The Huron Signal, 1882-04-28, Page 6I
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HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. APRIL 28. list
BOOTSAND SHOES
She Poet's Corner.
L.agesltsw.
all AW .ta$ET or XA1Ota IROM Dia SOWS.
Act, list to the lit bag present.
{Psalm of Lite,
/letter bathyal and forgotten than living la
skeane and dishonor.
4Coarttddp of Miles Mondial.
challenge the passing hour like guards that
Keepsolltary witch on tower and Mega
(To -morrow.
Use an inaailpa-TiTe not
h* .t ion heltaq been'
hint by alOet, ev
•pe. He has written mu • , many of h
works having loon translated into other
language&
I hd we but use 1t as we ought,
This world would school each wandering
thought
To its high state.
(Copias de Manrkque.
Each thing in its place is beet.
-The Builders.
From labor there shall come forth rest.
1Tu a Child.
Mass lass is the world's lackeyed pride.
(Leek of Umbel!.
Heaven teas near by water as by land.
{Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
Into each life some rain must tall.
Someday mast be dark and dreary.
[The Rainy Day.
Joy and temperance and repose,
Slam the door un the doctor's nose.
Poetic Aphorisms.
Know how sublime athing it la,
To suffer and be strong.
-[The Light of the Slam
l.ovest thou God es thou uughteet,
Then 'ovoid thou likewise thy brethren.
--{Children of the Lord's Supper.
Mao is unjust, but God Windt.
-+Evangeline.
Nothing that is can pause or slay.
-(Kerarnoe,
Our to -days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
-(The Builders.
Pride goeth forth on horseback graved gay,
Rut cometh back on foot and bagsitahleay.
[The Bell of Atri.
Quite overlooking yourself and the rest In ex-
alting your hero.
1('ourtahipof Niles Standish.
Relentless 'warps the stroke of tats.
The strongest tall.
{Copies de Manrlgne,
ricep, rlogp today, tormenting cares
Of earth and folly born.
(Gleam of Sunshine.
Think of the brother no 111,
But throw a well over bis fallings.
tT',a• • . , Lord's Supper.
FY' ,t t
Wua....utnot o.: undone.
[The gtianfeh Student.
Visions of childhood. stay, 0 stay !
l -o were so sweet and wild
--(Voioeeof the Nitrol.
What seem to us but sad funeral tapas,
May be liieaven'e distant lamps.
-{Reeignatiuu.
'Xeellethall the rest,
He who followetb love's behest.
---{The building of the Skip.
Youth le lovely, age is lonely.
(Hiawatha.
Zeal to st:meet than fear or love.
-Males ons Wayside Ian.
CHARLES R. DARWIN.
.esti .f she World's Great Ne easist-Elia
seal Selection had Evolution -A Ltrlo-
11me Devoted t. ideate.
On the 20th ult., Charles Robert Dar-
win, the great scientist and distinguish-
ed naturslist,died st his residene. Down
House, near Orpington, Englant For
some time he had been indispose but
,ntinned to work until the lar On
Tuesday be was taken ill with pains in
the chest and faintness, which increased
on Wednesday. On Thursday he died, ful-
ly conscious until the last.
' 1118 CAREER AND THZORY.
No name will stand out more promin-
ently among the celebrities of the Vic-
torian Era than that of Darwin. He
was one of the few great men who dare
to think for themselves and dare to ex-
prees their thoughts. As a consequence
he has been misrepresented, condemned
and sneered at by others, whose know-
ledge and acquaintance with scientific
facts was of the meat limited kind, and
who read, not to investigate, both to de-
fend iron bound theories. No greater
complaint has been pais' the man than
the fact that in spite of malignant burles-
que and ignorant criticism he has given
his name to a theory, which is now ac-
cepted by every scientist as an indisput-
able fact.
