The Huron Signal, 1881-02-18, Page 44
THE HURON 8,10JiAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1$81
THE HURON SIGNAL
ratilighed ever,
Mgr me I▪ llesserst
GOD/J11011, ,OIR?AlvO.
radir="e7ntionl=
peosi &dndede tat 9sW•
meagre a wrest
� ...-
ItaniOg
amegassetie
most 4liatenes =Mumk
�rsbe.s Mae► � �•Y-ie�eee
gg����s met so MIi. T
hthan le win oa�ss
time- tar Ort isso�tisa • IWOS' -m r plLmartilae
ami goaterly .safaris es e.AoN'ram
Jaw
11111111111111110.. We have slava are -class
i g therm most deeartmeat oe -tee oseet aa� sad=
lm
ter terms( ear work its Oudotick,ars tap� piared
+t Cam • chatteatnmr to
Tam editor of she W iaghsm !loss,'
ugh ignoraass of the fiats d thr
has rue his la mk into a haute is
the Ihremeis salt bines dlsoessies, Be
ropiatzseerteuie i1fgt we had w oy aAteesis'as
agskaat t of past. We denied
the soft pesohn>st, and naked for
proof. Bnasela Post also lave him
lades of Mee
with
siva, and the poor feller is dieser despe-
raaion, moans out in his last issue some-
thing about ceawsiohasss. Prove your
original contoatioa, lir. Timm, or sub-
side
GO* MU IOATIONB.
arerawsfYM' ems.
PUELlaHERr, IQTJC
Ws would this week direct the atteatios
of ear subscribers to the -nedireei
label on their oopy of Trts So>rLL.
We are anxious that every deljo-
tluent should pay up at once, for it
is necessary that wls sboold ettd
the money whish is 'at present out-
standing, This notice is not intend-
ed alone for the few shaky subscrib-
ers who may be ou our list, but is
also respectfully dedicated to the
respectable portion of the commun-
ase' pty, oho might therease lot the
Mer itrivial amount of the U1t *ip$ion
rateelip Sem IllP ry. ?
Curviest has an amateur House of
Commons, where inmats parliameglary
sittings are held, to the delight of the
natives. The Speaker, the members of
the Cabinet, and the leaders of the
Opposition, are said to do their parts eh-
ceedingly well. An impromptu obstruc-
tionist row occurred at the last meeting,
mad so meetly did the members on both
sides behave, that it looked mote like a
sitting of Parliament than ever before.
The language of the Clintonite parlia-
mentarians, however, was mon polite
than that which is generally bandied
about in the real House on such ec-
caaions.
Ow Monday test, Harlan, of Toronto,
rowed against Laycock, the stalwart An-
, tippdean, and defeated him easily by
mama boat -lengths. By this victory,
the Sportsman's challenge -cup beeomes
the personal property of Harlan. In
this race things were a little different
from what they had previously been for
the Toronto sculler. He was reported
to be at sixes and seven with David
Ward, Bright, and nearly all his sporting
friends. He had t i superintend the
care of his own bash, and to do his own
training,- matters which it was claimed
had previously beam attended to by his
quondam friends. It was believed by
many that it was solely owing to the
careful attentions heretofore shown him
by his assistants that Haalan had been
enabled to snatch victory at every con-
test, and it was prophenie,i that when
the day came when he would have to
supervise all the details himself he would
be placed at a disadvantage. The day
came on Monday last on the Putney
course, end the Torontoscullervanquished
perhaps the strongest opponent he ever
pulled against. The sporting community
are at their wits' ends to account for the
result of the recent race, and Hanka
still remains an aquatic phenornefton.
Tee summary ejectment of the recal-
citrant Home Rule members from the
House of Commons last week, seemed to
have had a salutary effect. For a num-
ber of days Parnell and his associates
were lost to riublic ken, and quietness
prevailed. But the cure was not per-
manent, and the disease has again broken
out in a fresh place, and with, if any-
thing, renewed virulence. Patrick Egan,
Treasurer of the Land League, telegraphs
from Paris to the Irish World; "There
was • full meeting of the Land League
Executive Council here on Sunday.
