Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-03-27, Page 4--THE—
A. .1
whom etelututA•
lnE LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
FREELY, ACCORDING TO Tv.A.n.01..s.wEs
OF CONSCIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
4,1‘k.1‘,4„,
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The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce County, Friday, March 27th,
4.orwiffismiiiimurumersp muminnsrs isisarltwommi"
• •
mercisA department in all, the Colleg-
jate Institutes of the Province, and a
specialist—in-mumercial • subjects, .will.
be required, having equal rank as spec-
ialists in modern languages, classics
and sciences. It is felt that many who
attend the High School do not intend
to pursue a university purse, • and a
con-anaemia1 departraciat in which pro
vision will lie wade for instruction in
stenograp y ip6Olitieeping in in,
its modern application wouid be a great
boon to many young men and women
who are now -preparing for positions in
counting houses and banks. This
change. doubtless will meet with uni-
versal approval. It is also proposed
o srovidt for the a sointznentof Hi. h
kalotr, Mach 27th, 491.
,q0A11N I (iN REVEN UE.
*tient of Inland Revenue for the year
1890 tshowa the total revenue to have
Amen•
$7,779 616 an increase over 1889
,
of over $800,000. Spirits -contributed
$4,620,393, an increase of $730,000.
.•
go: The consumption of spirits increased
from 2,960,447 proof gallons. in 1889
sot .
to 3,521,195 gallons in .1890, -against
an average consumption of 2,641,132
'during the last four years. • Ontario
' consumed 1,868,796 gallons ; Quebec,
1,254,360 ; New Bru0swick, i17,615 ;
Novtt Scotia, 102,597; P. E. I., 2,535;
Manitoba, 101,411, and British
.•polutiittisi, 73,876,
Licenses %%ere
ta.keti out by eleven distilleries the
total number in • Canada. Of malt
liquor 17,196,115 gallons were maim-
fat:lured. an ..inctease ;from 1889 of
' tlitre vei I de:
"here was oonsunied 9,875,337 pounds
..gainstall average ennsnmpti:on for
ur years. of 9,080,223. There was a
.1 - -IT inthe u.se. of Can: dia.n
. -
%tipper% 'Nero V4'( 98 6 117
ars ..tionsuint.d daring the year, -„ii
ndrease of Over, 8,000;000 above ot he,
overage of the last four years. The
osumption per 11et•441. otspirits,
83 gallons, again:m..776 goaruits the
vious , year ; lieer„ 3,360ga..II
ons,
iiittt -3,283 ganons in 1889 ;
gagons against .097 in 1889 ;
ilea), 2,143 lbs.,.against 2,153 lbs.
188.9. •,•• ,
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THEY WANT A VW' E. •
•
oo ras i•es ring e,
December preceding the year in which
they enter upoo their duties. It has
been found that, in many calces High
School trustees were appointed. from
among defeated aldermen and others
'Whose ai u municipal expectations w ere.
dissappoinied, and in order to leave
the choice of the Council as free from
•all xte'rnal influence as possible this
change is made. Members of Munici4
pal Councils are to be disqualified
from serving either as High School
trustees or as members of the Board:
of Education. It is proposed also t,
give the Public School Boards repre-
sentation on the High School • Boards
under conditions similar to th,4 repre-
sentation of the Separate SehOols. , Of
course this would not apply where
petard of • Ed u ea tion • exist. Authority
to• be given trustees of High Schools
to dispose . absolutely of their right to
pi-operty. -This - 're-- •
-natiy- boards-a.d the. Ciitc-uit..tus -
method employed heretofore in clispos•
ing of real estate .controlled by the
latard. Material cha•igt.s will be mad.
in the mode of paviii High School
grant, eicep! ii o far as. Ceneevli', the
Levislatiye. , rant. Cone y Councils
wit.1 Ito tequirecrto give all equiv,,lent
of the Go% eriimmit, grant as at present,
but • hen, the avyrage• attendance
fttitit. the 11 1.) 11 r iexeess of the
iN a,k.to ea-iaace flow die liogil
Ii Jit1j, I.t01S1o)t 111 he 'math-,
for such 4411 equitaltte to...ttitait'ent
of tlit- burdens ntaintainieg the
'ffigh-Sid:,•ool• a, Will 'Materially rel leve
th., High .distriet. Atithori,,y
will also 1)... gkeito eioutity Comic:11s
t,, impost. fees not exce..ding 810 per
allItlatll 1.11 •401111ty,
thin 15 tii 1411.11t 111i! I.)11111e1i of maintain-
ing lie.11 SChoois !o a certaiii extent
from the ratepayer to. those .availitig,
ehnlders and leaseholders alone _themselves ail the-advantagt•s. In the' • "'" •
case of pupils attending -the High
the privilege at' present of voting
sehool from this districtin which the
bylaws. The labor °Ewell- I i • is si•
,„i gh School situated no change is
however,• have taken up the' to
be made in the Matter of fees.- The
'matter, and are senditigin :petitionsto entrance examination will be contin-
. .
`the Legislature asking it to extend the ued, but instead of a board of voters.Thright hasexainin-
privilegeto all
ers for each High School, it is intended:. .. • -
. '- e
in she past been restricted to. free -
'holders and leaseholderson the ground
co
g:t
eat)
.111100/ir
11,4•411.
BEAT CLEARING SALE,
OF WINTER GOODS -
Over Coats, Ulster eletlist
t.-Ft=tallZ
Jacket ClotAst
^au:,
r
r
zamuzarirm, wrarso za_zzgamramemmr.-r-n-Anzemtm-p-.3r„zal
Allawist
inner Weellems Furs.
Now is your time to secure bargains.
