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put up In one pound packages at 50 cents per lb.
Vraz. Bert value in PACKAGE TEAS in the market. clifr
0
Extra Value in Crockery, China and Glassware.
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0
JIIIMINCOtnnintlanninnennatninet
1bertSt.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, March frith, 1892.
A -FORGOTTEN' CEIAPTER OF
CANADIAN HISTORY
HOW THE ,COLONISTS BEAT THE YAN-
KEES.
Most people forget the splendid
defence of Canada; made early in
the century, by the handful of Can-
adians -225,000 total population of
'Lower Canada, and 75,000 in Up-
per Canada -against the eight mill-
ions of the United States.
When Britain was involved in
the struggle with Napoleon, its coin -
amerce ruined by the "Berlin De-
crees" and the "Orders in Council,"
its army and navy engaged In Spain
end the Baltic, the States thought
1ta favorable opportunity for an•
.hexing Canada, and, in spite of all
concessions, declared war. '
The Americans thought the war
would be a mere promenade, and
on July 12th, 1.812, General Hull
from Detroit issued a proclamation
offering peace and liberty to Cana-
daif it submitted, slavery and des-
truction if it did not.
On August 16th this same Gener-
al, with 2,500 troupe and 57, guns,
surrendered Detroit to the British
General Brock, with 40 regulars
250 Canadian volunteers 700 Indi-
ans , and 5 guns!
Two months later the Americans
failed in an attack on Queenston,
nearsToranto tlren called--York—or
Little York), when one of their
Generals, with 900 men, surrender-
ed, after a terrible slaughter, to a
Canadian force, mainly militia and
volunteers, not so numerous as the
prisoners. ,
The war went on with alternate
successes and defeats by land and
sea, the only great and signal defeat
on the British side taking place
, when the veterans releaeed from
Spain had come to the rescue of the
Colonists, and the Britiah General
was in command of the fleet.
• What dimensions the war might
have ultimately assumed, we may
judge from the feet that the Cana-
dians, after losing a whole fleet, had
just launched a 100 -gun man•of war
•ou Lake Ontario, when ponce was
made on the status quo ante bellum
in 1815.—Spectator.
TWO -ROWED VS SIX ROWED
BARLEY.
Mr. Pringle has a letter on the
barley question. Now, Sir, it is
not my intention to follow him
through all his perambulating back
to Leith, in Scotland, or dip into
politics, as he seems anxious to do.
The first objection he raised to the
comments on the barley in question
was that the price I got was not
given. I may say I sold none for
lees than 55 conte. and I got 60
cents for some that I sold to farmers
for seed, which is much better than
could be got tor six -rowed- The
last crop of sis•rowed raised was in
the year 1889. I sold over 300
,bushels, and jt did not average 40
'tents per bushel, and there was no
MaK'.iuley bill in force at that time.
Now, Sir, in looking over the
Farmers' Advocate .I see, where J.
'8. Pieree 8t Co., of London, put a
sample of two -rowed on the market
40 838 what it vrould bring, and
were o'ff'ered 58 cents for it, or if
they would furnish a car load 60
cents. One reason why the two -
rowed is not a better price at pree•
ant in this part is that there is not
a suf debt quantity to be got for
shipping purposes. When Mr.
Pringle shipped that two rowed to
the American market, perhaps it
waa not the first mistake he made
while in the grain business. as it is
well nnderstood it is the six•rowed
variety the Americana desire. But
not so with the English, as they
have a very decided preference for
the two -rowed, and when Mr. Prin.
gle tette us that barky sold in Sea -
forth some years ago at $1 to $1.35
does he wiah it to be understood
that if the Mckinley bill were not
in operation we would be receiving
those prices today. If he does not
and I cann9t for a moment think he
does, then what has the quoting of
the prices of those days to do with
the question 1 The question with
the former should be, if ho intends to
grow barley, what kind at the pres
ent time and under the present cir-
cumstances is the most profitatle 1
Now, Sir, 1 'think, taking selling
prices or feeding qualities. the two
rowed is to be preferred.
The Minister of Agriculture de-
serves the thanks of the farmers of
this country for the introduction of
the best two -rowed variety at as low
a price as possible, when the market
for the six -rowed barley was threat
ened by a high tariff. Mr Pringle
states, years ago thorn wore large
quantities of two rowed barley
grown, and the English market was
as near then as now. But if the
advantage of that market were not
then availed of, is that any ..reason
--.'"._, ,mho kids---ntir rlie at present.
