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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-20, Page 8A THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JAN. 20, 1882. DOORS t I SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, and every Description of luternur Finish. STAIRS, HANDRAILS, NEWELS end BALUSTERS A Specialty. Send fee Price Lists. SHINULEA, LATH & LUMBER. Estimates on appa►.:a- tiuu. an- A ddress FRANCIS SMEETH, Goderich. Port Albert. Amoral& Brothel. —The heavy -weight feline owned by puatma.t.r Haynes, of Shdppardto,, cannot come up to a hie cat ,n the possession of Mr. Duulur, of this plats. Which weivbs 131 Dinars. Mores. Vile are sorry to hear of the illness of J. E. Stewart, teacher of S. 8. No. 4, which compels him to resign his posi- tion. It seems to bo a long trouble with Mr. S sweet. Considerable 'uprise and regret was manifested, in this township, over the unexpected disappearance of Lewis Ab- bey, and worse than that putting in maty of his friends in trouble by having to pay notes and bills of his. It is said he sold his horse, buggy and harness at Wingham for $30 and then left tars unkuown. A young yuan named Hill is placed in a very disagreeable position by being put is fur about $800 by Abbey going away. Stonier. Fahr solar:—Mr. Wn►. Callander has old his farm, beim; lot 19, con. 2, con - misting of one hundred acres,tu his neigh- bor, Mr. J. McCowan, for the sum of $6,800. As this is a first-class faun, Mr. McCowan may be congratulated en hav- ing secured a bargain. He now has a two hundred *pre farm of es tine laid as there is in Cauada. Saalot'sty ILL --The many friends of Mr. Joseph Higgins, collector of the tow-i.'tio .d e• •.' -«t to learn that Ile ,,. j .. paralytic stroke on Friday hit He was on his way home from the residence of his daughter, who resides on the Sauble Line, when he became ill. A gentleman met him un the Bayfield Road and found him lying over the dash -beard of the baggy perfectty senseless. He was at once conveyed to the'reeidence of Ur. Wood, and under medical treatment re- covered sufficiently to permit of Inc re, moval to the residence of Mr. Elliott, his son-in-law. Oolborae: CounolL Marrow. -- The members elect for the township of Colborne met in the township hall, on Monday, 16th January, 1882. The following gentle- men ftresented themselves and signed their declaration of qualification and office, viz.: Wm. Youug, Reeve; Anthony Allen, Deputy Reeve; Patrick Carrot, Joseph Beck and Archibald Malloy, Councillors. The Council them organ- ized the Reeve in the chair. The min- utes of last meeting read and adopted. Moved by Joseph Keck, secended by P. Carroll, that the Council adjourned for dinner - -Carried. The members having again taken their seats, it was mover; by J. Beck, seconied . by P. Cern '1 ,at Raby Williams be appointed au„vl on behalf of the Council -Oar,'-d.” The Reeve appointed Don:.ld Fly ler.:.,c as the other auditor. The clerk was in- structed to notify the auditors to sleet in the township hall, on Wednesday, 1st February, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. , to audit the books of the township. Ac- count of Charles Stewart, for building culvert, $6, to be paid; account of Hart & Raytheon for blank form for election purposes, to be paid, $5.18. Communi- cation from Seaforth Sun office, asking to be allowed an opportunity to ten kr for the township printing. Statute labor diviaion No. 39, was amended by adding side road north between lots 4 and 5, 10th con. Th. Council then adjourned to lis,• a aziin on Wednesday, 1st Feb- ruary, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. an., when the the pathmasterie px,ur►dkeep- ct•s. etc., will be appointed. Carlow. 1tt v. J. A. Turnbull, of Goderich, will preaci, in the Presbyterian church hero on Sunday next at 2.30 p. M. HYMENEAL.—On Wednesday the I1th inst., at the residence of tho bride's fathei, the marriage of Maggie, (laugh- ter of Mi-. Gordon Young, 9th con. Colborne, to Mr. Peter Bissett, also ..f Colborne, took place. Tho mar- riage ceremony was performed by the Rei. J. Pritchard, of Auburn. After this the more elderly friends and relatives part„ok at the good thing's of this life, and cracked their jokes to their hearts' content. As the bride is well known and highly thought of in this vicinity, many satuable articles were presented. As the shades of evening approached the young folk gathered to spend a pleasant while together. As the bride's parent spared ne pains to provide every- thing neceamary, the anticipations of all were fully realized. When the clock pointed to the "ems' hours ayont the twal,” the company dispersed, with best wishes for the hap .ypalepwho are just abort to enter " 1 ncle Sams domains." LITERARY ek«'neer.