The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-23, Page 2it ie not wise to •experiment
cheap compounds In ettortiug to
bo'• 'blood•iurifiere, but wroli have
Is() real rxaedieival value. To make
Ilse of an . other than the old stal»-
daxc"I AYER'S Sars.apar lla--tilt; Su-
perior B1ood•purifier--ia simply to
uivite loss -of tune, nr; ney and health.
if you are afflicted with Scrofula,
Vetarrh, Itheuriaatism, Dyspepsia,
Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors,
Pr any other blood diocese, be assured
.that
!t Pays to J se
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
'only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla cs:a al-
ways bo depended upon. It doss not
vary. It is always the sans, i.n
quality, quantity, and of Det. it is
,superior iu combination, proportion,
eppearenoe, and in all that pee to
build up the system. weakened 1•.i
disoaao and pain. It searc'.1as i ut
all impurities in the blood and c::-
pele them by the natural channel
VC 9ilyt
S a r s to p fa r i b a
Prepared by Dr. T. C. Ayor R C o., Lowell, Mars.
(,'old by all Druggin ts. Price r+5 ; si Lott: es, 0 5.
Cures'Others,dvill euro you
The Huron News -Record
31,60 a Year -$1.21 in Advance.
Education
aniendmente
Education
writing
Wednesday, Lingnst23rd, 1893.
THE
HURON NEWS
-RECORD.
Family Weekly
Mornings.
Albert Street,
Ont.
in advance. No paper
of publisher, until all
month and year to
will be found on the
cents a line (non-
and three cents a
position 10 0425
The table below gives
for definite periods:
A Live Local and
Journal,
issued Wednesday
OFFICE. -Blick Block,
North, Clinton,
TERMS. -01.50 a year, 51.2_5
discontinued, except at option
arreara;;ee are settled. The
which all subscriptions are paid
address label.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING. -Ten
pareel measure) for first insertion
line for each subsequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING. -Special
per cent above regular rates.
contract rates fur run of paper
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Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise.
meats, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in
sertton; not exceeding seven lines, 60 cents for first
insertion and 26 cents for each following insertion.
Farms, houses or town property, for ale or to rent,
stray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines, 31 for first month and 50 cents fur each
Following month.
Advertisements without definite instructions in-
variably inserted until forbid and charged accord.
in ly. Transient int adcertlsementa in all cines to be
paid in advance.
Parties making yearly contrasts will be allowed
twelve changes (once a month during the year) witn•
out extra charge. Ali changes above twelve will be
:barged sccording to space and matter.
All contract changca must be received at the office
lot litter than SATURDAY NOON every week.
ATII. TODD, Publisher.
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.
AMENDMENTS
issued by the
calling atton• 1
more important, i
of the
which are as i
1
EXAOI1NATION.
on history will E
alone. No
British history, 1
however,that f
and shall re•
to the Board
I
are s
take rank with t
entrance ex,
in this
before the 1st
will be taken r
of the a
I894.
is limited to t
in writing, to t
t
examine• et
thereof will be
high school I
soon as the re\
in the ,,
may 1
C
Department in
I'
1
EXAMINATION. 7.
fifth form may I•
irrespective of 6
on the staff or
which they may
at the leaving
passed the
O
will be conduct•
having
and
rate per
to
are tl
in this °1
ground oovered SE
N
and algebra w
text -book at
the examinee b,
Octos v..
tt
and physics vi
the course in T
by the teacher,
the inspector. PI
ie
will he used u
The public is
be enlarged to
in oommoroial 01
bo made In its m
will be B
IUMMARY Or IMPORTANT
TO REGULATIONS,
A circular has been
Department
ion to some of the
to the regulations
Departmeut,
ollows : -
HIGH SCHOOL' ENTRANCE
(l) The examination
+e in Canadian history
uestions will be set in
'he ir.spector shall see,
he subject is taught orally,
ort any case of negligence
f Trustees.
(2) Physiology and temperance
onlpulsory, and shall
he otber subjects for the
mination. The new textbook
abject may not- be ready
f October, and this fact
ito account in the construction
xamination papers for
(3) The work irkdrawing
rawing book No, and
book No. 6.
(4) The public school leaving
on or some modification
rbstituted for the present
ntrance examination as
sits of the present changes
ublic school leaving examination
stify the Education
lopting this course.
PUBLIC, SCHOOL LEAVING
(1) The subjects of the
a taught in any school,
le number of Nteachers
le grade of certiffcate
Ad. Pupils may write
[amination wftholrt having
ntrance examination.
(2) The examinations
1 by the Board of Examiners
large of the entranceexamination,
i11' be paid for the same
indidate.