TRE DARWINIAN TREORY.
in its widest signification, the Evolution
theory of Darwin is an hypotheeia which
regard. all nature, physical and biolog-
ical, as the result of a development from
the general to the special, from the sim-
ple to the complex; at the same time
-viewing human pregrees, the growth of
language, literature moral and religious
sentiments, science anti art, as but the
higher ultimata results of the same nat-
ural laws, acting through endless varia-
tions. It is a theory of evolution. It
holds the evolving of new races and
through these of a new species, nud dues
not allow for any se(ondary causes, oe
any creative influence. Subsidary to
this Mr. Darwin iutrodttces the theory
of natural selection. According to this
nature selects and perpetrates the indi-
viduals of a epecies,'be was. .t (1yia 1
out, and the fittest surviving. Tlel
theory has been bitterly denounce.) in
the pita hot is now accepted as +roe by
every scientist in the world.
fir neR+1 v
Ch1ea Robert Ilitrwin, Id. Ds, R.S.1,
was MAI at 1lorewahory, Eng., Febru-
ary 12th, 1809. He war educated WM
at the Khrewstiory grammar school; he
then went to the University of Edie-
burgh, and neat to Christ Church, Cam-
bridge, where he umlauted R. A in 11432
and N.A. tit 1$37. no was the natura-
list seleated to sail in fiie Beagler in the
lie>rthern sena, when dist weasel made its
memorable surveys. He served without
glary. se great was his lore for the
work, ta!jnaGI 104+1 d he.}its cousinon h1ow .11 fro ,
1104 ttd10uder ret.
The bright spring drys, because warm-
er than winter, delude children s,th the
tdea that punster has ogee, and this de -
tuition often keeps the doctors uncia -
manly busy/ in the early spring 'eoliths.
A little more care and exercise of com-
mon serlss,woukt peso it half the cases,
of sickeegn It, p* ilkpro$4s chilt!ret8
with rubbers. Theis are slot expensive,
and with a little cant I wake ene pair 04
small rubbers servo two children as each
in torn, reaches the age of two, or four
or six years. The larger rubbers for
school children being more used, usually
do not wear so long,
Few parents properly teach children
the use of head -covering. It would be a
safe rule to imprees upon them that some
covering on the head should always bo
worn out of door,, when the air is cool
er damp, as well no the bright sunshine,
at any season of year --in *hurt, fix tho,
habit of putting something on the head
whenever [they step out of doors. If
found burdensome, oo is waren day in
the shade, it may be temporally removed
but always be near at hand; Also some
light coat or shawl fat protection eat of.
doors as the weather changes, while the
thick outer garments worn during the
severest winter weather are unsuited t•
spring months, it is most unreasonable
to pass from the heal/ wraps to none at
all. I suggest extra flannel linings in
winter cloaks, to be put in when the cold-
est weather approaches, and taken out
when spring comes. I beet. seen the
water -pried ulster" worn by school chil
dern during spring and fall, and on rainy
f.aeiumer days, made into romfortablf
wraps fur winter by basting in colored
cotton-flanuel lini,i;;e. 1 have .e; a ether
ulster, of the same thin cl th worn
tlfiough Ira seasons without change by
school Orbs who cannot be expected to
to make healthy women, having had
their vitality so over faked by the effort
to keep warm, because of i...tuliicient
clothing.
Some warin April days tempt the in-
experietteid to like tinder -flannels, but it
is seldom safe in April to remove the
winter tunnels unless thinner ones are
substituted. For the ehiliiren it seems
most seasonable, if the weather favors
the change, to leave off llaaiaela un Sat-
urday night, when the weekly bath is
taken. But in our family the flannels
worn during the daya are always taken
off at bed -time for an all-night airing
and the winter under -flannels (home
made garment' of 'wool), preceded in fall
and followed in spring by long -cleaved
high -necked garments, of unbleached
cotton, with thintler ones fir rummer.
We must be guided by the weather rath-
er than by the calendar in our changes
of garments; and put on and resume the
flanntaa if a cold snap 'comes un, • even
though it may last but a few Clays. If
this is not done the needed warmth of
clothing should bo sought by putting on
extra outer garments- sacks and skirts.
A great proportion of our colds reatilt
from insufficient clothing, but many are
caused by remaining in unheated rooms
in cool weather. If the bright sunshine
and warm air maks a fire burdensome at
MAti.:. zA
Arrangt'nents ',•'� been,
made by ,,he (keitWester*Railway, to run sr. a e zcur
Wm.i rains through Mani-
toba anis Ddko a, wifh:.ut
change of cars, in `large 01 % .
special agent. Tt,t' firs'. Es•
cursion leaves ht til:e 01 the
Londo 1 Huron at.d BruceRailway, on WEt.DNEBDAY,
MARCH 1st, to be followed by
An Excursion every Wt,dnes-
day during March and April.