-- The following is an account 1.1 our Friday's emtertaiament The President in the chair. The min - Utas of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Th. first ..n the programme was singing by ida and Frank Hallows and Albert Downs entitled "The Jasper Walls": 2, Recitation by Charlie Isere, "Tie the Aags 4 3, reading by Etta Potter. a Cobbler's Starling"; 4, dialogue by Elis Howell, Phoebe Smith, Clara Robertson and Etta Potter, entitled the "Force of imagination"; 6, singing by Elise Hewell, Phoebe Hmith, Charlie and Sortie Ohre ''(htherieg Home"; 6, recitation by Agnes Janes, entitkd "Little Jim"; 7, reading by Miss Cunningham, "The Bridal Wine- ctp R, reading h Willie Edward, The Alarm"; 9, i ditor u H.lectinns; IA, singing by the school, "The National 4nthem • Moved by Mr. Strang, seconded by Mie (Ten.nstham. that the mer.s4ns 1. s't ienvneel nwtil Jae 20 iT. The new bell for the Catholic church on the Bauble Line, arrived last week. and will shortly be raised to its place in the steeple by Yr. J. C. Kalbleisch. It has been brought fromeincinnati, wgight hundred and seventeen pounds, and tw • very tine tone, then the wind blows from the lake the Mound will be carriedi over a great extent of country. Vielroaa—Miss Low, of Montreal, and Miss Coz, of Goderich, were guests of Mrs. Allen lest week. Miss Ives, of Wawanush, is visiting Mn. H. Horton Mrs. Young has returned from a week's visit to Dungannon, and Mrs. Oumings has just spent a fortnight among old ac- qusiutances in Kingsbridge. Mr. A. H. YoQuarrie, has resumed his duties hare, after a three weeks visit to friends in Londesboro. Latinos. The many friends of Mr. P. Kelly will regret to learn that he has bad to go to Toronto for Medical advice, owing to poor health. He has been unwell for about five months. The gallant Joe Maywood was the es- cort of five married ladies at a recent Goderich Tp. teanueting.The drive was a long one, but the Millburn cava- lier and his fair freight arrived home in safety and enjoyed the trip. Wessex* BaowN. VII UTIND. --Mies Helen t.ibsun, of Goderich, is visiting friends here. Paaaoatatr.—Mr. Edward Flanighan and Mrs. F. have left for Detroit. --Mr. D. Rodgers has taken charge of the mill sinoe Mr Flanighan left.—Mr. John Fisher has been appointed superinten- dent of the M. E. Sunday school for the present year. A HEARTY Searalni.—On Wednesday eveuiug, January 11th, a party of seven- teen young folk from the Maitland con., drove to the farm of Mr. R. Jennings, Goderich township. It would have been s surprise but, the cheekiest one in the crowd first gave notice of their coming. KM. The new coucil met for the first time this week. Mr. L Thorne was appoint- ed village clerk instead of Mr. Metcalf, salary, $60. CUaloturlai.—Rev. W. Birks, of this place, has .brae curiosities in his possess - ton, in the shape of three small images, or "Chinese gods," which were pre- sented to him some time•ago by a mis- sionary. Two of them being figures of men, dressed and painted to represent, one• soldier, the other apparently an ordinary person, and are in a good state of preservation. The third figures much more worn than the others, and has apparently been the object of much adoration, as the arms and face are en- tirely worn of This one was known to be in Chinese families for 300 years, and looks like a very ancient block of wood yet without any signs of decay. All the figures are of wood. arae 1s. Last Saturday Miss Ella Kay left Brussels for Hamilton where she will at- tend the Wesleyan Fenale College. Sinn. —Dunean McIntosh has dispos- ed ot his interest in the woollen factory to his partner, Mr. Service, who will now have sole charge of the same. Mr. Mc- Intosh luta had charge of the still for over ten years. He intends going to the North-west. Mr. Service has also pqr- chaled the handsome brick residence of Mr. McIntosh. New ENraarRls0.