HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-11, Page 3fe
THE SIGNAL: GODTR1CH, ONT., FRIDAY, SBPTEMBEIR 11, 18111.
• t-
3-
0008 AND END&
• samesndM Is. Ilhe flea.
.44est,ppiw is ems of the meet deadly of
'haiimaisr
to Ihmenas's Worm
It yt du .o harm ry
Nodes d year AIM is ails,. feverish or
theism who smarrise for mosey
oast -
The � upon the 'reeks. - Fleisher,
✓
▪ sed oosdiliion of Herald. may ars
PHUs without injury -sed wtti great
emit --
A imil,ssn is • man who
year
e of getting an ethos bygM i. i
< fp1 ewe
,elf -Baotou Transcript
prosy el isineheets and asomacy of
make Milbsrei Aront.Nc
• Wine the criterion of excellence.
The •• admen of civilistws " wartemrd
em beer am exedisst thing for the W is
Meier rile Ueda. Columbus Post.
with scratch may mese • fsteriiyt
Vittoria Carbolic Salve rapidly beak
emote bruises, burse and all
srv.
nits,
■rea
Mum • man discovers that be te bald-
bede.i he leen very much like the man who
beer fes, the tint trine that he le • gr'mod.
taller=Atckaoo globe.
Itch, mange mei .oratebe1 of every kind,
_ below or animals, cured in 30 mieutes
Woulfortls Sanitary Lotion. This never
hula. Sold by Y. Jord• a 96-ly
the
Kodak has fouled its way to Russia,
her e, one has been able to get • soap .hot
▪ the Czar. His guards do the rest before
:he hetaker Dau proves his button. -New
teems I'nxyune-
Maumee is nota god at all, brat • devil,
awl ecru a very despicable devil Follow
tae dei it faithfully, you are son enough
t,g., to the devil : whither else ram yon
re'
If you timid see your own scalp through
an ordinary usgnelying glass, you would be
amazed at the amount of dust, dandruff
owl .lest skin thereon accumulated.
Tle beet and most poputao preper•urn
et cleansing , the soap is Ayer . Hair
Vigor.
"illi speech et the meeting last night
eat my maiden effort," said the young or
at.a. proudly. '• Y's," cynically replied
ho trend ; " 1 noticed it was something of
a mus • Raltlmore American.
EseluIi Spavin liniment removes all
hand, sdt or calloused lamps and blemishes
fro, heroes, blood curio, splints, ring
lune, sweeney, stifles, sprue, see sad
swollen threat, coughs, etc. `ave $50 by
ase of one bottle. Warranted the most
..e4Ierfel blemish cure ever known. Sold
Ls F. Jordan. 96-1y
Theme rm.
•' Most of you, said tbeNshop of X - -
�s • ne occasion to some candidates 'for
c.rimrti.m. •' will do well to avoid action In
tie pulpit. i shell never forget • raw -booed
curate 1 once had, with hands like legs of
mutton. 1 tan see him still, prep.rnng for
• grand peroration, and itaning over the
pulpit with outstretched, dependent palms,
a he exclaimed --• Paws, me b rithern,
paw( .' - N. Z. (herd New.
over the dress, if the trip to be takes is of
any iseeth, so that little of the dream a mesa,
sad it may be pain ur nab a, the wearer
Inerrese
Ones as.Wre .sake ��.d travelling
gowns, and all. good travel))., Nooks, be
mese they shed duet rapidly, bmf Holland
twill, poems. fo.ard sad sank are sill used
for long rediegetes and sushi%
Illlm ede I NNeems mom owns. a..
The teen ser the People.
10 eier' part 01 ('anotia the voice of the
people rules, mud the rotor of the people en-
dorses Burdock Blond Bitten as the best
end surest blond purifier known. Nothinngg
deist, out !.. pf. tabes, humors, sores and
Impurity s gteckly as 11. K. B., and perfect
health with bright clear skin always follows
1s. oars
Esus Waye et ensuisle me.
