The Huron Signal, 1881-06-10, Page 44
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.
THE HURON SIGNAL
Is published every Felder Mot -Pias by Me-
UtWcuDDY Bassa at their Oface.North tit.
los the Square)
GODERICII, ONYASWO.
And la despstsasd to all pare at the *air ,use
1okcountry lathe earliest malls sad traits.
Glossal etiM91011111has s etreuL-
rtesiatA e o it s(thraeyM, of
5"' au t>� ala
beteg addition to the above, • Ant-e11••yy
lama, Clad areatds paper -1t 1s therefore yj
matt deeirsM I adarttema Wadi RAC �I
?p�,-$1JN la •dvsac., postage
art.
y Wshsrs ; u.74 if paid before sl: mouths:
gulf tut w paid. This rule will be strictly
eutoRad.
RATS or ADvc*Ttettta. Eight cent pe
ma ter aria insertion : three cents per line for
raskaahGgasat insertion. Y early, hall -yearly
sad gaarterly oostr ee at reduced rate*.
4111111111=- oVe have atsoafirstclass
aatset complete kte out -fit and et facilities
and
for gates out work la Goderich, are prepared
to de business to that line at priers that cannot
be beaks. and of • quality that cannot be
surpassed.- Teres Caen.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1181.
Tea editors of Huron ere a unit in
farm of a County Poor House. Thought-
ful.
Tas Toronto Neter is now printed on
pink paper. Perhaps Mr. Riordan takes
that way of endeavoring to nuke the
Setts the punk of perfection iu evening
journalism.
Tea Petrolia Advertiser would "like
t o see a religion which lets its benign in-
fluence be seen in the daily conversation
and transactions of its professors." Bro.
Herring evidently doesn't know
such s thing ia.
what
THE Exeter editors are abusing each
other in a lively manner. The Times
last week had a very personal article
against the editor of the Reflector, the
tone of which was not creditable to
journalism. The editorial columns of a
news paper is not'the place for filth.
MR. Go1.Dw1N SMITH'S style of writing
has always been considered a model of
clearness and' elegance. The Professor
recently said:
"The great secret of style in a jour-
nalist is to make up your mind what you
have to say, to say it, and have done
with it."
Sia JOHN A. MACDONALD, we are
pleased to say, is recovering rapidly.
The hardy old politician needs only e
rest'from the importunities of the place -
hunters who swarm into Ottawa daily.
The hardest thing a politician in power
has to deal with is the clamoring of office
seekers with party influence. They
worry the political leader far more than
most of his adversaries do.
Its Mum, the Conservative candi-
date in North Ontario, was elected by a
Majority of est. The seat is a gem to
the Opposition in the Ontario Legtala-
turs, Madill It O_eigibiti ,.s young k w-
yer, and his oppetwieft, Idn. Bigelow, was
swell to de rasieisnt flee resell wet
nem a emprise to both sista
WHILE we have no sympathy with the
course pursued by the (,dobe in inces-
santly assailing Mr. Goldwtn Smith bei
cause of his view, upon the future of
Canada, we cannot help remarking that
the splendid dinner tendered to that
gentleman by the journalists of Ontario,
while very flattering to the gifted Oxon-
ian, was also a oemplimeut (in nega-
tive way) to the influence of the great
Canadian daily. There is no other
news paper in Canada whose columns
are so closely scanned, and. whose utter-
ance
tterance are w much pondered upon, as
those of the Globe.
THAT interesting personage, Detective
Smith, is on his rounds looking after
those who fail to register births, mar-
riages and deaths, as well as those who
practice medicine without a license. As
all persons failing to re;;ister are liable
to • fine of $20, and as Mr. Smith is not
the tenderest hearted individual in Can-
ada, our readers should see to it that
they are not liable to a tine for failing to
comply with the laws of the Province.