Some year ago tbe prinipal market
for susplus cattle was in the United
States. The English market was as
near then as now, but until some
enterprising shippers proved the
shipping of cattle there to be a sue -
cess that market was of no use to .
the farmers of this country. Surely
no one will nay it is not a great
benefit at present. It would seem
a little tbo soon to condemn the ship-
ping of barley the first year there
has been anything done in this bar-
ley except a few samples for testing
purposes. There are some of the
farmers of this part, and I do not
believe they consider themselves
foolish Grits, and I am sure they
are not good Tories, who have for
years been growing the two -rowed
barley, as they consider they get
a better yield and a bettor feeding
barley. Mr Pringle is the first I
have known to state that one bush-
el of peas is worth two of barley for
feeding purposes. The best of
feeders consider a mixturo the moat
profitable.
Yours truly,
T. E. Hers, MoKillop.
----o+
—The claim made by Canada, on
the strength of Engineer Ogilvie's
aurvey, that the boundary line of
Alaska was located too. far east,
where it crosses the Yukon river,
has been confirmed by the report of
the surveyors sent out by the Unit-
ed States government. The 141st
meridian is the line between the
two countries, and this crosses the
Yukon river nearly 40 miles west
of where it has hitherto been sup-
posed to cross. This gives Canada
the very valuable Forty Mile Creek
gold mines, where the President a
few months :ago appointed a post
master.
TUR ISIKWS QJ'` B WWORL
1510* Jlotienez't ai~'lvIOklee, 4'404Thi* l .iujr of 0, >$clop dpeatte.,l2 labs uagea,
The distress in Austria is reported tt be
"htereaQiug,
Geo, Reyna Perrlosi has been elected' Pres
!Anent et Quittemµta-
$ueretary, Blaine. iii it Active of the grippe.
He iii pew itnptov{ug., •f '
War between San Salvador and Outute.
mala is again tamed of, „„,.„4
There has" been an 'Outbreak e£ feet and
mouth disease at (Glasgow.
The estate of the' Tato Lord Lytton is
valued at £75,�7Q oterliitg.
' The new French Ministry leaves the ClOr-
icel question in atattt quo.
Four avowed Socialists have been elected
to the London County Council. .
Etienne Argo, the French writer, dra-
matist and statesman, is deed.
Mrs, Amelia E. Burr, the popular novel-
ist, is the mother of 15 children.
Ex -President Porter, ot,Yale University,
died at New Haven, .Conn,, on Friday.
The Pope celebrated the fourteenth an.
niversary of his .coronation on Thursday.
The New York Herald nays that Minister
Egan will leave Valparaiso next month.
Eight of the crew of the Spanish 'barque
Hjjas de Vines have been rescued and five
lost.
Herr Reimer, leader of the Socialists of
Hamburg, Germany, has committed sui-
cide.
C. W. Budd, of DesMoinea, Ia., defeated
Champion Fulford in a shooting match at
Chicago,
One man was kllled and five seriously in-
jured by a gasoline explosion in a Chicago
dye house.
.A French officer has invented a gun which
will throw a stream of vitrol a distance of
70 metres.
According to an official estimate 105 fish-
ermen were drowned during the late storm
off Portugal • —
Two attempts to assassinate President
Barillas, of Guatemala, have been made
within a week.
'Latest indicatime are that the threatened
great strike of miners in England and Wales
will be averted.
Many crimes are being committed in Vi.
enna, due to the widespread distress now
prevailing there. •
The United States Naval Appropriation
Bill has been practically finished. It appro-
priates 823,667,322. .
Unemployed workmen at Hanover, Ger-
many, participated in a riot on Thursday.
Many were iujured.
John L. Sullivan has issued a challenge
to fight all comera, excepting negroes, for
a purse of $25,000.
Joe Donoghue won all the skating races
for the amateur championship of the United
States on Thursday.
The labor riots broke out again on Friday
in Dantzic, the starving workmen looting
the provision shops.
It is said the New "York & New England
Railroad has passed under the control of
the Vanderbilt system,
A report from the City of Mexico says it
is rumored that war has broken out between
Guatemala and San Salvador.
Octave Mellario, the Paris jeweller who
absconded with 875,000 francs, has been
caught at Bayswater, London.
The steamer Deccan, from Mauritns for
Bombay, is thirteen days overdue, and it is
feared that she has gone down.
A Minneapolis despatch says Archbishop
Ireland was summoned to Rome to become
cardinal prefect of the Vatican.
Lord Salisbury has informed the United
States that hs is not willing to renew the
modus vivendi as to Bering Sea.
Three men were shot and killed in the
streets of Paris on Thursday night by a
thief they were trying ro arrest.