—Messrs. Bennett & Smith, of Brussels planing mill, have decided to enter upon the mannfa.ture of furniture for the North-west trade. A crying kiln fur seasoning lumber is being arranged and an the couraj of a month or so work will commence. All their old customers can hare work done as in the past. as they will be in a posi- tion to attena to both. This is what Brussels wants, energy and determina- tion on the part of the promoters of her ndustries. relatives and neighbors because very ggneeaatt upon observing uufortuhate Michael manifesting unmistakable signs of hydrophobia, which resulted in the poor man's death. This, as already lasted, was a severe shook to the sub- ject my remarks. However, Mr. John Sullivan toiled and lived on in his own unobtrusive way, enjoying the love and esteem of all who knew him. In his case the force .1 habit tiould be seen with remarkable cleejrness; fur the habits of industry adhered to him to the last. and notwithstanding his circumstances he seldom could Ile found unemployed. A singular example of prescince was is the language of which he made use three weeks before his decease. While at- tending the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Buckley, another old settler, his re- marks were on that occasion—"I'm the nest will be laid in this cemetery," which proved true. The large concourse of people that followed his remains to the grave showed in some degree the respect in which the deceased was held. The general regret at the loss of so worthy a eitisen and so sincere a friend was modi- fied by the recollection that few reach the ripe age at which he arrived, for he died in his 00th year. Mrs. Sullivan, who is considerably his jjunior, still lives. Many will miss the de td, for the most conspicuous in church was the venerated whits locks of old Mr. John Sullivan, and in spite of age there were few who attended more regularly. Re- quiescat in pace. Aohnolti. Oaarr.taY.---The following notice we copy from the (%.itilniie limed• To record the demise of an old end much esteemed resident of Ashfield, John Sullivan, be- comes to me' a painful task. The sub- ject of this notice was a native of county Kerry, who left his native land in '49 and emigrated for this country, bringing with him many interesting reminiscences of the land he left, a land of which he was it tel fond until otia y the day of his death. The primeval state of the AT of Ashheld, when the deceased en - it, with five suns and one daughter, held out no promise of ease for some time to come; but on the contrary con- tinued hard labor ere a home could be hewn nut of the forest. Few can realize theeardships, privations and difficulties with which the pioneer has to contend; those brave pioneers of Ashfield were no exception to the general rule, still their indomitable courage, their honest and persevering efforts, their desire to secure a home out of the reach of the tyranny of landlords and cruel and unjust laws buoyed them up, and enabled them to surmount obstacles from which thotennds would shrink in dismay. The death of his son Michael and the peculiar circum- stances that attended it, gave the de- ceased and his faithful consort a seven shock, which twlamity caused other din - cultism to disappear or fall into insignifi- cance. This brave and generous Mich- ael by this bone had settled oa a Le of hie own and was collector of the town- ship in the year of his death. 1 hie day while eNraged in his ..wn clearing a rabid wolf read* its appearance and atteekd the defenseless mea. A desperate straggle ensued between Yiohae and his fierce antagonist which lasted for some time, but finally ended in the death of the furious beast and the ap- parent triumph of the man who ridged so much to save his wife, hie neighbors and their stock from then of @o terrible an enemy. All recollecting, of this incident was about to be forgotten; Mi. an Am tem• the 'tonna and alarm .,f COMMUNJOATIONS. GUITHAU"8 GUMPTION. Tis Assasat.'s Asm.meas t. Ewer Mr le.. Sty -Asap ttt..sedas WN MEMOS to mate l less appear Whose. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our t'orrespondeeta. Contribu- tes to this department most ooalne them- selves to public questions, and be brief. Dungannon, Jan., 13th 1882. Ma. Enrros.