ATTER considerable diacusaiurt it was
finally decided in the County Council on
Thursday morning, by a vote of 30 to
14 to build the new bridge on the Mait-
land between Goderich and Colborne of
iron, instead of wood, asfortuerly. The
new departure, notwithstanding the ad-
ditional expense, is undoubtedly a good
one. The average duration of a Howe
trans bridge is estimated at twelve years,
and at the end of that time, if not be-
fore, it is generally found necesary to
rebuild. The duration for the useful-
ness of an iron bridge is not known, but
is variously estimated at from forty to
one hundred or more years. Iron
bridges have been built in Middlesex,
Waterloo. Oxford and other counties,
and the success which has usually fol-
lowed the introduction of the more dura-
ble structures has served to perpetuate
Tits Ontario Government has lost a
constituency through the appointment
of Mr. Paxton, the late member for
North Ontario to the Shrievalty of that
County. The Provincial Government
has erred of ,ate in making too many
appointments from among the members
of the Legislature. While the principle
is not altogether wrong, it is easy to ab-
use it. It would be a sad thing for the
country if the Legislature were looked
upon merely u a stepping -stone to a fat
Government office.
the practice of building them where they
had been once introduced. Of course
there was a protracted discussion on the
two styles and the matter resolved itself
into the question of expense at the out-
set va. durability and safety; the result
cf the discussion being that the latter
was looked upon most favorably by
the majority of the Councillor. The
old-time wooden bridge, gave way to the
safer, but more expensive Howe truss,
and the latter, in its tutTn, takes second
place to the more durable and safe iron
structure.
AT Last definite action has been taken
in the matter of bringing in a new rail-
way to Goderich. At the meeting of
the Town Council held on Friday even-
ing, the Clerk was instructed to corres-
pond with the Manager of the Great
Western R. R., and enquire upon what
conditions a branch of that line, from
Exeter or Bruoe®eld, could be brought
into Goderich. This is s step in the
proper direction, and we sincerely hope
our town authorities will follow it up,
and endeavor by every laudable means tot
further the work they have thus initi-
ated.
Wins Irish "patriots' are being im-
prisoned by the dozen, they are doing
things differently over in France. The
French Government has pardoned the
last of the Communist prisoners trans-
ported to New Caledonia, and they have
returned to La Belle France. But it is
one thing to pardon pneoners who have
had ten years of durance vile wherein t..
repent of their rashness, and another
thing to allow full liberty to a lot ..1
blatant demagogues who um to secure by
violent maters that which can only be
secured by the full sanction of the
Rntish Parliament If Gladstone would
trade of Cypress for New Caledonia, it
would be a capital place to send all the
agitators and their follower, and allow
them to practice Hoene Rale oft a mien
shale. Before • year was over, thele
would be a down clananta for the chief
misvalue). and the various scrimmages of
the contending Grtions would give the
future historian of New Caledonia ma-
terial for several ehapten full of the
OUR TOWN FATHERS.
bespreveeaea,a taeieiag tae Careens less
hew Peace Err She aaasee ABMs Taken
ea tar R. R Slisseasse 1.adeps$ Wital
sae trey et nimeeo. _ `
FRIDAY, June 3, 1881.
The regelar mecum/ of the Tuwn
Council was held this everting. Present
-The Mayor in the chair. Reeve, let
end lad Deputy Reeves and Councillor
Campion, Cameron, Daae)) Dunaford.
Hasdter, Jordan, Lee, McKenzie, Swan-
son, and Sloane.
TV .bytes of the regular meeting
bold oft AJira lath were maul and lip-.
pr..t-ed.
The Treasurer presented the follow-
ing statement :
Am t recd silos Jost meetiug $2,372.31
Amount raid .et me2,843.770
Mont ora hand364.
which was received and filed.
A report was received from the Street
Inspector.
Itmoved by Humber, second-
ed by IZsLenzie. that that portion
of is Stssst Inspector's report referring
to the Sag pole at the Park be adopted,
and that the repairs be made under the
direction of the Public Works Commit-
tee -- Carried.
A discussion followed upon the latter
portion of the Street Iuapector's report
referring to tha pl•cwwgg by the Bedford
estate of a woodsy building un Kingston
street, and the opinion of Mr. °arrow,
as to the legalizing of the Fire Limits
By-law and its amendments was read,
when it was
Moved by McKenzie, seconded by
Jordan, that the Mayor take the advioe
of Mr. °arrow as to the legality of the
notice served by Street Inspector upon
the executors of the Bedford estate, in
reference to the building lately placed
on Kingston street,and if, in his opinion,
legal notice has not been given them,
that legal notice be given, and that If
said building be not removed within
the time specified in such notice, that
then the Street Inspector be instructed
to pull down and remove said building -
Carried, Sloane dissenting.