. T. DETLO
WO.
Ell
'91.
Our stock is now complete in all departments, an_o. is
•
the largest,
B:ST SELECTED ANL , BEtjr-- BOUGHT—
We have ever shown to our many customer's,
MBA AMOtifin17-110----tunir---61kTi,ii.
A cordial invitation extended toall to examine goods
and compare prices.
IVITTP,I3-0C1-1 467-7 CO.
LVCKNOW AND DUNGANIN'
11
k••.,
to supply the money voted.
.Their crowning argunioiit, • however, ii
hat it is the 'not his prop-
erty, that 'should possess vote ; that.
wopei•ty i.s voluel• without loin..a•
qLiOn, and that :he 11e111111,.pulilic
afety and the. general good command
tat all voters should have a voice 11
that the taxes to' poy for he money
voted have to be raisedoff the property
by them, and that voters who
:owned no property wouid be reckless
in voting . away public money 'Which
•did 'not come out ,)f their pockets, and
which might not be Nisei until long
-after they had left the mpnicipility, as
they owned no .property that 'Would
kee • theni in the same 4 -lace for any
lengd
(if time. The non-owneTs of
property argue, hoWeVer, that it is tint
tenant, not the landlord, .that really
,pays the taxes, and that in reality the
taxes that go to pay for the monoy
by-law are paid 'by him. • Thcy nlso
argue • 111:11 °ter who •Nays taxt..;
1411 • income or personality is 4110014
entitled to vote on such 1))-liovs as the
landower, 1Tcause his taxes are also
'the settlement of
4.
questions
tAlie conin,unity at large.
• ....ob...
to appoint a board of examiners for
each 'county, composed of insPectors Prints and Dress Goocts in...-:.reaer,:.varie
and the principals. of the High Schools. . ••. - •
• . • . right. prices.
. . .
uniformity . in regard to the High• , ..• ,
Setiool,entrttnee examinations will be i•,:.'' . .
, ,,,:,,, ,.,.. 7 t....,,
secureA' in this way without additional - IN TWEEDS 1 'i ;,,...,' . . •
, si 1,••' •i•-...,0 ',)u
expense. .An appeal will be allowed
from the, examiners to the Liiic-ation
Department, and all complaints. with
regard .to the mode of conducting the,
examination will be.open to adjudica-;
tion, as heretofore by the •clutirmai. of
the Public, 11igh. and 4Separate Schools •THE.
)ti,trict 111 Wilit'll til.t"
tion "iS • to• be borne. by tin' . County
Council and the Iligh School district
hilt power is,to. bogive'n to the County
•Council to itep-ose a. feo 1101 exLsokling
81 for the exaininat ion •of.nach PaPil.
Trustees of Ifigh, Schools are ttt... have
a similar power .1. change iti.iita,14- ill
OE, lligh Sellool t-('.i.lits .11, ' ,' first iao....wers .....cAsems, ...arKaarca•Raa. 0...........".........6.... VI,, 1. emsamattoneeu.m.
,
1-ligli ,.'....:'•ellool leen.' wif. , t•._011 on Luc
last Monday of August,•ins•'etil of tit
the beginning of the year : t he secont
term yill la,giii with :'.ril January, j,fi-
seem1 of the ;11.1. and'holidays exh.ind-
..almmed
• IS ABOUT. COMPLET.
• .....6.....,..sassmooymmoraolomati,moomots
of the county. A gre•iter degree
We -have xtra
t
t
L • , ti LI. t
been purchased, aid will be cun
tap
tr.
'ILA
• ANN OUN uE
Ai •
• ' V„.11, -C3L
C)i\EELLJLL
EaSter. The • Scl1001S' W. ill close for
summer on,.:Oth The practical
ell'eet of this. will 1-e ta. increase the
holidays in High Schools • not inore
than a couple of'days. hut the 1 mg
term from 1st .1:1ntinry to 1st ,1 is
to he relieved hy holidays r(mly
stated No doubt teacher!. and piils
which Will welcome this as a 10L 1 relief,
I
ziCHOCIL LEGP4.,21110A.
The bills ro1itin, to oducatioq ill -
by lion: :U.. W. ,Ross titst
•Oilk Iniik4' SOUR' 141.
hich are worthy of note. The fol-
a-vitig are understood to he some of
points in which the High School
a w will be amended :-
44
It is intented to establish a
•
00111 -
PROPERTY FOR SALE,
OR TO RENT..
BriNG Notrnt HALF OF LOT. tr, IN'
the 1101 con_ of Wvst Wawailosh, con-
tainiti: 100 acres monFarmti
27 miles from:rite ‘i,a.;.e •Ifs
'Helens. mile, from Lucknow, and 10:mil-es'
from Wingham. Ther( are (LI acres cleared ;
10 acres in fall wheat, and 40 acres seeded
down. There are. al.. '2 wells, a good
frame house, frame barn Anti stable, and 11
acre young. orchard. It is half a mile from
shoot house and convenieta, to church. Fol.
further particulars apply on premises.
JOHN McQUILLAN.
-•
it wi1i ,Drotit
a, .Y •
0 K
TONE
or,
simmaraggarawatt
uiatntzemosn.,....TrumomummstaNnvanossrmax.rvavelemeormso •
Th
V cal -waLl, to pL e uoc.
•
P AhLtu
,
40 0
FOL:.,•., COAL OR 'WOOD
•
This season' , to call on ub You, will find otir st( k
complete and at reasonable prices.
• A large stock of
•Stove clairets, Pips, Etc., .4.w4y town it PriCe,
Now is your time to get a good stove' cheap at,
The leading gtove depot.
CM, 1.1-C70_2.s.:INCO 01\1-3-1
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