Farnell presided, and arrangements were
made to carry on the work of the Lead
League in all eventualities There will
be no flinching. The organisation of
Ireland is well nigh perfect; the people
aro of one mind and one spill, and pat
no faith in the ridiculous and malicious
rumors concerning the officers of the
Land League. These stories are manu-
factured for a purpose. Parnell returns
to Parliment to oppose the passage of
the Arms Bills. Thence he will premed
to Ireland. Millon replsees Devitt
Numerous meetings are now being held
in Ireland to deaouses the conduce of
the Government mad protest against co
onion. The Government is committing
blunder upon blender, and we fed coed -
dent that the Oseesios Act whoa paced,
will fail of its est"
The geniuses who edit one esteemed
p the Termite]tiff .re mess
esse6 rwyt ey dean "...dub,.' It
melt a smisral they should mesgm a 111Wet
tinhe'n by his ' ""a!-"
What if meant is as eeesses.d spree; a
tem situ spends ease is a while; sleppting
en their baste; • cessieg
eseeaa4 41ire aloes hotel oorvidars
Ilhellsomenehm • sad"sociality" of this
. Mgt IMO* dewed ascrewy is peddle
Tian ` wed, ewe w4D net mesh
101 &IMO t1eermest>r in I:les.da
Teddy J'Resaaa o tale irew adlurded.
10 the Wilbur av no -Huron S4tna►.
Mammal EDtrays,-I sew mush
et:tAdi. M the ertyde pm had intef0
Lahr weak WielidrOhe the raitYlliO
that we haven't got. I wint borne an'
red it to Biddy an' little Patsy, an' they
tewld me that it was jist fwbet we
wonted k I hapyliveilerich now
feta mangle thettespioni I know sumthin'
about this railway quiatabun, an' I art
yer yards av I sphake me moind too
freely. Me railroad expo • is ex-
tinsive, beksse I wurrk on the owld
Buffalo an' Huron road, good look to it.
i' come, 1 wa.n't wan av the chaps
that got the big pay, but, bided, I wus
rev *Yee that. .►did the heavy
{4n. see, ttnow IAeP
ode fwll$s that If91fi was
1n' u •'l t Gond •Tkruak took
howld av the concern, an' I hay lived to
see the way that the Thrunk is doin'
bizness tol.dsy. Fishy wanst in a while
I espict a tenter final n►e cuzzen, Barney
Brrsajljligsn from the county av $lido,
Ireland, (more power to it, wid all its
thrubbles) an' that blaggard av a thr&ia
is always sure to be late.
I wus glad to see ye u the Mair to
howld a publick meetin', but I dunno
fwhether hell call it or not. Things is
moighty different now from fwhin the
big chap was wantin' our votes afore
New Year's. Thin the whole box an'
stiee av thin would bild an air line to
the moon, av we axed thim, an' now they
, don't tare a throwers fwhether they plaze
us or not.
1 remimbcr whin I heerd the Mair an'
Mr. Crabb talk so purty about the new
releread that was to be, that I sed to me-
silf:
"Boded, there's iaterprisin' min for
yes, an' 1 cud vote fee ayther av thim,
av the uther chap wus away
but things
a changed siace thin, an' bed lack to
the wurrd man be heerd about the rale-
rvsd, or the biq cotton mil, or laid.
Johnaton's poem gsrdin on the Coort
Home Square, or within'. Wine, wirra,
but me faith in grate min is bein' shaken
from me eo been to me brogues, an' I am
losin' confidence in thin fast.
I met Larry O'Malley the ndther day
as I wus goin' along wid me wood horse
and saw, and ses I, to Lorry, sez I,
"O'Malley" sea I "didyez see fwhatthe
$.6NaL sad about a raleroad bein' wanted
in Goderich."
"That I did,:" sed he.
"Fwhat did yes think av the scheme?"
sed L
"I think, be the piper that played be-
fore Moses, that its jist the thing for
Galway-er rather for Goderich," sed he,
an' his face lighted up as if I had axed
him in to see the Currie b'ya.