(mon sus soup,!. rAslTT FAIL)
A complete mstamorphieis ha. Gems over
the furnishing of how of late years, and
the ingenuity of army is sexed to the utter
most to di.00ver something new, and again
scene/thing stew. The invention of that
capital and most useful enamel called As-
ptnall -cost which bears intone to its un-
purtamoe in that it has prem -ted • new
verb, "to Aepia.11," to our vocabulary --
ushered is • rage fur prettiness ea uppueed
to solidity. Had the ones oustsad itself
to the bed -room, nursery and boudoir all
would have been well, for in those quarters
it was, and always will be, most acceptable,
But, unfortunately, with the short-sighted-
ness begot•en of sudden sates to popalanty,
it did not diacnmutate, knew sot where to
stop, and spread into the drawing room -
The first few white rooms were pretty, tits
rest • weennes and vexation. How used
one gest of them ! Tben in osis the aid of
clever desiguers, whe rang the changes ea
odds end ends of quaintness and beauty,
until bewildering numbers of patterns in
table and chair., brackets .ad meals, were
brought into the market, their only (Lu-
beck that they were made in very
perish-
able woods, and that by reason of their
evanescence they were not suitable to the
adornment of • dignified reception room
Now, however, • reaction is setting in ; we
are rejecting puerile prettiness, but retain -
tug clever and cunning designs, and .re
dossing ourselves to admire rosewoodamd
eatmwocd, n...hogauy and walnut ; woods
that declined In favor &teretimes imply
because they were made to take such hide-
ous and clumsy form.
The daintiest little wnung-table 1 ever
sew was shown 4, nu a few .lays since. and
very much I admired It ; p.rttclarly when I
heard that et was deigned for • yacht, in
Which piaci it week) be perfectly in keep-
ing, and would serve no fewer than five pur-
pose. it was node of enamelled wood
shaped in the forms of • screen on castors,
so that it , ould be moved into any position
in the rooms. In front sere two shelves for
book,, and above was • closed -up shelf,
which, when dropped, funned a writing -
table, with ptgeon-holes for letters and pa-
pers behind. The back of the screen was al.
so dsuned for utility, and combuinl • tea
cup shelf and • reoeptaele for music, manu-
scripts or needle -work. A cunning tea -
table has recently been mole, which holds
a trey inside it, .cmp•ble of being raised or
sunk into place at will. As it possesses
also a lid, it can be closed when the tea
equipage is not Deeded, sad a substantial
able remain. Highly polished woods are
apt to scratch and become disfigured by the
tea-tray, but to mitigate this evil sootier
firm has introduced • double -tier is -able,
the top shelf of which is fitted with a rani -
and edge into which a glom tray Bt. This
glom tray will not scratch, became, though
rsly rests on the wood, it does not
real y teach it, and yet the effect u that of
• wooers tray. Both of there tables are
made in rosewood-
Tws Yat lids.
That's stuff," said the editor, as he han-
ded the poem hack.
"This', tough," said the post, as he
tune) sorrowfully away.
Anil yet the editor ani the pest did not
at all agree. Lawrence Amerman'.
merest rase--.
" For several .os.oms I have used Ik. Fow-
lera Extract of Wild Strawberry and find
that rt makes a perfect cure even of the
severest attacks of Summer men pium t mid
diarrhoea 1t is as precious as goid "-Mrs.
F. t . Winger, Foothill, Ont.
easteowsae Penta.
Jones -44o you have seat of your
cook '
sins s ---Yea, I've discharged her.
('m surprie d to bear it, as i heard yo
say she was such an excellent cook.
That's lust the reason i discharged her.
She cooked such excellent dinners that we
ate so touch there was nothing left over for
supper. Her good cooking was her ondy
f.nit -Texas Siftings.
A Comms OHO:
All skin diseases of whatever name or na-
ture are caused by impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters is• natural foe toimpnrebinod,
removing all foul humors from • common
pimple to the worst scrofulous more.
Their tikes Names.
ana.han cities have a poi moos Here
are a few of them:
Toronto - Queen City.
Hamilton - Ambitious City.
.uelph Royal (Sty.
Brantford -Vinegar Hill mad Wrathy
Hollow.
St.t'at herinee -- Garden C'lty.
Kingston limestone City.
Cornwall Factory Town.
Montreal Metropolitan laity.