—We find in your jour- nal of the 6th inst., a letter from this neighborhood signed by one "Snod- grass." Hadhe subscribed himself "Snake in the Brass" he would have elven a better index to his true charac- ter and design. He informs your read- ers that there was a terrible confusion on the 28th of Dec. last, over the elec- tion of a trustee fur ibis• section, and then declares the cause to have been re- ligion. This statement shows how little this nue uithe "very few" of the right iuiudedand unprejudiced 411 thiscommun- ity, knows about religion, of course he means the Christian religion, and that teaches its professors to love theirneigh- bours as themselves, so that if there was an unseemly and improper feeling mani- fested, it was for want of religion. He seems to think that men cannot differ in their views regarding the elegibility of a candidate for trusteeship without de- monstrating their religion► to be worth- less. That denominational feeling was created for party purposes we do nut deny, but we do most emphatically deny that it originated with anymember in good standing in either the Presby- terian or Methodist Churches. The animus of "Snodgross" against all true religion displays itself very glaringly in his fling at our Union Prayer meetings, and his vile and false attempt to drag into this party strife the parties who originated and sustained the said prayer meetings. If we are not mistaken, the fanatics in the affair were Snodgrass and Go. A more malicious attemptto black-' en the characters of the ministers and members of the Christian churches in this place we have rarely met with, than this of "Snodgrass," and it ill -becomes the author of this abominable produc- ture to cry "0, consistency, thou art a jewel." A fine example he set to the young people of Dungannon and neigh- bourhood. Whatever of sectarian fire was kindled in the locality before, he has done his best to fan; and his lecture to Presoyterians and Methodists will only excite disgust in the minds of the really right-minded and unprejudiced of this community. An early insertion of this letter will oblige. Itespectfully yours, Jams.; CASWELL, Pastor of the Methodist Church, Dun- gannon. . R. W. LEIT.'n, Pastor of the Presbyter- ian Church, in Canada, Dungannon. r MMeorelealeal Revert. State of the weather for the week end- ink Jan. 17th. 1882 : Jan. 9th—Wind at 10 p. ,u, S. W., fresh, cloudy, frost. Nu' ter of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 85. Snow flurries durinv the day, 10th- Wind et 10 p. tn. 4. 1:., frc�h! !cloudy, frost. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 Lours 401. Began to 1 snow• at 7 p. m., 2 inches of snow fell during the night. Ilth--- 1Vind at 10 p. in. N. N'., mode- rate gale, cloudy, fn,at. Number of miles wind traveller) in 24 h ,urs 540 12th—I% Ind at 10 p. m. S. E., iight, cloudy, frost. Number of miles wind travelled during the 24 hours 254. Snow flurries during the day, amount of snow fall 4 inch. 13th- Wind at 10 p. m., N. 11"., brisk gale, cloudy, frost. Number of miles wind travelled ;luring the 24 hours 453. Began to rain at 10 a. in., teased at 11 a. m., 0.5 cubic inches, foggy all the af- ternoon. 14th—Wind at 10 p. m. S. W., brisk gale. frost, clear. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 957. 64 inches of snow fell during the past 24 hours. 15th—Wend at 10 p. in. South, clou- dy, frost. Number r.( miles wind tra- velled in 24 boon tido° 16th --Wind estopp m. N. W., fresh, Moody, frost. Needier of miles wind travelled in 24 hours li& 17th --Wind at 10 p. m. S. W., fresh, cloudy, -Fret Number of miles wind thvsUed in 94 hours M. O. N. Macron sue, observer. Goderich, Jae. IAth, 1882. Pestel cards un the books Orf which are pasted slips cut from are frequeetly posted. These sends go to the D. L O. There is a regula- tion eoaeermiag this deueiptiiow of postal natter that it will not hate aythiag attached or gummed to it. On Sunday a rather impressive cere- mony was perforated in the Homilies by Bishop 11'abre, ow Montreal, Friday m a lunatic enmitted suicide `the emend dine,, whish is considered by the church an act of desecration, and neess- .itates a special service to restore it to its commended purity. Owing to the absence rel Bishop Deltam.l in Remo, Bishop Fahr, was telegraphed tor. end to.eisy celebrated a sweets, mese WAsanturox, Jan. 1C►.—Guiteau was apparently in the beat of spirits this morning when the aepxorter celled at the jail. "I have decided not to sell my speech for money," he remarked, "but to give it the widest circulation through the press. After opening his speech in precisely the seine language used in his Christina& greeting, Gateau says, "In shooting the president I deny 1 violated any law human or divine; nothing that the Deity directs w mane, do can violate any law. I stand here as the agent of the Deity. The political situation is just what I knew it would be last June, if Garfield was removed. Everything on this ewes so far has gone about as I anti- cipated last June, which is evidence of the Deity's confirmation of my act. The assassin rehearses his history as hereto- fore given by