"Fwhy d'y. Ioike the x1ayl" sed 1,
ankahus to git wisdom from the man who
had seen the sun shine in the East an'
Wirt, an' the North, an' the South, in
twisty dif creat oounthriea
"Bekass," sed he, wid a twinkle in
his eye, "helms the Grand Thrunk isn't
a rod road, its ony a makeshift.
"Musial bad look to ye, ye owld
bothoon,' sed I, but "you'd have your
joke av ye were at a funeral."
Av worse, I had to inviat tin cants
either that, but I wnz fully convinced
there wus more than a joke behind Mis-
ther O'Malley's remark, an' so I take
this chance to drop yes a loine on the
subjec', an' av we don't hear from thim
big chaps well howld a meetin' av our
own meailf an' Larry, an' the riot ay
the ys an' I'll give yiz the result on
anudther 000sahon.
Wid many thanks, I remain yer obey-
dient sarviat,
r 1.161... es•. rr i
TIDDY O'R AGAN.
Ates. -lea nsei e,-Mssmee.
tea -"ft. Three Fishers."
Three Scotties went e•IUat out into the *.et,
Out into the west they an settled down.
Zech followed the burind that united him
Andfortunetheir labours in due time did
aroma.
For Irishmen grumble, and Znglishmen growl.
And hatless tramp retied, .ad Prostheses
do •eewl.
But theaootohman salts down the rhino.
Three statesmen want sailing out into the L.at.
'111 Loudon a big railway oostraet b let;
•Ter ailed, Loudon,ee
tisg thNr ride sot the
They
ea e back sed smut. "Weave emced-
For eolrrnes will Quibble and tell • white lir,
if
kniq&ta have pollUoal ashes to try.
But the Sootehmaa mals down the rktn-o.
Three 8•otties joined beads sed said. "Laski
this is drat
"Theydrarea gang look es their am messes
"Wel/ mak the as ogle to baits year Ise
Asad well am tb•m &brain it. hewevr,
lo
. ra r '
For sW.essea mid talk sad .NSY►see win
,a d.Ir lees that are drvwaisg at eetrwvb wta
Bat th• e Bode ons. setae Iowa Me run-..
Thea ties • Predicate derated with gene
atos •s sir eves seem
A�t�lyw•rr�
knights gab,wblpped tb W a Moir
Aei ee.asmd dos the Mee. all mausefut
el se.lrem
AMR snow may meet sad we mar mew
Aad.Iseysare. mar see ed spar .as.s�ee
let akeam .p, rubes 1. Me Alta -s 1p,
Mr Bentley, O nseal Gamest of basil
le Maeda, writes that ishan wee..ied
fa forming a oompany to run & lime of
d s.r.an between Hahfax and Ra. Jessi-
so under the terns of the subsidies
= tothu Domisens east Brasilia&
71e new oriespemywill,
11 is meds steed hue • capital of =If .
million dollen
e`tepeetdilsMiaid.r of L.4&
19.1 IMO
in the
purposes from all esurues, but this =-
crease le nal, 4116,691 as ouwpared with
• decrees, al 41196,684 ti.presiows year.