Quebec -- -Ancient City.
l.o.don Font
Stratford Classic City.
!tt.
Themes•--Cal•mit City.
t .oderich --Circular
Hall-Transpnetine City.
Three Rivers- --Tniflavims City.
1 ittawa-floodjsberg.
u xppresive headaches, partial lose of
teem, hawking and spittles are certain
iYn.pt.wns of .aarrh. Nasal Balm sever
fail. to gine immediate relief and effect • per-
manent rare. Keay to mat, pleSeamt and
agres•lk. It has cited tho.mmede of others
and will cure you. hold by all dealers or
sent on receipt of prise (50c. and 81 • WS,
tk be addressing O. T. Telford a 0s..
linnckville, Oat.
lceard•s Y.ament tor Igfl,tmntastMes.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
A HOT-WATER CHEF.
GEYBER5 COOK YOUR DINNER WHILE
YOU WAIT IN ICELAND.
wrmrr WA4A"1MH.
The above council met on August 220d
with the members all presort. •I be mutates
of former meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer's report for July showed bel -
sate Via 24 anti expenditure $120.5 `
2.6
nog a balance on hand of $148
filet. Moved by Mr. Bails, .eeooded by
Mr. Gibson, that a special grant of $10 be
given award. envenom; Hickingbpottrm'.
ill Carried. Alex. Rose requested the
council to complete filling in the gravel pit
,pt hs premiss Referred to the road case
mistonets. John Craig reyuste.i that the
council should moat in stnighteninv the
creek Turning through has premises add
across the road allowance. Moved by Mr.
Bailie, seconded by Mr. Todd, that Mr.
('raig be paid the cam of $12 for tatting
ditch across the road and removing sad re
building old bridge, the council to supply
bolts and new umber required. l.arrtal
blond by Mr. Bath, seconded by Mr.
Todd, that for the purpose of raining the
necessary fund, r.qused for oownty and
township purposes for the current year a
county ria of 2 1-5 mills and • township
rate of 2 mics per dollar be struck on all as-
sessable property in the township, also that
sufficient rates be levied for the purpose of
raising mosey required for schoolr
Carried. Moved by Mr. Bowers, secondees
d
by Mr. Bailie, that Alexander D. Cameron
be appointed collector of rates for the cur-
rent
urrent year. Carried. The reeve and clerk
Weill appointed accept the collector's
bend, if satisfactory. The road commis-
sioners were empowered to hare road-
way opposite lot 17, cors. 6 and 7,repeired
Thfollowing cheques were Mood : Edward
Hannah, graveling between 21 and 22,
con. 3, 28i rods, at 11.50, $42.37 ; George
Smyth, 2 day., $1.00; Jas. Mos, 2301
yards gravel at 7 eta, and damage, 11.00,
$17.76; David Alexander, cutting Robert and 2 days mewing gap, 81
lyrk, gravelling opposite 21, Don. 4, $13.
37 ; Peter Fisher, cutting hill, ma. 9, 818 :
Jas. Ferguea, 2 days minding gap,
$1.00,and gravelling opposite 15, eon. 2 and
3, $19.50; Thus. Anderson, culvert be-
tween 24 std 25, oon. 4, $10.00rw1 cutting
hill oppieite 24, Don. 4 and 5, $11L00, end
totting hil41l oppoJohnite 21 and Keneed �gravellingbe-
tool, $141: and
a, *44 ; George
be -
twee' 24 and 25, epns. 9l ; DavidMowbray. 1 gravelling N. B., $7•
Kandy, j gravelling N. B., 83.26 ; Jae.
Howey, cutting hill, $24.75, and repeirisg
bridge, $0.38, tonal, $34.13 ; R. K. Miller,
part salary and 2 tape tins, $79.50; Jacob
killer, graveling opposite 23, Don. 8 and 9,
837.70, grovelling between 21 and 22, ora.
9, 180.70, cutting opposite 14, con.
338 mad 9,
ansi 90, 5, al,grs$174.40
17l Ta 1 Elliott; 1
and 9, efti total. n
breaking stem', !3. R. , 8100 ; ire mersr Hest
We'anoah, 4culvert, R B., $6.60; (iso.