Secretary Tracy believes that President
Harrison will receive the unanimous no aka,,
natiotr el f' the`RtgililicairP eu' iZi�-�Ye� C
Mrs. Barriolhet, a florist of San Mateo,
Cal., has a collection of chrysanthemums,
including 250 varieties and 18,000 plants.
A farewell banquet will be given to Mr.
Whitelaw Reid on March 24, in Poris, prior
to his leaving the United States legation for
home.
Loubet, the head of the new French
Cabinet, is described as a man who has been
16 years in public lite without snaking a
record.
Miss May White, of Stockbridge, Mich.,
has alept for 259 days, except five hours
each day, when she was kept awake by her
relatives.
Among those who Lost their lives in the
recent storm on the coast of Portugal were
83 married men, whose families are now`
destitute.
The famine in the County of Arra, Hun.
gary, is becoming more intense. In two
months 75 deaths from starvation have
been reported.
The London Times' comments pn Em.
peror• William's recent speech were copied
by a German newspaper, and now the Tat-
ter is to be prosecuted.
A Republic -Conservative party will he
formed in the Paris Chamber of Deputies,
to act as the mouthpiece of the Vatican in
order to fight Radicalism.
During the trial of a horse thief at Dex-
ter, Mo., the prisoner shot and killed the
mayor and the city marshal. A. mob hang.
ed the murderer to a tree.
The large amount of indemnity asked by
the States from Chili on aces not of the
Baltimore affair has caused much anxiety
in Valparaiso financial circles.
Dr. Donald Fraser, who died in London,
Eng., on February 12,- was unanimously
elected at the last sederunt of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church of
England to represent the London churches
at the great synod to be held in Toronto
this year.
At Rew Orleans on Wednesday night Mr.
Bob Fitzsimmons slugged, jabbed, pounded
anti did up Mr. Peter Maher in t:very scien-
tific manner, amid dazzling scenes of splen•
dor in the way of lighting and decoration.
rhe audience was an illustrious gathering
of the moat noted "pugs" and their friends
from all parts of the United States as well
as representatives, from Britain and the
Antipodes•
ed+
it 094209 4t 40011009U rnsUy suer
and row' are trutlrely free. .Its solute. •
le indigestion and t4.,sluggish liver, the.
aura for wlttek is readily found in. the
?fie of Ayex', !imp,
-.
�+ bave found that for ilek headabhe,
taus, ed by agdisordered eonditlon or the
Uabl e"" oder'"- Si mtud 0ore ,he most ra4buru
Worthington, Mass.
" "After the 'uao of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my r'aetico and renally,
I am inatified in saying that they are all
excelllent cathartic and liver medicine-
euataininRall the claims for them."
W. A. Weetfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
$� N. W. Bailwey Co., Burnet, Texas.
"piyer'a Fills ,are the best' medicine
' known to reeler 'regulating the "bowels,
and for alt' diseases • caused by a die.
ordered atomaob and liver. I ,suffered
for over three years froth headache In.
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time, By using three boxes
or A.yer'a Pilis, and at the same time
dieting m soli, I was completely cured."
--Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health,
They aro prompt and effective."—W. H.
Strout, Meadville, Ya.
Ayer's Pills,
rPtItrdlaED nz
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by all Drugglats and Dealers in Medtoinu
AN INEBRIATED COW,
Some time ago,eays a Los Angeles
paper, one of our countrymen who
lives at Pasadena was astonished, to
see one of his b..bat cows lying ap-
parently dying in front of the barn.
The animal lay there inert, with
open eyes, oblivous of everything.
The man -called a -veterinary surgeon
who could not diagnose the ease,
and a butcher waa sent for to bleed
the animal. He was some time in
arriving, and when he did come the
corn was found eating at a haystack
but with legs a little uncertain.
An investigation followed, and it
was found that the cow had eaten
copiouely of the refuse at a neigh-
boring winery. This stuff, com-
posed of grape skins and stems,
had fermented and induced a state
of intoxication.
GRAMMATICAL POSERS.
•
Everybody remembers Dicken's
punctilious footman, who at a grand
party given by his employer, loudly
announced "Mrs. Foote and the
two Misses Feet." One of our
townsmen, who assists in control-
ling the business destiny of to large
clothing, house found himself in
nearly as bad agrammatical dilemma
theotherday. The tailor's flatiron is
called a "goose," as moat everybody
known. The demand for dress suite
for the Kid New Year's ball had
caused it rush on the merchant tail-
oring department of our friend's
firm, and he was notiffed that an
addition of at least three of these
irons was necessary. Will at once
seized a pen and one of the firm's
notehead, and wrote to a dealer.
"Please send three • tailor's geese
by return express."