The total reosipte have 116011111110 from
$1,870,81!6 in 1867 on 413,996,980 in
1879, sag is the bee et amok a showing
a small varieties oxen icnsily is of Buie
amount. The ehief falling of le in the
e ases levied b 7 trustees, and it may be
that 140 bard trines had something to do
WWI t If ou an mase will palatally
follow 'the peening awayaiof the
clam. The total eapenlitrans owe
a small decrees
While the tote *Quer of pupils s.-
rullsd is ail the *oat was 487,013,
s iowbgg a detimise of oat 9,008, the
average atteedsimis was only 119,442, a
clew ease of 6,146. This betrays a bad
oondition u! affairs as regards reguh.rity
of attendance, and with singular unani-
miey the E.ablic School Lairs dwell
term Ws as tilt greeted Oerback me -
Shia Ih. M•tkt•MI Upbeat Maces
11! Meti mhaaiiiiimid be keel to care
this evil to any ounaiderable extent, the
return obtained for the expenditure of
money on the schools mot.m' t easily be in -
crewed fifty pm mot. The number of
teaches' employed during the year was
6,698, an'nerease of 123; and the aver-
age amount of salary pod showed •
alight improvement. There is ample
room for more averse
, however, as the avera
salary of male 'Mather. in rural school
is only $383, and of females $249. The
figures are a little higher for cities and
towns, but the cost of living is also high-
er. The statistics of qualification of
teachers show that there is a steady im-
provement. The number of first clam
certificates increased by 43 durieg the
year, sad second class by 192; while
there was a decrease of 68in third clans
oertificatee, of 21 in old county board
firsts, and of 17 in old county board
seconds. •
The statistics of Roman Catholic Sepa-
rate Schools show that they are not in a
very progressive state during the year in
question. The number of schools was
only 191 • decrease of 15, or over 7 per
cent. The amount levied in the shape
of rates on Separate School supporters
$89,386, an increase of $10,266, but the
amount derived from voluntary subscrip-
tion and other 'emcee showed • de-
crease of $9,481, being a net increase of
$1,643. The number of pupils in at-
tendance at these schools was 14,779,
showing a decrease of p01, while the
average attendance was 13,073, a de-
creaae of 99. The number of teachers
employed was 346, an increase d 13.
The total High School revenue from
all sources amounted to $417,491, a de-
eresse of 2,727, and the total expen-
diture to $400,788, an increase of $4,-
777, The number of pupils shows a very
large increase, namely, 1,562 in a total
of 12,136. This may be partly aomount-
auea women too a ' te
education, bat the chief reason is that
the High Schools have began to serve
the purpose of institutes for the educa-
tion of Public School teachers. While
this adds to the expense of these schools
it enhance. their usefulness and gives
them and • higher claim to public sympathy
The whole system of training Public
School teachers ban been remodelled dur
ing the past few years, and the avenues
t n the pr'ofsesion are now so carefully
gosrded that 1W school, however tmint
portant, can have indicted upon it for
any length of time s teacher without
professional training The establish
ment of Otmnty Model Schools has me
cured for third class teachers ar oppor-
tunity of acquiring some knowledge of
their important professional dirties be-
fore they commence to discharge thein,
and the utilisation of the High Schools
for the literary and scientific education
of first and second-class teachers has sat
the Provincial and Normal Schools fro
to devote more attention to their pro-
fessional
ro
fessional training. The system is aow
theoretically all but perfect, and there
is every reason to behove that it works
more than usually well in practice.
The abstract showing the progrem of
education in this Province from 1867 to
1879 is very instructive. According to
this table the number of Pnblic Schools
increased in that interval from 4,422 to
6,123; the amount paid for teaches'
salaries from $1,093,616 to $2,072,822;
the amount paid for expenses connected
wite school houses from $379,672 to
$760,262; and the total receipts from all
purposes from $1,670,336 to 3.296,730;
the amount derived frcem aunty muni-
cipal assessments from $351,878 to 9874,-
072; the amount raised by local assess-
ments from $799,708 to 411,43.9,163. -
These figures prove conclusively that the
people are likely tote: themselves heavi-
ly the support of education, and if
something could be done to induce them
to take the fullest advantage of the faci-
lities thus provided there would be little
left to regret.
ed for the grownag scans;
aal
"Demosthenes ono compared the
policy of the Athenians to the manner in
w►' a barbarian boxes,' says Justin
McCarthy. "When the barbarian re-
ceives • blow hie attention is at +nos
turned to the part which has got the
stroke, and he hastens to defend it.
When le receives another blow in
acether place kis hands there just too
late to glop it. But he never ...ass to
have any ides beforehand of what he is
to a=ped or whither his attention ought
to be directed. The immense variety d
imperial, foreign and colonial interest'
thatIneciand has got involved in
a reader of history, and i
often mew& as dogfish statesman, to
gad himself in much the same erodieion
ss these bsrharisa hoxwa" Tho
words are written hy way 04 introdrretiso
to 11e ehpew no uni Jamaica troubles;
let they prolong
p Tbaapplicable to
�bartan has hese
street seessssieely by the Aliymiosim,
tbe kah.ww, the Atlas, ., the Zola, the
Irurhussa, the Boar. and now the Ash -
anter ease is threatening Ina strike.