Mowbray, ; gravelling K B„ 10.74 ; Jo.
Smith, gravel sed damage, 87.01 ; William
McWhinney, 72 yards errant87.70 Coun-
cil ad jowrnel to meets Ociober 3rd. R.
K. Mti.t.sa, Clerk.
TVOloOlniletllwwes.s.
Tnrelling dreams are not now mec.marily
stamped with the plainness and severity that
mai to he onessidered the oely suitable
iyk Mach greater latitude is mew a1-
lowed. and yet gond taste does est seam es
have he. offended) by any seem* Tlm
tailor made gown of hmmneep . se cheviot is
tee firwt eheene, rivaled p.ek$}sky tekkrt
sad jacket n( Ilst�11dh seem, wilthe
• wash
silk b. Ret lit= lmprrw"ptw.
impr'smedlt•ted trawl, hemdrsnwwiitnugg
-s d
mean ears end SdatealMr.
NM hemlines. made walking
deem .. leek,*31A lea made ler
sslv.sAattAmmeArelaumpoosenwroimirsitreasi
tvste
A toad Wia►ewt a ♦eateta-iveryhedy
Ween Sala Mees add Twe-Tl.eeb
ute..s-D.7. That Ceatlese straw
4 Itlghai That sew agaalty Leas.
Very httle luggage is neue.aary m going
to Iceland, but what J. taken must be of •
useful kind. At see it is usually very cold,
eepe;i•lly within the eretic circle and In the
near proximity of ice, consequently warm
furs an indrpma•We. )beets on terra Brum
all luggage requires to be earned ort ponied
hocks, consequently large trunks are quite
rut of the quorum. A habit u not nemary.
We f,wnd the etllowing let quiet sufficient.
A thick merge dries, sheet and pain, for
rough weer, with • a •loth me in change; •
tight -fitting thick jacket, go.sl mackintosh,
anon very warm fur cloak; a pair .d high
waterproof redieg boots, like fisherman's
wailers, necessary for rivers and streams,
often crosses) twenty and thirty times •
day.
Riding breeches are preferable to petti•
.eats A yacltung cap or • mall, tight-
fitting kat, with a peak to protect the eyes
from the glare, blue glasses, and thick
gauntlet glove. The two latter for two
m.rgintee. The native pack horses MOW
time*
0 -
timev cams to grief, muwpuently • good
mule boa and a raft waterproof holdall are
additional comfort*. Rues, mackintosh
*beets, pillows and towela are required for
camping out. Tents can be borrowed. Pro-
vnst..t.s are absolutely requisite, milk or
tinned meats, soups, cooked ham or tongue,
tea, sugar, cocoa and biscuit. In many
pert, no breed is p recunhle, and often
only the seer black kind, s. biscuits aro
really netssary, and the hauler the better.
One tin of milk biscuits we took with us
were so shaken on the pout' a lock they
crumble! uttu powder, mil we had to est
them with a spoon.
Coffee can always be procured, and fish
u always to be hid near the coast. Skye
can be found everywhere-skyr it the Ioe-
1•n.h. nation.! dish. It is made from
sheep's milk which has gone moor, corded
m feet, and is eaten with sugar. It is
really not at all bel, very nutnti..us, and
does one ne harms. The milk is collected
into huge tube during the time •he sheep
are in full milk, mal there it remains,
often for months, before it is used : inleed,
what is merle in the Autumn lasts till the
following Spring, writes s lady-trwrwller in
an F.n_lish paper.
Fenn May to September there is no night
in Iceland, and the midnight min is visible
during July and August. Eternal daylight
sounds charming ; but trying to sleep in a
tent in the light of day is not so charming
in practice. The want of night, of the
moon, of stars, maks the constant light
very mwonotenoas and trying ; but nothing
to what an equal length et darknes must
be to the pair natives.
An enterprising t:lasgow merchant wished
to show the Icelanders the advantages of
electric light as • meats of cheering their
long winter's darkness. He sent forth •
proclamation, inviting the mtirs to come
on hoard his steam yaci,t .t Retkjavik, and
behold for themselves the scientific wonder.