(2) Physiology and temperance
impulsory, and the examination
bject will include the
r the new text -book.
(4) The subjects of Euclid
111 be included in a small
dish will bo the basis of
rt and will bo ready about,lst
1r.
(6) Agriculture, botany
o optional subjects ;f
le to bo determined
bject to the approval of
(6) Tho high eohool reader
r reading and literature.
boot arithmetic will
Mit of greater Woo
)0{, brit no oh o will
ices The acidlynal.exercises
•
t
f
b
to
'te1
e;
- Cl
et
b
w
ti
11
Sr
ea
ttu
i'o
sc
requit'eri for the. $,fth forts; The text,
books in the other subjects will b.e those.
authorized for publio sohools, ,
(7) Candidates whet obtgtpt publio
school leaving certificates shall be en,
titled to admission Into the olassee in
Ionia ill of a'itigh school in all the subs
jests pf that examination, and the com.
rnercial course for the primary should,
if possible, be completed before they
tinter the high school. Candidates who
fait at the leaving examination, but who
obtain 25 per cent. of the narks tor each
subject, will be admitted to a high
school.
-luau SCHOOL PRIMARY EXAMINATION.
(1) The course prescribed for the prim-
ary examination with the science option
may be taught in any public school, subs
jest to the approval of the trustees and
the inspector.
(2) The amount of the school work
prescribed for the oommercial course
bus been reduced, and the details of the
course modified, especially in drawing.
The examination of all candidates will
he conducted by the principal of the
high school and the high school teachers
in charge of such subjects, but a
written examination will be re-
quired, in addition, on papers
prepared by the department. For 1894,
any lour of the books of the high school
drawing course will be accepted, in the
case of candidates for the prifnary ex-
amination, in lieu of the prescribed
books of the new course, and any two
books in the case of other pupils. The
work done in bookkeeping in the blank
books hitherto used will also be accept-
ed for 1894.
( 3) The whole of Euclid book 1 is now
prescribed, and will form the subject:of
examination in 1894.
COURSES OF STUDY.
Form IV. - Reading -- The Fourth
Reader ; the literature of ever lesson.
Spelling and Writing -Systematic
orthography and orthoepy; business
forms and single entry, without a text -
hook.
Geography -Geography of the contin,
ents. Canada and Ontario, map draw-
ing.
Grammar and Composition -Elements
of Iorrnal grammar and composition
Descriptive, narrative and letter writing.
History -Leading events in Canadian
history. Oral teaching of British hiss
tory. .
Arithmetic -Review of elementary
work, multiples, fractions, percentage,
interest, mental arithmetic.
Physiology and Temperance -Diges-
tion, respiration, the circulation of the
blood, and the nervous system. The
effects of alcohol and narcotics. Exer-
cise ; cleanliness.
Drawing -Authorized Drawing book
No. 5.
Writing -Authorized copy book No. 6.
Form V . -Reading-A general knowt,
edge of the principles of orthoepy and of
elocution; reading, spelling and syllabi,
cation.
Grammar and Composition.-Etvrno,
logy and syntax; exercises chiefly on
passages from prose authors not pre-
scribed; themes on familiar subjects;
familiar and business letters.
English Poetical Literature-Intelli,
gent comprehension of and familar'ity
with the prescribed selections; memore
ization of the finest passages; oral read,.
ing of the selections.
HIistory and geography -The leading
events of British history, the nineteenth
century more particularly; commercial
and physical geography ; geography of
Canada and the British Empire more
particularly.
Arithmetic and elementary mensura..'
ion -A rithrnetic in theory and practice;
peciel attention to commercial pro-
)lems; insurance, simple and compound
nter•est; averaging accounts; discount,
tock, bonds and partnership; area of
ectilinear figures.
lgebra-Elementary rnles; fractions;
impie equations of one unknown quan-
ity; simple problems.
Euclid -Book I., propositions 1.26;
easy deductions
Commercial course -Writing; book,
eeping, singla entry; commercial forms;
;eneral business transactions,
Drawing -Drawing book No. 6.
Physiology and temperance -The
ourse in the fourth form continued,
nd including also the:other subjects is
he textbook.
OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.
Agriculture --'she course to be deter,
lined by the teacher, subject to the
pproval of the Inspector.