Per mese a them blows hes the best
been ready; "he hand is there just too
Ye to slap" the blow.
These ase sow 16.1100 troop is Ire
Imi The prflues of Dublin alee
esasish of sit demand men, in/Jodie(
owe heehaw of the lint (1ir•t�la
(I 1;i:i••ai4{gi19+ 601,1Oh latmeday
past three uhluck,�MISER �lR
oseding in the &omit et Araosabli, some-
thing was noticed to be wren); with than
h ortunble noieseher flee Prescott. His
foe suddenly gushed, and he appetited
as if w gnat pain. The mesaben who
wan �iqg mut to him waw plump' ale
rendering seeleteioe, boat he was meow
teem et their at eselli a Mb w Inks.
from the chamber, whish was thsewa
isle esseNsnMiss by the amddt oetersr•
mass, and assail tits the Speaker's
roam, whew he wan hid on a
1iee &tetoes, et whom thin are h •
in the Hoagie, followed and were
l�� m what reisedis they
eogt� ; *sir allots wen
— sesessAd is 'mingle( the kw►uiable
Seember batik to eraseton.se.s. A Re-
demptorial Feist was procured, and he
administered the last rites to the dying.
About twenty minutes from 5 o'clock the
pulae was .till, and the doctors pronoun-
osd Mr. Harkin dead.
The doctor was burn at West Hawkes-
bury in 1831, and was consequently fifty
years of age. He was • low -set mom
with hair growing gra He complained
on Friday noon of having • headache,
while sitting smoking in the refreehtnent
rum, although he continued to attend
the meeting of the Private Bills Com-
mittee. His parents tattle from Donegal,
Ireland, and he was educated at Vanleek
and L'Original High Sokoole, graduating
at M.D. at Mdlill University in 1868.
The year after die he marred a daughter
of Duncan McDonnell, of V, nleek Hill
He heki several local positions of honor,
and wan Het returned to the Legislature
at the general eleotioa hi 1075, on the
Cunaervstive side.
sir Mertes Tupper and spay rand &rant.
There is only one mode of judging of
a man in this country, mad that is try the.
oonsiateocy of his public life and his
public utterances. (Cheers.) The mo-
ment you show me a inan-I care not
what his ability is- who adopts one pol-
icy today and soother to -morrow, or
makes one statement to -day and another'
tomorrow, no natter how honest he may
be about it, and I will show you a man
whose opinions are not to be depended
%post. --Sir (Swaim Tupper, at Toronto,
Jew. , 1881.
"Then he (Mr. Forster, a contractor,
to whom ' the Mackenzie Government
had agreed to grant lands) is N, receive
90,000 acres of land per mile, which I
estimate it $2 per acre. The committee
will remember that when we oocupied
the Treasury benches we valued lands
in the' North West, which were to be
appropriated for the Pacific Railway M
a minimum price of $2.50 per acre.
• * • When I placed the value of
these 1•mds at $2 I placed it below rather
than above the mark. • ' I could
safely make it $6 per acre provided I
had the eeiection of the land. The
whole character of the land front the
eastern limits of Manitoba to Fort Polly
is worth $6 per acre as well as $1, and
will fetch that sum. "-:lir teas, Tapper
in the Hoses of Comatose, Merck, 1875.
North West lands, for railway pur-
poses, within 24 mdse of the track are
worth $6, $4 and $3 per act'e, according
to d t Land Rrgimt
anion. and Goverwmenf speeches in Parlia-
ment, 1880.
"I think you will agree with is. that
$1 per acre is a fair calculation." --lir
Merles Tepper at Toronto, Jan., 1881.
Mn�yll-pox and fevers are reported to
be ragt•ag amvug the pupulatioa of Isle
mai Coadras, near Quebi.. Several
families aro suferu i( with fever*, and
ewypaot hasalresiy deigned two vie -
tiara out of one family.