That seemed wrong. The irons
would not be called "geese," as a
matter of course, so the order was
torn up. Then he essayed again:
"Please send me three tailor's
gooses by earliest express."
That again looked odd. "Gooses'
sac,need,=tosbe-a-yord—be1'ongi>Yg
elusively to childhood. So this
one was also discarded. Then he
had a happy thought. He wrote:
"Please send me a tailor's goose
by return expresa." P. S.—And
while you are about it, just send
two more."
That is said to be the only issue
he ever dodged. It was a grammati-
cal poser which no schoolmaster can
settle.
STANDARDS OF BEAUTY.
The Americans write as if their
awomen were a galaxy of loveliness;
and then comes a military critic
(English) who only saw three pretty
women in the States, and one of
them was a foreigner. There is no
knowing - what to believe when
patriotism boasts of the local fair,
Are the women of Arles really more
lovely than their neighbors 1 Is
"Auld Ayr" peculiar, beyond Gir-
van and Maybole, for the presence
of bonnie lasses f Were the wo•
men of Tenures prettier than those
of Thehesl Or do they owe their
reputation to the local acbool of
artists? Are Irish complexions and
Irish eyes the pardonable inyentione
of Hibernian patriotism 1 Are all
Lancashire witches more bewitching
than they of Shropshire 1 These
questions can never be satikfacto'rily
answered. Perhaps it might pay
an American journal to send a com-
missioner on beauty all around the
world, one who should give a com-
prehensiye and unbiased opinion.
But it would be difficult for the
world to believe in his judicial fair-
ness, and no really scientific result
could be obtained. At home we
may all look about us, and ask
where beauty flourishes most. Now
it may be a, heresy, but we think
that the scientific observer will find
beauty most common among the
young work••women and shop girls,
on one hand, and among "the high-
est circles," the oldest families, on
the other.
L4 I Acrd<, xJ�,15�A, ,jtug. gtxx l+
George ratters= fell from a aecondrstory
Window* striking a ffettaas l: faand itirninei .
1!
la used it freely all .aver his bruises t saw
bine next Morningat, ork e A.11,;tihe bitty cp9t
rapidly dishpp, ,rod,, 1 avittg �neither' pain,
sc r.ngr'swellin . C, K,.NEUMANN, 14.'7:4
..,At 4,;R1�1 t T.JACtret>t.,QiM�,. ►if1 iT,•!{
THE JEWELLER'S BEST DAY.
MIX B081N1188Is BRISK ModDAY--
IT FOLLOWS SVNDAT,
"There are peculiaritieie about al?
branches of trade, but one of the
most striking of thorn is connected
with the jewelry business," said a
State street merchant to a reporter
of the Inter Ocean yesterday.
"Those who are connected with this
branch of commerce hail Monday
morning with joy and gladneee, for
the buainees of that day is almost
sure to be large . and profitable, no
mutter what the season of the year,
"For a groat many years retail
je waters were at a loss to assign a
reason for this. Finally, the ques-
tion was sprung at a convention of
jewelers and, as a result, a
queer fact was made known.
It seems that a large percent-
age of the marriage engage-
ments are made Sunday night, and
the happy young Yuan can hardly
wait until the jewelry shop' open
Monday morning, so anxious is he
to purchase the golden circlet of
love.
"And then, ..again, harried per-
soils generally talk over domestic
affaire Sunday evening, and papa is
usually beguiled into handing over
a check ample enough to buy the
set of silver spoons or the silver
auger bowl and cream jug upon
which mamma has se't her heart.
"And then, again, persons who
go to church Sunday are apt to see
something worn by somebody else
that strikes their fancy, and Mon•
day they go and buy a duplicate."
EXTENT OF BRITAIN'S EM-
PIRE.
""•Few persons canrealize, without
looking into books of reference,
how vast an extent of empire the
Duke of Clarence might have been
the constitutional sovereign of had
his life been spared. I3eeides Eng-.
land, Ireland and Scotland, the em-•
pire in Europe includes Gibraltar,
Malta, and Gozo, with a.total popu-
lation of 184,279. In Asia ite,pos•
sessions consist of Aden, Brunel,
Ceylon, Caprus, HongKong, India,
tke Indian Feudatory States, the
Kneeling Islands, Kuria Muria Ie -
lands, Labuan, North Borneo, Per-
ine, Sarawak, and the Straits Settle-
ments. The total population of
these lands is 261,564,000lsouls, and
the total area 1,903,800 square
miles. This Asian population is
more:than twice as large as the pop-
ulation of all land ruled over by the
Czar, of Russia, and this Asian ter-
ritory is very . nearly as large as
European Russia, and two thirds as
large as the United States,
In Africa, Britain possesses As-
,.„can.tien..Islanel f,• Basetoland; —Bee h is-
analand, Berbera, British East Afri-
ca, Cape Colony, Gambia, the Gold
Coast, Lagos, Matabeleland, Maur•
itlue, Natal, the Niger Districts,
Nyassaland, St. Helena, St, Paul,
and Amsterdam, Sierra, Leone, So-
cotara, Tongaland, Zambesia, and
Pemba, Ibea, and thence to the
Egyptian frontier, the northern
Lomat coast, Tristan d'Acunha, and
Zululand. The total area for Afri-
ca is 2,462,436 square miles and the
total population '39,836,600.