Baggage cheokti;, h.
For all inforniatiol) . _ares
or freight rats, a o -i
alit' OT b inter'to
EO... OHMS •'
Special Agent Greet Western Itti:t,.t•
G•odrrr• ,e'.
• l-:'111
Godericti. Jaw lit psi
FOR
RHEHPMATISM,
Neuralgia, Solstice, La ube�e,
Backache, Soreness eltJk Cbesf,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprain:, Burns and
Sca/ds, Genera/ Bodily
PiQMNr
Tooth, Earaad Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all otwar
Pains and Aches.
No Pr'esrausa sit smut equals se
ls 611. Jsm era
as s safe, sure, simple sad chewy Eat.ntal
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 (Seats, asd every on,. eu/er-
tng with pain can haus chow sad padeit
usasttt
of fta eb as
ntrwrtlosa fa =It+.e Te�a
sog
801D BY ALL DYIiA5I8T8 AIDDLLE=
A. VOGELER. & CO..
a-
asilisre., Md., U- m A.
SEBGMILLER
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purchased the Goderich Foundrryy.
am fitting the premises for the manatactur
'of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con
tinued. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runciman is the only man authorize
to collect payments and give receipts en be
half of Inc late Arm of Rnnciman R Co,. an
all persons indebted are requested to Hover
themelvra a••sordisie
S. SEE('MILLER,
Proprietor.
ay, mornings
often chilly. We think it will c ,nn be
bedtime, and it is hardly worth while to
build a fire. So we go to bed with cold
feet and Ina chilled condition, An.l are
all ''out of sorts" next day.
mi
dd theand evenings are
To the Medical Prefeaalee, nod 011 •+^•••a
1t may rises..
NCE
Phos{{ahatine, or Nerve Food, .t Plena• , —
phate Blemetttt'aeeti upon tientific
Facts, Formulated by Professor Aunt -in,
M. D. of Boston, Mass., cures Pulmon-
ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
eons Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the human ,
system. Plimppleitine is not a Mrtlecine,
but a Nutriment, being's it (entwine no
Vegetable or M ineral Poisons, Opiates,
, anti.� titnulasts, but situp!
ly the PhosphatlO d Garlrie' Elementsircotles
found in our daily fixed. A single bottle
is sufficient tot nvince. All Drttggista,
self it. $1 00 ist]rr hettlt "T.oWbltlt' & !
Co., wile agents for the "13tMfinttlftt,
iib Fr ent Street Bast. Toronto.
Pellicle liar!' art nthre right to be6oin
remain
d commit suicide. If th
becomes week And falls tc
FL
s{)ehltlt renieely the !rouble'
1 Reel {eetsstlr.
No home shows Ae witho•tr 'a tw'dtle -
of .laggard a 1eUuw 1 Id, in .sew of me-
cadent.
ta
cident. There is no t,r.•l,.'ar.ttr,n, ,tiered
dtawppeepair, and gloomy and mis-
esable, than illy have to take poison
ana stomach
perform its
functions, Burdock jai.xtd
Hers -will
1,11.
DI
tae tYl► l y sn l'
TO
The Great Cleansing Fluid.
MRS. -Vit LOOK
• in. ah .i10646
cing
Iles gr -at lc ,outtt•.ina to her
teany hien , and patron* in 11 4er[ch sad
vicinity. that she has secured the ens right
and prlrllrge t.i tr r;w:ttgu,aad w, .
fib` trcirxrC's
';;;iVLEANSING & ll Y )11Pi1
..--='-
tiolosi pit vee Gent ere `00"10
)1 re Heim Phar. m, No. fi71 Deet
N . Chiaapfet ill-, ie now in bee arty -
MOW" yam, and Antes that she hes saf-
feMed with Onss.mption for about ten
Mint, wit. (r' 4111 by eine Otiesians,1111
of whore pensiehiseed her cite Itatelote
She had given spa* dsver ie ov-
eriDg. Seven bottles', Dr. ialies Sow
Dt .nv.ry for 1 easetTresseptatelv
steed her ik'ubelr �
WV a rectal and AMMO ,._ w, •`!'ftp
aorll
e'1e " Rt+9nss', PengRt"r:
i,n A 1t'
a $4 �'D'
''•f ving grease• and roil from isn't/lung
eeleything.from the Anent tahric to the
rment worn
or if the grQM.is lets trove setureted
,gyrase or fait or any h'n1/, it Mw.
