L the result sit the usual
half yearly wetted examination of the
pupils belongingto the First and Sostsood
Forum respectively.
/. FORM 1.
Maggie Cameron, 81"e; Bella Wilson,
73; Jennie Plickson, 69; W. K. McLean,
00; Aneie clutyre 68; Richard Bridget
68; Harry Watson, 68; Katie Tighe; 65;
--Evers $cDourfsll, 66; Ella Johnson, 64.
Martha 1d, 63; Hulett W:(lker, 63;
Wm. 'rattle, 61; Frances bleLesu, 57;
Nellie $ci(i, 37'; Albert Ham',er, 54; F.
b
Ctrb 4.;..
Week et Prayer.
The Following it a list of the churches
in which union preyeruwetings will be
held, with the subjects for each evening:
Tuesday, Jan. 3. -M. E. church, oun-
ducted by Rev. J. unibuU, Humiliate
eon and coufessioe, , i a000uat of indi-
vidual, social and na Mud sins.
'Vexduesdny, Jan. 4 --Ktea chnee,
conducted by Item. Dr. Williams, Pray*
for the bleeding of (gild on Hie OherA
and His Word.
Thursday, Jin. b.- North street
Methodist church, owtdtwte<i by. Rim.
Dr. Uro, Prayer for the yowtg ar,e'all
agencies ter Christian training. a/. •a
Friday, Jan. Ik Knox ohurgli, osit
ducted by Itev. G. A. Frans, pet
for the universal prevnleuee of peace
righteousness. ,
_- ----` Mees s.
UoosaManseember. Mb 1tISI.
wham. fJ+tlll a bac►............. ss M SI •'Je'
Whet, itleviutigg) M. 1i bu1 113 N 1 30ttlour, y harlel.................. 850 :.1 0 W
Ur s, M barb.................... 8 b is 0 43
I'ea& r bus► ................ Y a 0 73
Harley. 1 busk__ .................0 70 w 0 80
Potatoes h bas ............ 0 S1 w 036
Hay. l sen ..................... 1S W a la IID
Butter. V It.- ....... ........ 0 18 vv 0 bis
Eggs. 1 dos. tuapacke4l........ 0 18 ut c IS
Cheese, .. .............. 0 11 " 011
Shorts, 1 cwt................... 1 00 a 1 e0
Bran, ill owt • ••.. . .. 0 71 080
Chop. Y Cwt..... . ............ 110 •' 1 W
aV oul ... 0 til 0' tri
tV cod ...... ..................... 00
115
Hides................ ... ..... 700 '• 7 S)
Shrep.kins.... Lora
1 W
Dressed Hoer ..
................. 0011 " T 60
rots( 11.
John H. Wa:s•.n, 83g; Hector Mc-
Quarrie 7d; Suri Johnson, 77; Bridget
Vaughan, 71; R Jae Currie, 70; Mary
Ferguson, 68; Mi gni, Seegmiller. 68;
Jessie Arae ketteidee.6:4;GeorgeMwore Mi,
Emma Acheseli, 64; 1 la Johnsen, 64;
Lindsey Elwood, 63; ?tinnie Cooke, 112:
Edith Wiggins, 57; M...td Start, 57; W.
Wilson, 56; May Paltne-, 55; Albert 14.
Carey, 55; Quintin %Valiants, 53; Percy
!lfalcomson, 52; Kite Magna, 62; Agnes
O'Reilly, 51; Annie Wilson, 48; R. J.
Acheson, 47; James Johnson, 46: Fred.
Price, 43; Kathleen Ball, 41; Susie Wal-
ker, 40.
A Dublin dispatch, referring to the
finding of arms and ammunition there,
says the discovery comprised several
thousand roundel of anldlunition and a
large (tock of rifles and revolvers ted
other arms. The discovery is believe to
be closely connected with the Bradford
affair, for which Tobin was arrested.
Papers found at the time implicate a
number of persona on both sides of the
Channel. fhere is no doubt the mate-
rial is associated with the Fenians. The
•iox;uments seized wore of old date, and
had reference to the Fenian organiza-
tion of 1867. The articles seized coru-
prise light hand grenades, two parcels of
dynamite, each parcel being fn a case
resen,hliug a box of ri
Enfield breech-luadinv rifles, 6 revolvers,
5,010 rifle cartridges, 500 ver er car-
triges and twefity-eight pound of eun-
powder, with a tort of officers' Nunes Ile -
longing to some organization. Two
brothers name,[ Whalen have }peen ar-
rested. !Ttxao' a Co., Portland. Maine
ges, '2$
3liscellaareous Cartes.
r AMa.3 SMAILL, ARCHITECT, Vic.
s/ tHtloe. Crubb's Block, Kingston st., tiode-
Muh. Plans anti spm lficatk,•s drawn correct -
b'. Carpeeter'r' plaatescr's and nuasou'a work
measured sed valued.
AIKENHEAD, V.S., (SUCCESSOR
Pe • to Ire. I)uncanl Graduate of Ontario Ve-
terinary Culleje. Mere, siebles and residence
tui Newgate Street,ufour doors raft of Colborne
Hotel. N. H. Horses examined as to sound
nese. 1151.
$72 .� WtKK. If a day at home sadly
7L mala ('osily uuttit bee. Adders
erg & l'11., Augusta. Maine.
Legal.
a.
1ARROW & PROUDFO4)T, BAR
it(sTgR3, Attorneys, Solicit* - etc. t'
tied/440h. J. T. Harrow, W. Proud!, J. 175[ •
•
f. L. DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery. kc..