A petition was receive from M. C.
Cameron, referring to taxes on part of
block 12, con. A. Referred to Finance
Committee.
A petition was received from E. Hoo-
ker and six others, referring to the
necessitous circumstances of the children
of Robert Winters.
It was moved by Humber, seconded
by Dunaford, that a grant of $15 be
made to relieve the present wants of said
children, and that the same be dispens-
ed under the direction of Councillor
Humber -Carried.
The Hataral Weattk of Ireland.
Extraordinary misconception appears
to prevail with regard to the natural
wealth of Ireland. It is known that the
density of the population of that island
is less than one-half of that of the popu-
lation of England and Wales. It is
known that distress is not unfrequent,
that famine at times recurs, that rents
are much lower than in the sister king-
dom, and it is commonly assumed that
all this is due to the natural disadvant-
ages of the soil or climate, that the fer-
tility of Ireland is not such as to support
the natural increase of the population,
and that emigration on a large scale is
necessary to prevent that island from
devouring her children, after the fashion
of Saturn of Old. It is true that great
difficulty exists in the way of obtaining
any such clear idea of the actual capa-
bilities of Ireland as would at once and
effectually destroy this , sasnmption.
From such gzperience of the conduct of
public works in Ireland, as well as from
such sources of official information as
are accessible, we have collected a few
facts, which are of no little interest at
the present moment. The natural
der direction of such committee as may
be appointed by the Council.
We. Canema., oltairnian.
The report was adopted.
Dewey called atteetiou to the fact
that fish offal is frequently allowed to
remain eaat the fish shanties uu-
til doom Lou cakes place, and waiv-
ed, second by Jordan, that the Street
Inspector be instructed to notify parties
engaged in curing ttsh that they will be
prosecuted tulles" said offal be properly
disposed of ---Carried.
It was moved byCameron, wounded
by Lep, that the Clerk be iustructed to
ouwmt ate witlt'the Qeneral Manager
of the threat Western R R. , enquiring
un what Lerma that company will band
a road from Brucefield or Ezeter to
Ouderich, and if • deputation would be
received -Carried.
Moved by Humber, Geo onde d by Mc-
Kenzie, that the Council disapprove of
show beard fences being built upon the
Square. -Carried, Denney dissenting.
Moved by Campbell, wounded by
Sloane, that the street inspector be in-
structed to put and keep in repair the
town pump on the Square, and also to
put a pump into well at Park.--Car-
nod.
Moved by Johnston, seconded by
Dunaford, that the travelling expenses
of the deaf and dumb boy from this
town to Belleville now at the Deaf and
Dumb Institute of that town, he paid, to
enable him to return horror for vacation.
-Carried.
Moved by Denney, seconded by Joh
ACCOUNTS
were presented as follows: -From John
Hillier, $1.25; E. Graham, $3: Goderich
Star, $1; Huron Signal, $9.50; P. O'-
Rourke, $3; all of which were referred
to Finance Committee.
PUBLIC WORx8 COMMITTEE.
The Public Works Committee presented
the following report: 1) That they have
accepted the tender of Mr. Geo. Smith for
the completion of the hose tower, for the
sum of $225, exclusive of painting. (2)
That they have accepted tenders fur
watering the streets as follows: -Pump-
ing water, tenderer to supply fuel and
oi:, John McCallum. $9.00 per week;
John Hedger, ratan and horse for
watering tart, $1.75 per day, when em-
ployed watering streets; $2.50 per day
for man and team when working on
streets. (3.) That they recommend that
the sum of $10 be pad Mr. Jenkins in
hill for old bricks, sic., accepted by In-
spector from Albion Hotel. t4.) That
they recommend that the Inspector be
instructed to repair the fence at Ceme-
tery with as little expense as possible.
(5.) That they recommend that the pre-
sent gates be removed, and a turn style
placed at the head of each street leading
from the Square; that intermediate posts
be pat in around the Square, the upper
chain lowered, sand • square 4 X 4 rail
placed upon the top of the posts. (6.)