himself and continues: - 8mm after Robertson's appointment the republican party began to at up. This was about the middle of May; by the 1st July it was whitehest; and if this spirit had not been killed by the president's re- moval the nation would aeon have been in the flame of civil war. To prevent a repetition of the late war and its desola- tion, the removal of the president was necessary. By his removal the repub- lican partwa& cemented sud the nation to -day ishappy and prosperous. And to -day I au er in bonds because I had the iuspi,-stion and nerve to remove the president that the nation might live. When I saw Garfield under Blaine's vindictive spirit,and that he was proving s traitor to the men that nude him, it grieved me to the heart and I prayed over it. If Garfield was out of the way 1 thought one night in my bed every- thing would go well. Fur two weeks I prayed over the feasibility of the prod - dent's removal. The more I prayed about it and the more I looked at the political situation, the more I sew the necessity for his removal. Finally af- ter two weeks of earnest prayer I deci- ded the Deity had called me do it, and 1 commenced preparation for it. This wail about the 1st of June. I shot him on Jyly 2nd Not being a marksman he lingered till September 19th, when he CCpwswd quietly and gently away, the dthereby ountirming my inspiration. There was a ipecul providence in his dying in New Jersey. I undertake to say the Deity allowed him -to die there to protect me from the possibility of legal liability for simply executing his will. The Deity has probably fixed the law so that their verdict cannot be legal- ly enforced. I would have done the act at any time after June 1st if I had known I was to be shot dead the next moment. High toned people ere saying "well,if the Lord had not wanted hint he would not have departed." Physical death is nothing. All men- have died. all men will die. The president -might have bean taken by a railroad accident or slipped on an orange peel and broken his neck. Providence and I saved the nation; why should not I be a hero and the equal of Washington and Lincoln and Grant. Many people are beginning to see I have saved the nation. If there be in this Elsembly any dear friend of Garfield's, to him I say Guiteau's love to Garfield was not leas than his. If that friend denand why Guiteau removed Garfield, this is Guiteau's answer. Not that Guiteau loved Garfield less, but he loved his country more. Had you rath- er that Garfield was living and die is war than that Garfield was dead to live in peace. N.., as Garfield Loved &Juneau, Guiteau weeps for him; as he was a good man Guiteau honors him; but by the Deity's inspiration (Juiteau removed Darfield for the vuod of his country. Beware, ye Americans, that you do not incur the wrath of the Deity by dealing unwisely by me, for I tell you the truth and lie not when I say 1 amhere as God's man. Put my body into the earth if you will; that's all you can do; but there- after conies the day of reckoning. The mills of the godsgrind slow but sure, and they will grind to atoms every man that injures me. The American slaveholders put John Brown's body in the ground but they }aid for it during the war in blood and c,esolatton. Life is an enig ma, and 'nu 1a a strange world, The judge should charge as follows "That if they believe I believed it right for me to • remove the president pecause I had see you do not get the Deity d..wu on you by meddling with this ease. 1 lied for your own sakes and for the sake ..f tile American people, and for this sakes of generations yet unborn, that you let this Mase alone. You saint afford 1' touch it. Let your verdict be that it was the Deity's act, not mine. When the pawsi• dent was shot his cabinet tulegraplo.l ut foreign nations that it was theact of a madman, and it will be far Letter for everybody that it be officially decide 1 it was the act of a madman. His Excellency the Governor-Ceneeel sailed from Liverpool for Halite' en Wednesday. At a farewell luncheon given in his honour by the Mayor of Liv- erpool, His Excellency stated that the Princess L)usise remained ir. Zeeland at his desire, in the hole that she could be perfectly restored to heath. He trusted, however, that she would be able to rejoin him in the spring. Banking. BANK OF MONTREAL. CAP/TALL. - - - IIR s1e. SURPLUS.. - - . ltRtia,oa. Goderich Branch. t 1:. D C .YSPORD, - - - Mewap,v Allows interest ea depssita. Desna. atter ot ..reds and uiresar noses tmeed..as.ha is all parte of the world. tlfi CANADIAN BANK OF COMMON Peed tip ospited, - 14,000,000. Rost, - — 11,‘00,000. President. - Mv.Y. WM. ArAf4aTtk General .ganger. - /1". a......