It was August ; the night never came, ani
the wonderful display was totally Inefec-
tual !
The Icelanders are stolid, hand -working
peepk, silent, slow in their ways, not too
cloudy, but thoroughly honest m ell their
dealing. Icelandic women are good-look-
ing, at learnt the younger ones are ; but like
every other country where women work
hare). they soon get old Their costumes
are very pretty, aml the cap quaint. The
Hula are finely knitted hlack silk akull
caps, quite small, from which hang a Memel
of black silk from six to ten inches long,
which passes at the top through a silver
tube, often prettily engraved. The men
are dhoti, brei, thickly set, and with their
fun and safrw-.00lord c .mforters, sur-
mounte.l by shaggy red heads and beards,
have a very quaint appearance.
Men, women and c ih ldren •11 wear akin
show, made from the seal, cut out and
sewn together to the shape of the foot amd
pointed et the toe. They are tied on by
strings of gut. They all wear double -thumb-
ed glen -s. These gloves have no fingers,
but are stole like • baby', glove, only with
• thumb at each ode instead of only one.
When the palm wars out, the 'meander
simply reverses the gloves, and takes DSO of
the other thumb. The natives always wear
gloves. whether rowing, riding, fishing, wash-
ing or sewing.
.fen always kiss when they meet; but I
only once sew • man kiss • woman. Up
country every one shakes haws or takes
off the cap to anyone he may meet on the
lonely path, and wishes them God) sped on
their way. They .re polite, hot they lace
ly .mile. "Box and Cox" was played agog
in Reikj•vik, and the natives laughed so
heartily they felt the efecta weeks after-
ward.
Everyone who visits Iceland must be pre-
pared to rade. Then is not • vehicle in
the island, and there is not • road, except-
ing Inc • mile or two out of Belkjavik, on
the way to the geysers.
Walking is impossible, the lava and scoria
.re too hard for the feet, and the dilemma
ton great. The natives slw•ya ride, and
the women generally rids astride. This
doubtless sounds very shocking, aid those
who do not can to try it had better take
their own side saddle with them, pony Sim.
We rode crasewise in Iceland, from neces-
sity at first, bet snow betaine converts to
de practicability.
We rode 160 miles a the geysers a ism
than four days, which i do not believe we
should seer haw aoonmpbiebed in any other
way, certainly sot on an Icelandic chair or
• native side-saddle.
A few worms on the geyser. We arrived
at these strange waterspouts covered with
dust. Inc we had ridden many mils through
• durst storm. Hot water was ready for nes
in the hot spring around u. We merely
knelt on the brink of the nearest pence and,
stomping down, performed our ablations in
natural warm water. We Dodd not wash
in the geyser basins. for there the water is
always behhling and boiling. The great
enng+7ter .t intervals of a few hours, smmstimem
gtrhens.l to • couple of day., ejecta col-
umns of boiling water to the height a 100
toot
is. near neighbor, the Stroke, clan always
he made to play, by having its opening
Ailed with earth soda, until there in so hole
for the stream to escape. and it vennia
the whole mess with • gigantic spent. it
pays Inc • quarter .d an hoer or tweedy
minutes, then en..fw•11] swbsedes, and ae
lest egerses. It is fully half an hour before
it quite ahsids. We mined may • few feet
Eros this bailees miwnm, and distinctly felt
the rumbling .offthe water wader the earth
es which we won .taodiiweugg..
Latterly, tie Stroke refiled to pay, bet
I her he bee thought better of it spin,
mrd onus sow he termed se when vested.
Then w two keel elg. i• leased:
w
Mks as jests clear wain end the
ether s o1 sealfiwg vapor. Ives men
1• a deem',part of e had be i.reas as
1.-- s t
rt.. .
Our tesla were pitched. our twenty-two
paw hobbled to ream in wench of to
ear tants ked deposited our soup and
tinned mint -Dollops m nae of the had vete",
to cork, •.b. sandstorni bad .bated, the
Streit geyser bed played for our edification,
and our thews was served. Them we est
on pack boxer m our big test, waited •peer
b two,aids, who served us with ales
dmn.r yoked in Nature's .prangs in the
wilds of Iceland. It was all mast atfieos,
most intermits'. sad most some. All sew
exp.ru.noes ere worth Lim", and • trip W
Iceland certain) repays • few discomforts
era! . tittle roeghing. but Iceland must not
be undertakes by any one who is delicate,
or cannot make the beet el unexpssted, sad
clhtimes trying cin umdamoes.