V disaol,,us floods are reported
from New Turk, New Jersey, Peuruy1-
vane, thio, Cusnectiuut, and Virginia,
the of the damage done being
an millions. Numberlew brides
bare been swept away, vessels earned
df, roamed tracks washed vut, and as
in most of the flooded districts the
=Mrs an still rising, the end of the
dislistere i. not yet.
Pae.$iniI of U. 8. Treasury and
/ladesal Rank Bills.
L 1teiWMT1Ne use .ls. meet- Imiriduns of
ailed 'Dowry' Notts a*d nine
National Sank 6',11., tern all, of various de-
.esetraeleas Aa rare ad taeseatasew..'
mesas of d.lectieg ousasertaltyouer tbee are
isvaluabla Pike 9e.
LA. A ZWllb..
alll.w Marek at.. New York Cis
P. 0. Bou 19a. 17114.
MANITOBA.
GreenwaY
'. ILL sTaltr
AN EXCURSION PARTY !
(►u Wednesday, the 2nd March.
Freight Monday before.
Apply to
THOS. GREEWAV.
Centralia.
Seeds! Seeds!
The subscriber begs to draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied stock "f
The Toronto Tokyo= says : - Mr.
Mowat is considering the advisability of
taking the appointment of turnkeys out
4f the hands of sheriffs and placing it in
the hands of jailers Under the present
anomalous position of things, the laibees
are held responsible for all escapes of
prisoners in their charge, although as
they have no votes in the appointment of
their turnkeys, they cannot exercise that
authority or control over their subordin-
ates that they should be able to In
some places turnkeys are frequently taken
by sheriffs to de duties other than those
pertaining to their office. If an escape
takes plan throughthe absence of the
totnikey, or thro his negligence, the
1ailer is held responsible. By allowing
piles to appoint their own turnkeys,
the turnkeys would be held responsible to
the jailers, who are in turn held respon-
sible for the administration of the jail
airs. From all we can learn, Mr.
Mowat would be taking a wise step in
making the change asked, especially as it
has been recommended by the Inspectorof
Prisons, whose judgment in all matters
affecting the management and discipline
of our correctional institutions is good.
, The general opinion in regard to the
marriage of the Bares.. Burdett -Coutts
is that she did perfectly right in pleasing
herself. She is an orphan. This may
be the reason that the British public
took such an ab.orbing interest in her
engagement and marriage, feeling that
it was their bounden duty to be a father
and a mother to her and help her to
take care of her wealth. it may be
quite true that young Bartlett had an
eye on her cash box; but that is her
look -out, and it will hardly be denied
that she is old enough to take Dare of
herself. She ref good many Alen
of misusage in her time, became she
thought the soitors were after her mnney.
If she imagines that young Bartlett is
reals in love wita her and eaves nothing
for her ruonwy, what diferenee doss it
make, es long as an is happy i Let us
all hail the new Bartlett pair with the
hope that they may nisns(a to make
both ends meet with their rr•Dioa aye=
-••(Telsgr'�r•-
The Bill for teerpom n of the
Onsige a
AoaiMio.s d lust nand Wed
°Mario was before the Private Bah
Oommitt.e d the Local Legislature
last week. The Bill is anular to ass
Gist has base intrdooed year after
by Mr. Me risk, and the d
iadorpwatins has hese d o'er
.ad ova again. The attitude et the
ilevermmaN tower& the Bill is well
known, and it is net surprising therefore
that it was thaw= our by a vote et 2 le
111
The soft CO the Crow. dry ung on
the Biddumentor trials mi given s
%Dom' ala, beds, eta , 91 ; wit -
assess, 411.11da e11; petit jury, 411,102.89;
genal try, $140 40; ems gib les, ler at-
- -- at amen etc . 41168.10; total,
415,896 98
Bantling.
IJA�bK OF MOWTREAL. ~_.r
:1 Fr i
{ gliRifR9M
ditiattik
CAPITAL.
WI/WWII • ; .. •
Qpdet�ich Brooch.
C N. DUVAPORA, 1st.
ADuos interest on & osila. Ddlas,
pro
of credit and circular notes tamed,
all parte of the world.