�w Goderich Branch. A. M. 8.088, - - - - Mem/iota. Interest allowed ea deposals. Drone es • the prtaelpsl Towns awl Chloe la (bride Great Britain and the Vetted Steam. humph and sold. Adr.ameso Farmers es Nous, sett► me o more endorsers, without mnortmm . 1755 tial divine authority for so doing, the wall :tonsil me on i':e ground that 1 we overpowered by the Deity in that I sea euticrint from transitory mania.'' T the jury be says: "Two months ago you left your homes and loved ones to listen u. rata case. t nic•e no Doubt yea nave given it your most solemn and prayer fol attention, and that your verdict will be 'not ¢uilty,' as charged in the indict went. T.. hang • man in my menta c ndnti n on the 2nd July, when I shot the president, would be s lasting disgrace to the American people. and am sure you so understand it. Th mothers and daughter@ of the republic are praying that you will vindicate any inspiration and their prayers I expect will prevail. Woman's instinct is keen- er than man's, and I pray you to lists* to the prayers of these ladies. How would your mieber and wife and daugh- ter vote on this case Hove you anydoubt but they would vote for acquittal and why should you not do likewise. Phy- sical death has no terrors for me. Sup- pose it possible that I should be sentenc- d to be hung in thirty days, I may die in twenty-four hours. I shall not go u ntil my time comes. Anyway I have always been a preying man and i think 1 eland with the Deity. In our 'west- ern domain thousands of Morons are daily and nightly violating the law, but the government don't hang to vindicate the dignityof the Inc. During the last senseddecade Mormonism had sensed with frightful rapidity, and to -day nothing bet another war can suppress it. The federal government is responsible for Morrmm; let president and congress @ oppress this gigantie, spiritual sad cowl despotisms If 1 were president I would elesn out thus. detestibl. Mor- asses in some wayand right speedily. Perhaps in 1884 I shall get a chance at them. New, gentlemen, I leave this ease with you. At the last gest day you and all matt will stand in the pre- sence of the Deity laying for mercy and jostles. As you act here so will be row Iasi abode is w. great hsrs.fter S. SLOANE DEALER IN GRAIN', PRODTJOE, SEEDS, WOOL, HIDER, TViO HOUSES TU LET On Newgate Street, at reasonable terms. They are in • rood state of repair. S. SLOAIs . Goderich. Dec. 1st, 1181. 1815 1 N3URANCE CARD. bIUT`$HH Ant$. CO'V. Tuaoaru—ZstabL b. MEL PHOENIX 1NS. et Lemon IEaglasdl" Xsteblished 1751. HARTFORD INS. CO'Y. of lfanrroan, f oar . —Established 188. Risks taken in the abovefrstolassOSWs, at the lowest rats by /GRACE HORTON. The undersigned L alae Appewieer fee the CANADA told:. LOAN Ano RAVINGS CO'Y Tonotero. Money 111 Lau1 on erstclase securtty, rom 7 to s p'rr t'rul. t'Larges moderate. HORACE HORTON. (luderiel, 3.•1•. 10. 1780. :EINE 111011111, MIN M welt w pas !e's�es ser w Inns Blom to the aserl'es#n a b W nese to roma et}erfwes r tis oPooMme ties SATTI�S.F�dACTiON Ot-ALs smw'D Mine. IL .4 .s ssastl�ss 1r �1r GEO. W. THOMPSON, 11 Ogden. h Arte1seet mesas meat► R.dassw. Nelsen r.. Set Varietal` Ona He , MANITOBA Having been appointedOeat zonr- West- ern for tt�hhe ern Railway between Kincar- dine and London, I will have much pleasure in furnishing every information either in per- son or by letter, to all persons wishing same, as to fares,tick- eta, baggage, freight and live stock, to � parts of Manitoba & Dakota. Baggage and dut- iable goods checked through. Address. GL[,0. B. JOHNSTON, General Agent Ci. W. Ry, opposite the Pom 01115:c, Goderich. Ont. Goderich, Jan. 12, 1113. 1121-9m OFENIN& OF THE S-CllOflI1! SCHOLARS —BF. SURE AND. - Get YourSchool Books AND • School Stationery .1T IMIM'S =CO= sToR= A FRESH SUPPLY Just to hand, of all the NEW POOES NEW EDITIONS. 811 Goods Guaranteed of the Best Quality Prices as Low as Inferior Goo ds • Teachers will dad it to their advantage to Rive mr cal; for say Books and Stationery, They malt require. as 1 con gsarsatee Lamm the Lowest Popo is the County% tsarist boor, he Mock of Mr. Noerehouse at • very low rate ea the dollar. 1 am is • position to sell at 3 -ie .tly Reduced. Prices ONE CALL WILL INSURE MANY Canadian School Book Emporium - J A ME S IMRIE (8UOCa88OR TO T .7 YOORHOU811.1 Iortk Side iarkit Squire Goderich. Oat.