THEY MATCHED COPPERS -
Mires Tessg lea Ter to der the Wi et
to Coors a Wel.
A wedding is announced between two
well-known young people of Des Moines,
says the Leader. 'here is an interesting
,tory connected with the event and it would
be unfair to call name.
Four years ago the prospective bride,
then glia young, was receiving the atten-
tion of throe gentlemen. They, too, were
young, little more than boys, and just enter-
ing upppn.an the different lies of work .whish
they liadd a.loptdl for life.
Two of them, indeed. were still Nucleate.
Metter* ran along without much change
with the four for some time. They each
Salentemel the situation.
Nothing in the girl's manner indicate.)
any preference. The three boys were
the best of friends, although the situation
WOO such as to strain their relations •
little.
Finally the three net one day by mei-
dent. in some way the young lady's tame
was brought up. and after uensideratiom it
was decide) to match pennies to six who
should withdraw from the contest.
It was stipulated that the winner sie.ld
he u honor hound to devote himself exclus-
ively to the young lady in future, and 4,
win her howl if posib le. The losers from
that moment were to withdraw from the
rune completely.
The keen were further pledged to sett se
guardian brothers to the young lad/ and see
that the winner carried on no flirtations
with other girls.
The contracts were carried out to the
letter, and the girl was never told why two
of her admirers so suddenly retired.
And so, after these years, she is at last to
become the wife of him'wbom leek favored
ins game of chants Both ars MW young
and the gentlemen is prospering is business.
Of the leers in the contests. one adopted
• trade and is married. The other entered
upon • professional career. He is unmarri-
ed, and his name would be recognized, were
it mentioned, all over the Western city.
Sallow and sada-hued somple:k»t .ora
give pleas to the loveliest pink -sad -where
when the ase of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is per-
sisted in, sad essMiis entirely abandoned.
Nothing ran eneseerfeit the rosy slow of
perfeet health, whelk blames those who rose
them medions.
It le mid that Wades get semis* gwisker
than bresettia Perham
Mei pews
may be asow.tmd ler b1
lig►t•headmA
School Opening
Aum_ 319t, 1.09al.
FULL SUPPLIES OF ALL THE LATEST AND BEST
EDUCA'T'IONAL WORKS
AUTHORIZED AND 1S00111 NDE D 1011
High, Model, Public and Separate Schools.
soairrHiNO ENTIRELY NEW IN
f
SCR=BRS.a2NC-E ]300IC3
Tom and Maria, Little Pigs, Little Jack Horner, etc.
BEE OUR
MASSIVE EXERCISE BOOKS !
1,,,,,,e,2„ King of Spain, Prince Charlie, Prize Winner, etc.
EiThe biggest, best and cheapest.
A Mewl 1. Malde. Ira..
Two trucks, one driven by • long man and
the other by a short one, nut in Maiden lane
yesterday afternoon. There was • third
truck by the curb. The street is narrow
and there was not room to pass. "I've got
the right of way here," shouted the short
driver.
••Y'ou're a her," shouted the long man.
'• I'm goireg up kill, and I've the right of
way myself."
"I've got • load on my truck," the short
man retorted.
The long nen amid he didn't tan. Each
refused to lack his ams and let the other
pass. They argued for five minutes, and
then the short mut got off his truck, took
off his coat and rolled up his sleeves. The
long mut jumpe.l off his truck, ton, and
made the same preparations. Neither
spoke a word. The short man walked up
to the long man and bifed him on the ear.
The long matt responded with • hot blow on
the mouth. Then they went at each other
-bif, bang, smash. The short tones lip
was cut open: the lomg man's nose was
bleeding, and his ear was swelled. At the
end of two mints the short man's right
eye began to swell up. and one cheek puffed
out. In another minute the dart man held
kis heads up above his head and said:
••I've had enough."