Physics and botany -The courses in
hese subjects may be determined by
he teacher, subject to the approval of
he Inspector' They should be mainly
xperimental and practical, and without
he use of a text -book,
Till?. PUBLIC &moor, LEAVI\o.-THE
ITE IATCRE AELECTI0NS FOR 1894.-FttoM
HE Ilton SCHOOL RIIADER. -XXXI. Toa
fighland Girl; XX -XV. The Isles of
ireese; LI. Iloratius; LII. The Itaven;
Vi. '1'o the Evening Wind; LXVII. The
(tinging of the Crane; LXXIX. The
ord Burleigh; LXXXI. The "Revenge ';
XXXI[. Nerve Riel; CII. A Ballad to
ueen Elizabeth; CV. The Return of the
wallows; CVIII. To Winter.
-•
-
OVER CANADIANS WATERS.
INTON TO GORE BAY, ON UANITOULIN
ISLAND.
A trip through purely Canadian
rritory at this season of the year is of
Ie greatest possible interest. Moro
specially is this the case when one
loots the route covered by the Great
orthern Transit Company of Colling•
ood Tho 500 odd miles of water
retch and beautiful natural scenery
tween Wiarton, Ont., and Machin,
a Sault Ste Marie, Ont., is one of
o most delightful and health in-
gorating in the broad Dominion.
ho whole route, almost, is a perfect
inoramaof wooded bluffs and leaping
lands of rook as far as the eye oan
acts We steamed out of Clinton on
ily 29th. At 7.30 p. m. wo pulled
it of Stratford for Wiarton, a town
Ado famous by the protection of the
ritieh flag. A lonely traveller
gonere.ily 0t4d.11 c4mpaniy and Eve, vtfe.re
soon in convexaatiou with W. 13. Free-
born. a past toaster of L.. O. L. 544,
Millbank, who introduced the,'tourist
to Thos. I%Sagwood, M. P. P. for North
Perth. A young man in the smoker
eybd the writer very olosely, and wo
determined to ascertain the meting of
it all, He and W. P Spalding, of
Clinton, would pass for twin brothers
--not bad looking by any meane. In
reply to my query he informed me that
his nam wee Shaw and that he re-
sided in Walkerton. "Jack Shaw !"
said I. "Yee," Dame the reply. The
two of ue had 25 year ago been eohool
mates and often merited the birch
wielded by a etrapping school "mum"
for our fietiouff dealings with each
other, We ohatted of our boyhood
days and former associates. What
time works! Changes- marriages,
births, deaths and removals. Probably
not a half dozen of our old school•
mates left in the old town. Mr. Shaw
is a lawyer a son of Alex. Shaw,
ex -M. P. At Palmerston the small
party wore' joined by County bIaster
and Mrs. Collins, of Walkerton
(natives of our infant home whom wo
were gratified to meet), 1'. Telford, a
a representativeOraugeman of Hanover,
County blaster Couseus of North Perth.
County Master Glenn, of South Perth,
Lieut.•Col. Scott, C. M., of West
Bruce and Mr. Miller, both of Linear-
dine, Liont,•Cul. White, C. M. ,of
Wellington and Mrs. White (of
Arthur). All these notables helped to
swell tho happy throng heading for the
Soo.
AT WIARTON
we arrived about midnight and our
boat several hours run from us. The
i party headed for the main part of the
town:to secure if possible a lunch.
We soon succeeded, for we met a
worthy pilot in the person of D. M.
Jermyn, ex -Reeve of the town. He
and hie good lady joined the party
and at 3 o'clock Sunday morning all
could truthfully sing that beautiful'
song with the prominent headline
"Sailing." It might be stated that
\Viarton is the terminus of the Grand
Trunk Railway, about 140 miles from
Clinton. The writer was one of the
unfortunates who had to be content to
stand up to sit down or allow himself
to hand on a peg for r)te night -or for
the few remaining hours. Berths were
iu demand with none to be had. The
ladies were made comfortable and the
gentlemen were reluctantly satisfied.
lefot•e dawn broke forth in splendour
or the heavens had let the rays of the
beautiful sun peep over the smooth
waters the Atlantic, with the affable
and ever courteous Captain Foote, of
CoIlingwood, iu command, we had
passed Capo Croker, away up the dark
indented shore of the Indian Peninsula,
past Cabot's Bead, across the Gap, and
by the time the somewhat weary
travellers had i
ll 0dw,t
with cravings for
an early breakfast the shores of the
Monitoulin appeared, with Lonely,
Clnb and Squaw Islands in view. The
little Indian village of \Vick•wom•i•
lcong, opposite.
KILLARNEY,
comes plainly into. view and lends hn-
mon interest to the surroundings. We
arrived At Killarney Sunday noon, the
first stopping place on the north shore.
The population is largely aboriginal. The
Laurentian mountains rico abruptly in
the near background, having a narrow
strip of water between their baso and
the water. Fish and blueberries there
are galore. About, 800 tons of fish are
shipped from this point every season.
Deer and elk are said to be numerous.