That they would recommend the follow-
ing improvements to be carried out dur-
ing the summer :- A grate at corner of
Victoria and East street, estimated coat,
$5; a grate at corner of Cambria road
and St. Dayid street, $5; gravelling of
Hincks street, 90 rods, $80; a small box
drain on Elizabeth street, 20 rods, $20;
wealth of Irelands enormous; and the a tank at foot ofi(,�uebec street, if water
can be obtained,' $175; a two -plank side -
field that she offers for the application , walk, from Seymour's to Lee's warehouse,
both of capital and of labor is one that . $15; two wood gratings and boxes on
Would yield the most lucrative returns, I Camhris road, $$; gravelling of Maple
if the same degree of indastry and of I street, $60; to on Kingston street,
opposite Hillier's grocery, $8, --total
patient skill were !applied that has pro -16376. .111 of which is respectfully sub-
duced such striking effect in analogous witted.
parts of England. In natural products, CHAS. A. HUMBER, Chairman.
vegetable, animal, and mineral, in abun- It was moved by Johnston, seconded
by Campbell, that the report be adopt -
dant fisheries, in noble inland water- 1 ed
ways, in soil that will repay the utmost It was moved in amendment by Mc -
expenditure on it in labor, in climate Kenzie, seconded by Jordan, that the
that adds an unusual productiveness to
gravelling in reference to the
the soil, for suitable cmrs veps, or mining Ye _Lelling of Maple street be expunged.
e McKenzie, Jordan -3. Nay
wealth, from which tin and zinc alone -Johnston, Campbell, Hutchison, Cam -
are absent, or perhaps it would be more P!01.4 Cameron, Dance'', Dunsford,
n-
ston, that the sum of $75 be granted fur
the celebration of Dominion Day, pro-
vided double that amount be subscribed
by private parties, and that • Committee
of five be named as a committee of man-
agement for that day. -Carried.
The Mayor named the following as a
committee: pansy, Dunaford, Humber.
Johnston and Hutchison.
Moved by Swanson, seconded by
Dunaford, that this Connell desires to
give expression to the heartfelt sym-
pathy which the community feels for
the city of London, under the terrible
es amity which betel it on the evening
of the 24th of May last, by which so
many livee% were lost, and grief carried
to the hom'bs of so many of its citizens.
In view of the frequency of such disas-
ters it is hoped that the Government will
insist upon such rigid .inspection in the
future as will prevent their recurrence.
-Carried.
The Council then adjourned.
truthful to gay, have not yet been pro-
cured, bland offers a field for industry,-
as
ndustry;as far as the physical nature of the coun-
try is concerned, to which it would be
difficult to find • rival in any part of the
old World. Its train want is patient
and intelligent industry.
Gordwtn •esNWS Srbofareklp.
An old journalist writing about the
dinner to Mr. Goldwin Smith, says :-
"While I am not in accord with the pro-
fessor on some important questions af-
fecting the future sof Canada, i admire
his independence of mind and the cour-
age with which he avows his opinions.
His scholarly attainments and wonder.
ful mastery of the English language have
placed him in the first rank of prose -
writers, even in Ragland. 1 think 1
told you of a dfsenwies (at which I was
• iefenee) ata literary elub in Loudon,
ereapeiring ewe et/ the leading essayists
and megleane writer, of that greet me-
tropolis, whom 11 TIM Malkimoeallr age sd
that he was ons of Mies who stood
eminent as mashes of Rdi•i.t•,
from writers who had themselves attain-
ed high rink, was a judgment not likely
to be reversed
umber, Swanson and Shane --10.
It was moved in amendment by Mc-
Kenzie, seconded by Jordan, that Maple
street be properly graded, and that at
least ten inches of gravel be put thereon.
Yea --the Mayor, Campbell, Dancey,
Humber, Jordan. Lee, McKenzie--,.
Nay-Jiihnston, Hutchison, Campion,
Cameron Dunsford, Swanson and Sloane
-7.
The amendment was declared lost.
The motion to adopt the report was then
put and carried.
TIN AN/'x 1'owMITTEE'+e REPORT.