Thep. were the first words spoken after
the men had got of the truck. The long
man dropped his hand. The little man
pulled down his shirt sleeves, pat on
his coat. and got on his truck. Then he
hacked his team with his loaded truck out
of the way. The long nen drove ahead
without a word, and the crowd that had
watched the fight cheered the short man for
knowing he hail enough. -New York Sen.
and M Si"�" -. -' 1 gam► i"
w tis7o. -1(d, wood emet het he
R. ph..� ras4ttlrl gFMtlltl•INt
w mesh alas PbehOg4kls Pty
FRASER & PORTER,
Central Telephone Exchange, Court House Squared
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber wishes to announce the arrival of
1V EW AND FANCY GOODS 1
OM NOTABLY
NAVYIAND BLACK ALL-WOOLWSERGES,
Extra wide and moderate in price.
NAQY FLANNELS, 28 IN. WIDE
In soft and hard finish, from the beat makers.
A general assortment of other new and fashionable goods on the way,
and will be noticed later on. A liberal discount on all cash purchases from
one dollar up. Strictly one price.
now.
A Pagan Ce.'try.
India is practically uneducated. The to -
al number of scholars in schools and mi-
te all sorts u only three aid a quarter
milllt.ws, or 14 per cent. of the entire popu-
lation. These In mainly confined to the
cities and towns ; but out of 230,000,000 in
all India be. than 11,000,000 can read and
writ. A census of the illiterate@ in the
various countries of the world places the
three Scl•vio states of Roumania. Rani. and
Rmmie at th• bind of the list with about
80 per case of the population nimble
to read and write. Of the Latin -speaking
race., Spay■ heads the list, with 65 per cent.
followed by Italy with 48 per Dent.. France
and Berlin having about 15 per tent. The
illiterates ie Hungary number 43 per oat.,
in Austria 38 per cant., and in Ireland 21 per
oent.
In Rosined we find 13 per Dent.. Holland
10 per ovate United States (white popals-
tion 18 peewit.. mud Scotland 7 per cent. un-
able to reed or write. When we tome to
the purely Tetanic sats w. find • marked
reduction in the percentage d illiterates.
The highest is in Switzerla d, 4.5, and is
the whole German empire it is 1 per cent,
while in Sweden, Denmark, Havanna Baden
and W.rtemburg there is practically no as
who cannot read mad write. ---Spare Mo-
menta.
Why 4.lshsry Meetings .. le..r.
The Rmperur William offered to make
Lord Salisbury • Knight of the Black Wigle;
but there was sever any idea of the Purr
Minister accepting the order, Inc doing sl
would have create.i embarresing std un-
desirable misapprehension in every court in
Europa Moreover, the queen must have
ret.rsed the compliment by giving the
G. C. B. a Caprivi, which would have
.treegthened imtprwsiaos abroad that it
was the object of her majesty and Lard
Salishury to remtove. The °sly British
Meateemrn who was • Knight of the Black
fingle, was the flake of Wellitigt.on, wkn
received the great Prussian nyder frown
Frederick William IiI. after the battle of
Waterloo. Tie duke made it • point to
wear the back engem at every function
which tookw William
IV. visited Weed in 1844, including the
threatening of the Pria.e of Wales, after
which .sewmnny the general e.htiaratine
was se ezessive that the silver wine -resales
o1 (lenge iV. was filled with mulled claret,
which was served .out u beeketfwls to the
genets st Windsor Castle
lY Explo10441e14.
Vietim-What? Two dollars for draw -
lag that i.oI1? , the datiet berm.
the street eel a dollar.
I?tgt N BI's bat lake twits as awe
ft es fie mei
71184
A_ MT.TINTR0,
DrsDer and Haberdasher.
•
`4e
Mr•
1-. la sella bete Were.. y ear Ori.r.ON,.
Sallee cur ti;r,.=.na tae .'won' ta:'a.s
setae (rens xe oreeremi Tee,
• ▪ e • i
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. r
1357AIITAIOEOUS I]I ITS ACTION.
Per CRAMPS. CHILLS, COLIC.