toe a trifling'•oct. he made to Irak as as
pow It cleans all articles without c gin,
for -stew•. IK elesiv..M Ili
t0111,171111 stTvfstwl ty a nig
1 tee wwt.r NO n.r d ra annd to Tnrnnfn n. any
./titre elver 10 have flour trtbrn deao r and
tb.l.i ii t lir tadrlle't., it
the tpor lost �I
R' A R t e' oil Inerr i0staily,
H.' A.:1 ow ttt. s't^.n mourns r 7o
$72 tAeaa _44'.tt•�a1 1 �":6
Awes R (`e Agresti, lgwtae
ANCHOtt LINE.
VViTR1► STATE8MAIL STEAMERS
Ian Weekly to andlos '
Naw Voest as tlt,atuew. v15 .ON&oao HN
(4h10 Prises,,ie01p lied. ciente, Mau gi tui
Wee% t (`ails, {Id !M um Tickets, TSSS
Steamers Ball every Saturday Mend
Naw YORK Aga 1.01% DON Meier?.
cabin i•assage, AM and N !]'K. Returns, $100an.l
111,
message sage pusssagers boekrd at low rates.
Passenger accommodations nue/cell.d.
41181•ATI/I0OMI ON MAIN DIOg.
Passe gets booked at low, et rates to or from
Germany, Italy, Norway, Sweden. Denmark.
F.or Houle of 'Tours in Gotland.-Rate*.Plans
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York.
(h lb SRA. E. W ARNOCE. (Hamilton St
ler♦ 1 •(tuderlch.
AFTER 4 SEASON'S TRIAL
At the Oldl bI hd Site Store in Town,
endless Variety,
In • and the meet deunuwio buys
To suit the
MY S
1s now coesplete. and I take pleasu
num
Large 84+ aried Stock
G STOCK
informing my customers that at no pre
ve I had such a
• 's at prreeot. I have [aimed the Stabderd of Quality and G,wered the Price until
a positive Lest that ase 1101111h value in foot wear can be got elsewhere.
it it
(JUSTOM WOO"T7'
and will be wade up
of every grade still receives uty prompt and careful attention,
ui the mutt approved styles by first -claw workmen,- and
of the ery twat material ubtaivable,,
t'mtdensed-Fire 4 i n d l e r s
aro the best in use. delaR Tway with real oil
ur shoo inge. Each k Oldie'. will horn e.•ven
minutes. los enough to ignite hurl wood.
Ttn•) a 1N/s fel; !oat whlie rrsie and
w n soil' .ca Lytta. $fill et .
1'SNTY CENTS 1'{7x; gtiNDliE1��
W
•
No diffcrcnce in price or qua1ty.
James Reale.
Lades mulMisse;
Neel PIaIed Free o('charge.
At time
,,of ppurcchhase if so desired.
Maker and seller, Ooderich. _ 1 ) \ J�/ r i N
Crabh's Block, Cur. -East Street anal the Square
St. Catherines Diurserie s.
aifl'iRLLrltijo IN 1836.
flaring fully tented
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new grapes. 1 tatingl adv my
patrons to plant them.You will' not be dis-
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY is the best
very early black grape yet grown inr ('anada
It ha, atetd thirty degrtvs below zerounbnrt..
BiRIGHTON is a delicious red grape, ripening
Just atter Mooro's Early. They are both large
to bunch at -d berry, and very productive. 1
will mail Loth to any address, postpaid, on
receipt art ;2, or either tot il. Agents wanted.
D, W, BEADLE,
ST. CATHEEINRV, ONT.
131DSut.