The Finance committee reported as
follows: The Finance Committee begs to
recommend the payment of the following
accounts: Henry Cooke, $3.85; .Mar,
0175; E Graham, (to be paid on oar-
tificate of chairman of Fire committee,)
16.24; Z Graham, $1.25: G. N. Davie,
124.46; Mrs. John Mitchell, $13.82; W.
f!. Hart & Co., *21 77 • D. Ferguson,
123.86; Ed. Belcher, $6.34; Geo. Cattle,
boot., Ix C. Strachan, $4. That the ac-
count of Rev. J. B. Wetter, for digging
grave for paper, amounting to $1, be
paid, but net the amount charged for
the gave iesslI. Is reference to the
eomminake doe of Reuben Salines, seem
tarp of Godesiehs bees band, your com-
mittee
om-
m tttereorteaaissumed tilt the s nof 1114N1Merly, it being . at ( 1
shall tender Nervi.. net the 1M Joie, a1 -
sesta Mares Liberal Conservative Asseeta-
uea-
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL
CAPITAL, -
SURPLUS. -
Goderich Branch.
C R. DUNBPOJW, - - - Manager
AllowsIa*eeest aptilit
and eke.rdapssita. prat's.. Lett
tae
la au parts et the world M beau$. 1751.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid wp Capitol, - 16,000,OVO.
Rest, - - *1,400,000.
President, - KO N. Wihe McMASTZR
General Manager. - W. 1. ANDERSON.
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - Mat. Ao ER.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on al
the principal Towns and Cities to Caned*
Greet Britain *rad the United States, bough
and sold.
Advanceeto Farmers on Notes, with one or
more endorsers, without mortgage. 1753
The • following are the officers elected
at the annual meeting of the South Rid-
ing of Huron Liberal Conservative As-
sociation,held in Exeter on Monday last:
President and Treasurer, D. H. Ritchie,
Goshen, P. 0 ; Secretary, G. E. Jack-
Egmondville P. 0. Vice Presidents-
Goderich,Township-W.Crooks, Holmes-
ville P. O., Wm. Elliott, Porter's Hill
P. 0., S. Peacock, Goderich P. 0. 3.
Shephard, Holmesville P. 0., Wm.DIur-
phy, Clinton P. 0. Stanley -J. Joalin,
Varna P. 0., Geo. Castle, Bayfield P. 0.,
T. Simpson, Varna P. 0., E. Briggs,
Varna P. 0. Hay -W. Caldwell, Ben-
gali P. O.. J. Swenerton, Hay P. 0., T.
J. Wilson, Hensell P. 0., W. Fee, Zu-
rich P. O., J. Petty, Hensel' P. 0., N.
Freid, Daahwood P. O., C. Eacrett,
Rodgerville P. 0. Usborne-T. Coates,
Exeter P. 0. , J. Francis, Kirkton P.O.,
L. Hunter, Exeter P. 0., T. M. Kay,
Farquhar P. 0., J. Halls, Elimville P.
0., E. Routley, Woodham P. 0. Ste-
phen -Thomas Keyes, Shipka P.O., Dr.
Rollins, Crediton P. 0., A. Leary,
Crediton P. 0., T. Caine, Centralia P.
0., B. Coughlin, Crediton P. 0., W.
Baker, Centralia P. 0., J. B. Hodgins,
Harpley P. 0., J. Sander, Exeter P.
0., H. Eilber, Crediton P. O. Tucker -
smith -Wm. McQuade, Edgmondville
P. 0., R. Elgie, Brucefield P. 0., R.
Newell, Chiselhurst P. 0., J. Ratten-
bury, Brucefield P. 0., 8. Wallace, ER-
mondville P. 0., J. Fitzgerald, Hensall
P. 0., E. Cresswell, Egmondville P. 0.,
H. O'Brien, Clinton P. 0. Seaforth
J. H. Benson, F. Holmstead, John
Kyle, T. Kidd, T. Ryan, Dr. Coleman.
Exeter -I. Carling, L Hardy, Robert
Sanders, Itobt. Pickard. Clinton -W.
Doherty, R. M. Racey, P. Cantelon,
Geo. Handley, W. Craig. Bayfield -
H. Wainwright, W. W. Conners, J. Rut-
ledge, R. Morrison. -(Exeter Times.
SHEPPARD'S BOOKSTORE.