Uuderieh, test. 1731.
egEAGER & MORTON, 11 A 11.R I S -
► rF.1e4, &c., &e.. Goderich sed Windham.
(•. `[eager, Jr.. Uo Lere ti. J. A. Morton, Rwing-
tuaul. 1731. y
MALCOM8ON, BARli1STER AND
1,. Solicitor. sloee-Corner of west Snect
and Market- Square. over George Acheson'& t
Goderich.1751.
CAMPIOW, ATTORNEY -
Mollcltur in Chancery ('unvey-
ancer, Sr. (flee over Sheppard's l,obktaor•,
ooderioS, Ont. ABS' nnwuot of wymy te,-
leen et bwest mire of lntertHL 1751_;_
C4MERON, HOLT & . CAMERON,
BarMste 9ollcltors to Cbaneery, kc..
(iodericb and ingbam. -14. C. t'aateron, Q
C.:1'. Holt, it- (i. (,atucrout, Goderich. W E. '
Macara, WIili ba+. • 1751.
$5 + a per dry at bosse. fMaspie
s•DD `n iDDGo worth $S free:. Address
e•4
OPENING gp TRE 8COIIISt
HRT..
The seho,1 examination in S. S. No. 4,
12. Mr. I''.• Cressweller, teacher, tdlo,k
place ,eon Wednesday, the 21st inst.
About twenty -tire young folk .had as-
:,&Alibled on the Saturday night previous $ 1+i:t' [t H:.a N 1, - --
and with two or three wagon loads of
decor, and a somber cf mors, had (3 e t Y o u r S c h o o I Boo k
dt,decorateda
the school house. There were `J v
aheut eighty school children and a great
cr,,wd of visitors -trustees, parents, -tN1,
people from other sections, and 16 teach -
a s The evtchildren had to at pia four in
SchoolStationery
a s •at anal even then a great many hal
to lee sent into the ante roost. Benches
and hoards were brought, but nutubersP t.,.
hal to stand, and there was hardly room
for the classes to recite. :\ plentiful
supply of provieinns, cake, apples and
pies, was on hand; also a boiler full if
tea. There was singing by the ehildren ,
in English asci, ,and by the grown up
people in German. At three o'clock the
examitwttien proper was over, Mr. David
Dtuhie was elected chairman, and the
trut,tees, perenta, and teachers were
called on For speeches, to which nearly
all responded. The ',meting broke up
soon after 4 o'clock after having spent a
very pleasant time.
EXAMINATION.—The closing examin-
ntion of the pupils attending S. S. No.
Hay, was held ..n Friday last. Ti say %N. I, •
that it was a success would be giving a
very faint ilea of what it really wan.
From tee o'clock the crowd began to
gather from all harts, and et noon every NEW EDITION.S. ilr .availble chair rah lumber Sc
l pile, ,
near the school was brought into requi-
sition; even then the supply was unequal
to the demand, as a hove soother were All Goods Guaranteed of the Best Quality
unable to obtain seats. Your corres•
pondent counted nineteen teacher,
among the crowd. The Mom was very
nicely ornataented with evergreens,
mn:tace, &c. Miss Dobie, the teacher.
,li 1 all in her ',ewer to entertain her
,;snot, and succeeded admirably in - —
making them feel themselves at home Teachers will find it to their 1114 ,ntat.• to give me • .SU torgny
At noon a splendid repast warn aerved.
and enjoyed by all. The very at humor B o o k s and Stationer
wasmanifemted, notwithstanding the da•
comfort •,crasioned by the crowd. Music,
dlaloguas and rMittioM were given .
They might require, aa t ran guarantee them the ►,,peps frier, in the d'onnt ha, ing Ivotghl
thmughoot the day ,the murnmr , epoecully ey !(igen a Mr , awebowse e•1 „ . cry low rate ..n the dollar. 1 am in a p„wltion to crit rt
,deserves mention. After the viumnr
classes were examine,[, Mr Frank Crass .3T ^
w eller was appxointed chairman of the J'���`� ed �rl,�.,es
meeitig, and for the folk,wine he -
speeches were the order •d the ds
%time of holy called on had f,. reepond, • •r
ONE E CALL WILL INSURE S U R E
crane ter Lig men of Hah were sure to
MANY,
s.uat him to Ilia feet and hold him then �
until he deli.errl an oration. A pleas• --
10
=ox= =c=_
A FRESH SUPPLY
.1es1 to hand. or all the
ivEv� Boos
Prices as Low as Inferior Goods.
Y,
8apnel(1. ing pert of the programme was the pre-
mutation
er- Ca
mutation.,f a beautiful met of china. and
Mr. .14%•, 1,.;keman, while feeding his
heels "leered a kick el ich s feared
will prove fatal.
1Ine of •ur odd pioneers. Mr. .1...
Grainger, en Thursday last. passed
quietly away to the better world He
lire 1 to A goodolel 7400. and was reelect
by all who knew him Ti,' estimation
in which he was held was ehcwn by the
A large allium. accompanied by the fol
lowing Ad.lrem; to Maas noble, by her • - --
pupils.
DEAR Tr*. HER. lm [•resent.
with this gift It shows the high appreci
ati.•n in which yeti err held by both
!npila
s, /toreros of (hi. sectu,n Vfe'
fele you sill accept it at, kindly' na it i.
given During the Two veers pun hr a
nadian School Book Emporium
ing
J_G.1_ tut S
TMRIE
iRtJCCESBOR TOT .1 MOORHt)USE
North Side Market Square
■tas
wawa ' - +At-," i"r � s 1111 srrttsw*"
(rodericb. Ont
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