Illustrated Floral Guide
Ye* ISM la as Deanat Seek .f las Poiret,,
two Colored state* of Hewer,, and Mee
gleam IMO Illustrations of the choiiast Flow-
etePLwtsland Vegetables. J Dlreatlegslor
alga fed tbdi Oen-
'gentile ora of ay ! tete!ttt• elemljoayour
saw and Past Office 'Adman, with 10 ceate,
and I will seed you a copy. peewee paid. This
it not a quarter of ita oast. it is printed h
troth Engtish sed °armee. it you afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 cta.
�MIt'N 8LKD% are the beat in the world.
The FtORAt. Gctoa will tell you how to get
and grow lower M/`t may'_•let•ak'IeweraM v.g+rat.le t:atrdea,'�'Pages, 6Colored Pytte ..`00 Engra• ForZd-50 tanta to paper covers: ii -Win ele o t cloth -
In German or F.ngltah.#A' IIEPENEEk7;1106.1:114 tiig'�TIcY'a lllsatrared Ilensily Msaasine T:D` trir
Pages, a Colored Plate in every numbe land
many fine Engravings. Price 51.25 a year;
Five Copies for WOO. Specimen Numbers TO BUY YOUR,
sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for Ili cents.
AddrJAWM.ICK torltea.ter. V. Farmers' Hardawre
kms.. ,' .:.
THE ARItTY STORE.
I hose just received a +arse stock of
Wg,�PFER, GREET
T DOtW BLIND
T:.APFR, CAR-
PET PELT, ETC_, 1 TC_
t 1,ave also oe heed a large Kock of all kinds of
BRAC TAPIR, CHARIOT HOR8ES,
EaAGONS, and CROQUET SETTS.
All bisds of repslre'doso to Lonelier, Sofas, and Chale. Chairs
sesta apet In. Carpet and oilclothN�laid. and
t5 7�3 Ebci�6 t lilacs, JLeK'ELI/.
r ceased see
HARDWARE!
--GO TO.
TO BUILDERS.
l t rl-R
KINTAIL BRICK YARD. Builders' Hardware
YO1' R
a
A
quantity of good white brick on hand an
for sale at reasonable rates,
The subscriber is now carrying 0n the brickKNIVES
■
making business at Inc Kintail kilns, and will
give all orders which may be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of fret
class quality, and the terms aro reasonable
Address
JOHN K. 311 (: REGOR,
Kintail
In fact, everything you want in his line
HE IS BOUND TO SELL CHEAP
This Spring and Sumner. See his FENCE R'IRE, the best yet.
LUMBER. R_ W_ McKENZ2E_
HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, &C.
iN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
Jo1Wr*t.
BILLS CUT., TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK ,PONE.
"AR'HIi:ALD HOD(iE,
�uw mil!, Dunlop P. O.
HOD({E & HAYNES
lieppardton P. 0.
.Instar♦. ;
Saw tail:.
GREAT BARGAINS!
i\
BOOTS AND SHOES!
GREAT CLEARN& SAIF FOR 30 DAYS
AT CAM' ti!W'SJO i1 AND SHOD EMP)RIUM.
TAR
Parties winitogrebeirprvAi should earl at mere. }laving secured Orli class wor tine!,
am peppered to wtanufartors to order.
- 1
1/4 el*
tok
1 °
r #
NAI4L/AiJrURK:1) lX Toson'O. r0•der ityt.Ftke 1515, ,y ,.
A IIt6 are re a+
on, of
Nothing but First Class Material t ase d,
a� GOodr,.4 et Guaraxiteed._
,.. TV, VMS ensu . .
1 n, t 1 a Kat i-
.. w -- -4 Aeli ib Ai -11
WM CAMPBELL.
ptatnta Pain In all of Reek.
Hol(n, etc. (triages Gravel. (Warrtt
of the Rlaidee M( Mi JP11110010r,
Peat and tesltsoniala slit het obtained
from (
ting) ' r
t rnnfr
•
W T !tray, Win
Ts.,"
gf. A4 13I DI s
•ices•. atetwpiAPSlrALDBYCRirril t� ,
aeisses
son et
TI YOUR
MANI
elnhese 11
Myth
' e{ ; A
-..� t t
f.nwtaaoe ilaralltM
IVO
323111G Mt.0
'l'HR'(UICE fit• •THp! HCRoN SIdNALI
Nofttl Rtryet, (ioderieli