DIARRIICEA, DYSENTERY,
C:T9:.l:T.A IICOa BUS,
sed sill rtram. CQICPLAINT*,
PO letterer Cana;.
..:.•, . `Flea oraei'-m'f.'in'ere .rand Vete if
:- 12 -:x • -10.8 i.. rn :gmC.m.
y 11c-`.: i.f t t i•iurytlt•I:or. to:ole.
p T•'• scar ra-iLr I.Cat4DY soot
Ar>1 K Rea, L ;xl�:a,-•�.�.�.�.t sPRAI2:
1
•t:d. ti:LAa •SM
��� • *AUAA:.CI:1 tut TOO'ItHACHE.
.....:.,:. • -'lids-
eSap aMmmruwuca AT Yid • aorvi.n.
g; iedstef Osumarrsme.M lags lona
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
By vhte. of • warrant ender the band of the Warden and teal of the corporation of the
county of Huron. dated the twentieth day of July. 1891, commmadl.E ms to levy apoa the
lands hereinafter described for the arrears of taxes respectively dem theeeou, together with
posts -Notice is hereby given that unless such tis are costs e sower paid. i shall. is
compliance with the A..esement Act. chap. 113. R. 8.0.. proceed to sell by public a.etion the
said Ianda or no much thereof as may be esoeseary to discharge the tame at the COURT
HOUSE, in the TOWN of tiODERICH, on TUESDAY. the TENTH day of NOVEMBER. 1841,
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
TOWNSHIP 01 ASHFIELD.
Preo
LOT AND DESCRIPTION Cortswmow ACRES oa Tazo Oasts
VRP4T'D ars. ticn.
,Part of West baleof Nortklbalf Alt 14. E, D. d Peed 14 IIA
M AITLANDVILLE OR ViLLAGE OF $ALTFORD IN COLBORNiL
A
B
31
to
fid
1
Tow
$7730
Pet•d 6 s 1 16 7 14
6s 116 714
1r 1M 1173
I AP 1s. 173
1 r 141 173
VILLAGE OF HENFRYN iN GREY.
80 1 Pat'd 878 111 8 s
VILLAGE 03' FORDWICH IN HOWiCY.
Part of Park lot 77
1
3
Pat•d
Albertst. North Unpat'd
do
d
1 77
1 03
1 60
1s
VILLAGE OF 0ORR1E 911 HOWICK VILLAGE iN HOWICK.
ms
366
Rd
1S
1b
TOWNSHIP Oi HUIJi.E7T.
Part of 1
Pen of l
North part or West half of 11
heath part of North half of 14
North half of 11
Southwest quarter of
1
14 AD
ei Mie
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
f M
7
TOWNSHiP OP' McK .WP.
Ws* half of • 11 ea Pet•d 13 ei
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
Seth half of S l fie Petrt us
WiNOHAM TOWN PLOT IN TURN BERRY.
Pard N
f 74
37
P•t'd
141
8 67
11 19
IM
116 lei
1 4! 1 es
1J4 1 as
1 el 1 /7
iM las•
1s. 1(4
1 13 PSD
111 1s 40
113 t 111
Peed 1t11s /se
6 et 1 14 7 SA
Park 37
Seemh 1-111of147
Se)\► half .1
968
Sete
166
Ed
111
Wast part of 114
111i
VILLAGE OF BATIIILD.
1-J
TiLLAOR 0T RRUINIZlw.
Part of 1. bead the third she, Berth from 11111e1. 18110 ft.
Part of &hale, the 4tb and kb diet. teeth free IUver 1s9 ft.
VILLAGE OF IVRS)XITER.
7 •Imw. N.
7471 11f�nL W.
Eget tart of 111 Ore -e•. 1-
Oelnetv d.oueT'ttadsees.Vlnhr,011um
,.nu:,
f1►ll
Pet•d 17 M
•s
is
t
Patel et 48
Pity
w
1 33 14 s
131 1317
1M 19 is
1 s 1 s
1a t46
1N 6s
1 14 7 el
1s 1N
1 11 11
Psi 43
is
0
b 111 •
lm et lr t
Ii M 1 I a
W M. „si,
rte smenAg �b^gi s l