Wo wore informed that there is not a
Protestant in the place, a nicely decor-
ated R. C. church being the only place
of worship. A priest rows down the
bay a distance of 15 miles and attends
to the wants of the people twice a
month. Rural Dean Cooper, of Tara,
one of the Grand Lodge Chaplains,
was along and we all visited the church.
On our return an Indian addressed
the Dean as "Father" and crossed him-
self out of respect to the rev. Oraege
delegate. At the warning whistle all
scrambled on board in good humor,
and soon a palatable dinner was served.
The steamer passed on through num-
erous islands of various sorts and sizes.
The current at this point is very strong,
and the course of the vessel shifts fre-
quently owing to the many islands.
The view is simply magnificent.
MANITOWANiNG,
about 30 miles from Killarney, lies at
the head of a deep and picturesque
bay, tho beauties of which there is
ample opportunity to view. Close by
is to be found tho finest trout -fishing
in our northern waters. The popula•,
tion of the village ie°about 700. Thele
are steam grist and lumber mills. We
met a former resident of Grey, a farm-
er, who has resided here 20 years or more,
and he informed me that the crops
were magnificent and plenty of gond
land. On the Atlantic here we met
Mr. S. Gidley, of Blyth, who in com-
pany with Mr. H. A. Scarlett, was
holidaying. He had been out fishing
the day before and had a narrow escape
from meeting a watery grave. At
LITTLE CURRENT.
we stopped off tho boat and received
a hearty shake from Ed. Twitohell,
formerly of Clinton, who is working at
the harueee making and doing well.
The editor of the Manitoulin Expositor,
Mr. W. A. M. Bellwood, we were also
pleased to meet. The latter kindly
ol'ered to show THE NEWS RECORD. man
around and pilot us for -a good day's
fiehing, but time was too precioue. If
the offer holds good, and we think it
will, next year Little Current may be
visited. We also met here Duncan
'.i rinlsie, survivor of the dreadfill Asia
disaster. Little qurrout is se inport•
ant point on the; route, the light befog
bowmen it and Gore Buy for the
county town. As many of our readers
are aware, the latter town was victor-
ious. However, Current is a very im-
portant point on the route, with four
large eaw mills, fine hotels and tele-
garph service connecting with main-
land. The C. P. lt. is not many miles
from the town. Calls are successively
made at Mudge Bay and
GORE BAY,
the latter a lovely spot on the Mani-
toulin Island, euurrounded by lofty
bills clothed with trees down to the
waters edge. On a bright day the
effect is °hermitg. Headland after
headland juts out from the shore, -cud
the bay is dotted as far as the eye can
reach with a succession of islands, some
rising abruptly from water and ()there
flat. Here a good many cords of wood
had to be taken on and the passengers
had an hour's leisure time. Diligent
enquiry was made for cousins, some of
them 15 years married, we had not
seen for over 20 years. We wore in-
formed by a resident that we could not
mise at least one of them, Mr. G.
W. Miles, the tallest man in town 6ft,
4- in. Time was precious and a dime
was slipped into the hand of a young
sterwho piloted methrough thedarkness
to the homeof my friends. Mise Hattie
Cook, my cousin, fluttered the door.
I did,not know her, but she is a flue
looking young lady cf 20 summers,
and appeared the picture of neatness.
My mission explained, she was as
greatly eurprised as myself. The
meeting was mutually happy indeed.
Mrs, Miles, her sister, and lir. Miles
soon appeared. Such a brief but
pleasant' reunion ! Time is no res-
pecter of persons and as the clock tick•
ed and ticked time 'went on. I must
leave ! My cousin piloted mo safely
end soon I was on the bosons of the
calm waters, speeding toward the Soo,
like many othere without a bed to rest
my body or a pillow on which to lay
my weary head.
(To be continued.)
THE BEHRING SEA DICISION
GIVEN.
UNCLE SAM LIABLE TO PAT DAMAGES TO
CANADIANS.
TILE. FIVE POINTS OF ARTICLE 6 DECIDED
AGAINST 0011 COUSINS.
THE AMERICAN ARBITRATORS SAY'TIIEY
ARE SATISFIED.
The anxiously -awaited award in the
Behring Sea arbitration was made pub-
lic to -day.
The award.as announced from Paris
was forshadowod in my cable of August
2. It was handed down at 11.07
Tuesday morning.
The first five point favor Great Bri-'
tain.
Aseries of regulations are proposed,
which also on the whole favors Great
I3ritain.
On the q•iestion of fact regarding the
seizure of scaling vessels, Great Britain
is favored by the decisiou of the arbi-
trators.