CANADIAN BANK OFeft/4311RRt'R
Vv
/'(' id "i. t i'! "' It1l,(850,000.
for+►, - - it . Wel,o►PO,
Prtsial...f. 1101e. IV.1l. Mcli-IBTKI?
SOK Nei Mawa¢rr, - N'. N. AN1,3RBf)!V.
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROm 8, M.rtsusta.
interest allowed oi. d rota. Irratts on al
tbo principal Towas aad clues in Mande'
Great Britain and the United States. bough
and soldAdranonStO .
e r
wets =deniers. without Farmers
Ineergerien Note" . bon1�
W. S. Hart & Co.,
t I:OPRiIFTO
EtODEIIICII mss,
(/ a ilze Piper's.)
A LARGE QUANT TT OF
ekeise
FART �d GARDEN SEEDS,
Buckwheat. Floes
consisting of ON NAND.
CLOVER. - - TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PEAR, OATS,
BARLEY. and choice WHEAT;
Mao
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE :!EUS,
at rates that cannot to beaten,
$. 8LOANE.
General Seed Dealer.
hoe
ewgMT Four houses tolet onRelRelegaterreetB
ins
thorough pate of spat. -8. 8. 1T7t
* .,1.
,d fin•
ai
•
Toto
Tu THE PUBLIC'
Hating disposed •4 my Photo
Easiness is Goderidi, f would take IM.
oppontttnity to return thanks for the many
ears reaMed since commencing business
Here seven years ago. lot my successor,
Mr. Yellows, I bespeak u. continuance of
Use pstrinals so kindly tendered ms, and
btosoity Mm to possess wperiur ability,
predict for Aim a wrcasful bttsineacoareer.
Respectfully,
R R. THC► VPSOIN,
Photo.
With misread to the above I would inform
sss
ell iaeed oast q alae will be to produce
week at the Lowen Priors consistent with
Geed Qa•ntm, and shall spare no pains to give
A ase assortment of Albums, Promo!, Rc.,
to head is . few days.
A call solicited.
R. BILLOWS,
Photo, Blake. Block, Goderich.
eiseemser to R. R. floorage.)
N.B. ♦e 1 have all the Negatives made by
R. R. Thompson previously to my taking the
bunnies. parties wlakingdupikstes will
, send me their ordra.
it. tAI.LOWS.
Fbotagrafo.
Nei Tweeds,
NEW OVERCOATINd8,
NEW SCOTCH GOODS.
A PINI.VFPLY ur
Head Canadian Woollens
Joet the thing for wlnt.r rIothinft
Some flood Lines of Gents' Farnishiags
— RLDT- NADA ihh
OVERCOATS,
001 well arto and reliable.
CLOTHING MADE to ORDER
salver my own aspu'rvlokrn
JM' ALL WORJr WA RILANTAi).1t
Shah Dunlop,
P4*11ION4 SLE P41101,
11.nt Door to Honk of Motstewl
Carpet Weaving
is sew Patients aled sew Warps
SAW LOGS WANTED
al !he •, lest
STAR' SALT WO KS.
The s ea prior now prep t4 for
hi�Leat ddna�iil�_ticc for the following saw logr,
Boit�p�, and Rock Elm INR lift rad a teat
lssg- also Basswood. Oak, Black Amb. Maple,
li!iteury, and Hemlock. any length.
Farmers
sew is the 11111e to purchase your on for ag
rimming pnrpusra. it pars 11111 p;r tint to
use it.
tarLog•t or wood taken in tidiest. for gall
J. SCOBIE
I :lis. "tatar' s.;' %Ve -1. Goof erie h
Job Prinling!
BILL BEADS,
CIRCULARS,
NOTE HEADS,
LEITER HF.ADB,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
CA.RDP, ♦o
CHEAP I
- - AND ---
NEAT i
CALL AND SSE 1
CALL AND tiny
CALL AND SERI'
CALL AND bis
CALL AND MB
DIJIIU-ROOM 01.1111T8 1 ICG 1111 C fl dBrun
4 all wept >w the
agony awe bdee, e•'wf.fb
lnadyiton .treat Oodeineh The HURON SIGNAL