Hymn Books.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN,
NEW METHODIST;
NEW ENGLISH CHURCH.
New nerd nook.
The shorthorn breeders of Canada yes-
terday formed an association, the princi-
pal object of which is to establish a Ca-
nadian herd -book with a higher standard
than that which obtains in the herd -
book now published by ;the agricultural
and arts •association. It is probable the
latter publication will now cease, and,
according to the shorthorn breeders, it
is none too soon, since the low standard
by which cattle were rated in it has had
the effect of bringing Canadian short-
horns into more or lees contempt abroad.
The establishing of a new herd -book
with a new standard will prove a some-
what difficult task; but the timehas come
when such • herd -book is necessary, if
we wish to have the merit. of our short-
horns acknowledged by Americans and
others. --{Toronto World.
filet eret•a/rat Report.
State of the weather for the week end-
ing June 7th, 1881.
June lst Wind at 10 p.m. North-
east, light, clear. Number of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 238.
Jnne 2nd -Wind at 10 p.m. North-
east, fresh, cloudy. Number of miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 107.
Jens 3rd --Wind at 10 p.m. North-
eastlight, cloudy. Number of miles
wine] travelled in 24 hours 268.
June 4th - Wind at 10 p.m. north-
west, light, cloudy. Number of miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 228.
June 5th - Wind at 10 p.m. North
east, light, clear. Frost. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hones 25L -
Slight shower at 1 p.m.
Jane 01h -Wind at 10 p. m Bast,
l t, hazy. Comma laser. Number of
miles wind travelled lo fib hours 274.
Jae 7th-Wbd at 118 pin. South -
ea t, light, elsudy. Number of mike
Mai travelled h !i hoses 211 Shower
1a...
G. M. Maceewaui. 0heerver
bedsits►. Jame gth, 1881
JOHN PASMORE,
Maaefaeturer of
Waggons, Carriaes
lac.,
VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar
Agent for the Celebrated
SEEMLIER CHILLED PLOUGH
Aad Agrtealtaral 1lIRpterMa.
.tlsu. atteut fur the
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co.
Tbttt i* sae sf 1 . treat a eta
balsa �e�a�i,p{ •ad iuu
n.O°e«elbed cb-eerfoUF sa M�
171114m
.ISsiN rAsta0E.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for past favors, I take
pleasure iu stating that I have on hand •
better stock than ever ack .and White fore choice
Oats,.
Wheat Clover, Peas, Vine
ClTover, Alsike,ssLucerue and�Laso wnaGram
.t tlrst class assortment of
FIELD. GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
selected with great cure from the beet seed
houses In the countrytall and see. We
keep the best and must uuine seed we can
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
The best field constantly dco`yinuouion hand. oil
JAMES McNAIR.
1779, Hamilton SL
$5 to $20 per day " bene. "ample,
worth 4* fres Address
HTINmON & Co., Portland. Maine.
Revised edition of
NEW TESTAMENT
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, LATEST
NEWSPAPERS.
THE
UNIVERSAL VERDICT
is that our
OOct Photographs
are unaurpared in the Dominion for
TRUTHFULNESS eo LIFE
AND BEAUTY OF FINISH.
R. SALLOWS,
Photographer.
Montreal SL Goderich Ont.
LSA fine selection of Stereoscopic and Cad
Views of Goderich and vicinity always on
hand.
NOTICE. -THE COUNCIL OF THE
Corporation of the Conntt of Huron
will meet in the Court Howe in the --Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday the 7th day of Jnne
next
PETER ADAMSON,
County Clerk.
May 23rd, 188L 1788.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -
ExawINATiove. 1881.
For First Class -At the Normal School, To-
ronto on Monday, July 18th. at 2 p.m., com-
mencing with gradenonpprofessional. fol-
lowed by examinations for First Claes Certi-
ficates and grade A and R First Class.
For Second and Third Class- 1t the Town
of Goderich,and Clinton and Seaforth High
Schools, on Monday, July 11th. at !pm., con-
cr-rently with the Intermediate Examina-
tionne s. for High Schools and upon the same
paFerma of the notice to be previously given
by rhe candidates can be obtained on appli-
cation to the Secretary.