A close season' is established, to.
begin May 1 and to continue until July
21. This close season will be observed
both in the North Pacific Ocoau and in
Behring Sea.
A protected zone is established ex-
tending for sixty miles around the
island. '
Pelagic sealing is allowed outside
the zone in the Behring Sea from
August 1.
The use of firearms in sealing is pro-
hibited.
The American arbitrators express
their satisfaction with the text of the
decision .
WHAT SIR CHARLES SAYS.
I saw Sir Charles Tupper and asked
hint his opiuion regarding the,decision.
He said the award was about as expect-
ed; it was natural that arbitrators
should seek something in the nature of
a compromise. The facts made the
position of Canada on the question of
rights impregnable. Outside of this
the general desire to preserve the seals
from extinction enabled the court to
meet the protests of the United States
on this point.
The United States are now liable to
pay damages to the Canadians sealers
which they have Seized.
WE SHOULD FEEL PLEASED.
The opinion is that Great Britain and
Canada have every reason to feel
pleaeed at the result of the arbitration
and the award, and general eatisfaction
is expressed that the matter ie finally
settled.
-Mies Mary C' Cullum' grand
mistress of the Ladies' Orange Benovo.
lent society wee taken dangerously
i11 while returning' from the Soo,
has been removed from the Seldon
house at Owen Sound to the hospital.
Her condition is much improved.
-A new postage stamp of the value
of eight Dente ie now being put into
circulation. This stamp will be avail-
able for the payment of either regietra•
tion fee and postage combined, or of
postage only. Tho 5 cent registration
stamp will be withdrawn when the
preeent supply is exhausted.
WHY BUY LOW GRADES WHEN YOU CAN GET•
BLUE RIBBON, RED CAP,
ST NDARD, THRE4 .PLY FLAX,'
At Rock Bottom Prices.
SART, .A_1TID ZBRO s..,
STOVE ANDEIRDWA.RE - • - Albert St., Clititgp
SIS
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected incrcL
1.1 FxtQnt and. ,_,_.^.T.._.11_. --_---
17 you SUFFER FROM IIiiADACHc-, D1S- §-At F.p ft a
PcP ;ter INGIGESTK,N, . - TA K✓= 6i. t(" .
I", rou ire 9R.I1US, CONSTIPATED, or have
LIILiT UL.%liLl'.ltiT, E TAK
�c�k�li�r;
rear tF (l(1 1 IS SALLOW, 0W, or you �y F !� t"
EH:TRESS AFTER EATIAC, t'ta i!. ,^y
E.11 Ihv^., 5..
For CFI res;` ^ r3E:;71! enJ ALL DiCOR- l -C K i tre y.
1 LCr•S LF THESTJ:dACn, _ �,1 •,Ll:
iips:es i UJ:.'!c5' Re, U%.2 to {10 Sys AsI7r Cad F. :5:."i i, i'' ....•.. , i�•!
:4r-♦-.r-r.wf ..•M*1{..MHM�.sy
EASY
EAS 1 TO
lti.A. 17
; SAVE MANY A. DOCTO`:,' ; I3.1
GwEs
r,
I RELIEF.
:.-.,w...MKM.,y.,,.... . - Sold by Drugz: rit r, 1. v�r;••rP:1 F, I'C.
G3'v:,r:i01,-.)300.Xs=::jCst".0000t..40 01.) C:OtY...see' 7: iJC:vi; _
i
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
1,10 have closed our financial year let of February and find that it has been a
year of fair prosperty to ns. We wish to render our beat THANKS to
Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con
fidence in future, by giying you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
House in Town.
Our Stock. of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from
Euglaud) we will offer them at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
We are selling
u
ght Stool ookillg
Railgt
At one-half the price they are be-
ing sold :dor by pedlars.
Our prices are from $30.00 to $50.00
and are the best in the market.
CALL AND SEE TILE M.
HARLAND BROS.,
Hardware
Merchants;
I
N
0
O
WILSON Jo HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently carried on ley Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. Jesus Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will A carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,
and will hereafter he known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of suEerior quality ,
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cokes, &c., constantly k,fpt on (land and
soul only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and ma y new ones. -
Mon er .,soave - - Clanton
o
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a
leading firm of 'Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-
known Masters, all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable
for the beat class of residence. Each customer will be presented with
one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggro.
gate Thirty Dollars.
My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods a+
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
I will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise
Soaps at the old figures.
Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at
our Store.
Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas
et
including hest grades in Black Green and Japans. rry our Russian
Blend and Crown Blend, the ffnest in the market.
Examine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Toa Setts,
and be convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business dee
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, China
Hall
Clinto, Feb. 14, 189$.
i..
'3
if