It istndlapenstble that candidates notify the
Secretary not later than theist ofJune, of their -
intention to present themselves for examinat
tion.
Candidates for First and Second ('lass cer-
ficatee are required to forward the necessary
oertlflcates of suecess in teaching, and all are
required to furnish certificates of moral char-
acter.
Okndidatee for Second and Thiel Class must
state whether they -intend to write in Gode-
rich or at some of the other named High
ScnQoIs.
PETER ADAMSON,
Secy Board F.x'rs.
Goderich, May 2d, 1881. 1785b
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
EMIGRATION TO MANITOBA
ANT. TIIF.
CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Sale of Lands.
To Encourage the rapid settlement of the
Country the f ans4isn Pacific Railway Com-
pare will be prepared. until (nether notice, to
sell landsregnlred for mai cult ural pnr-posesst
the low price of 50 an acre, payable by instal-
ment.a, and will urther make an allowance by
way of rebate frown this price. of 41.88 tar
every acre of such lands brought cadw mitt
ration within three to Ave years entwine, the
date of purchase, sorer -ding to the nature meld
extent of the other improvements made than
oa
The lands that offered for salt. will not mm -
rise Mineral. ('sal or Wood land. or tracts
for Town sites and Railway parpoaes
specialContracts at rates will be made for
lands required for cattle raising aid other
purposes not involving Immediate cultivation.
Intending Settlers and their eftbcta, on
reaching the Company's Railway. will
Gismos be for-
warded uos to their place of denthatlen
on' eery liberal terms.
Further partienlar* will be furnished on are
pttcatine tit
the (Sloes of TRI CANADIAN
PAcvrc RAILW•T CowPANr at Montreal and
Winnipeg
Hy order
of the
BM/WATER.
Secretary
Montreal. April !lila. 1881. 1'/M.
' J 0T10E TO INTENDING BUILD -
IA
>CAM.
ELLER Y c QUIRRIB
Mises bead • elegies lot et
A 1. P4NX*LL DOOR& !RAW end SASH
they wf8 •s/
1
me cheapest;
ted
ddetyu'
Covet,
us: nek
reel
.•
& McQUARRIZ
"mains id*U Wroans 88. Radsrleh10716ani
SEEDS, SEEDS
A FRESH SUPPLY
or
Field and Garden Seeds
Just received.
Sold in bulk or in packages.
JAMES WILSON
Druggist.
GOOERICH BOILER WORKS.
Ohrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New BOILERS and SALT PANS manufac-
tured on shortest notice.
All kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal supervision of the Proprietors who
ARL
Practical Workmen.
P. 0. Box 103. 1787.
Seeds ! Seeds!
The subscriber begs to draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied stock of
FARM and GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting of
CLOVER. TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PEAS, OATS,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also •
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot be beaten.
S. SLOANE_
General Seed D *ler,
Hamilton Street,
OTICE.
The Maitland Mouse
SALINE BATHS
arc now open to the public for the season.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
can be had at *ny hour from
6 a m. to 8 p. m. on week days and
until 10 a. m. on Sundays.
Mr. Trance, under whose management they
an, trusts that by close attention to batinees
he will merit the liberal patronage of the
public.
li. Hosaatt, M. TRAVTR.
Proprietor. Manager.
l9blm.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS'
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY. OLAS-
00 W
The pnpnlar route between Canada and Great
Britain
SHORTEST RSA ROUTE.
Cabin intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
t.owerr Rates.
SAI/.1.VOS FROM QUEBEC:
SARDINIAN............ .. Mb May.
Mo•avua............. tM Jane.
RARttAvrsR........... 11tb „
Clacking/1W ........... lath "
Lrwllssatr........... tsth
remota*... tad Jaly.
SaannetAR..... . tib ..
Montrian............ ..-- 11th
MMMArt Aw lard "
MIT*. lastewLL 'ne at Quebec with
the Alto YW Narsf win leave 'reroute
every Friday M lads m.
Pea eases esu have Termite by lb.
able p- mMin n and commit with
tbs emirs
hew iMQ.. Male t
Per Hosts *ad every (adialMlattea apply to
H A RMST ROite.
Alen%. MesWal T.Mgrsph
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amara_
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