On the American side of the
globe Britain's possessions are those:
The Bahama Islands, Barbadoes,
Bermudas, Canada,Falkland Wands
Guiana, Honduras, Jamaica, Turk's
Island, Leeward Islands,Newfound-
land, South Georgia, Trinidad
Tobago, and the Windward
Islands, a total area of 3,648,255
square miles, (the area of the United
States, including Alaska, 3,501,•
404), and a , population of 6,255,-
211.
In Auetralia it. British Empire
claims the following :—The Cook
Archipelago, the Fiji and Rotumah
Is!n ls, the Kermadec Islands. New
South Wales and Norfolk Islands,
New Guiana, New Zealand, Queens•
land, South Australia, Auckland
and several email islands. For
this region, the total of area is
3,270,532 square miles, and of
population 3,675,811. — London
Times.
oaf— —Mr. Thos. Lynch, the first
male child born .in Guelph, meth
with an accident on Tuesday evens
ing. It appears that he was chop.
ping wood when the axe got caught
in a clothes lino which was sus-
pended above bis head which caused
it to fall from his hands. In
alighting the blade of the instru-
ment struck Mr. Lynch on the fore-
head, just above the eye, inflicting
in Ugly gash. A doctor was called,
who attended to the injured man,
but it will be some time before he
is all right again.
E1etrie lair RstQreI
Restgrea Orey.,Male to its Oreirtlat,Ea
Cpior, Beauty and, Softnao .
Keeps the Head Clean
Cool and free from Dandruff—
Cures
andruffCures irritation and Itch--
ing of the Scalp 1.
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume ter Wee
hair, produces a new growth, and will stew
the failing out in a few days. Will not.,
the skin or the Most delicate head-dress,.
FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACII Born=
Try it and be convinced, Price I+r7',r
Cents per Bottle. Refuse all Substitutes,.
SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.,
H. SPENCER CASE
Chemist, No. 50 King Street West
tTn-nilt,n 1)r4” '
Sold by J. H. COMBE,
THE SOWER HAS
No SECOND CHANCE.
Goat nem eye make the most of the
FERRY'S
SEEDS
a e Fe ed B
the largest In the world—Merit Tens.
Ferry's Seed Annual for awe
tells the whole Seed story—Sent free for tire:
asking. Don't sow Seeds till you get it.
.M.FERRY & CO.,Wlndsor,Ont
$900 B ion to A 2 and e42
■ miseign to Agents, Men itnd
Women, Teacbere and Clergymen, to hi,trodnee a
new and popular standard book,
Testimony of 19 Centuries' top
Jesus of Nazareth.
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written by 800 eminent sohoiare, Icon -sectarian..
Every Christian wants it. Exclusive territory,
given. Apply to THE HENRY H1L.E.
PUBLISHING CO.. Norwich, conn.
HOW THE AUSTRALIAN
BUSHMEN MAKE A
BOOMERANGE.
Three years ago I lived close tee
an irboriginal camp in New,Soutko
Wales. This camp was only abon&
two hundred yards from our settle•
went, and it was my daily custoseo
to walk over to the moorong as they
call it, and study the habits of tion
blackfellowe, as the original nativese
of Australia are called.
I was naturally more., interested+
in the boomerang than in any
other of their weapons, and with sr.
little practice soon learned to throw
it. In the language of this tribe,,.
the Wong-ei-bong, which is situateds
in the Bogan River region, then
boomerang is called a womera.
I shall therefore cail it a womera.,
The womera ie made from what i.,a
technically known as an "elbow"
from the kurrawung tree, and same-•„_„_,•,,,”,
Aimee•~frum” 't'ii'a""yiirran" sad �myell
trees. All of these trees belong to
the acacia tribe, and have sweet -
scented woods.
The blackfellow, having found Is,
stitablo elbow, chops it out of -the -
tree, and, as itis generally too heavy
to carry home, trims it on the spot,
into the rough outline of the forth-
coming weapon.
After about two hours' labor the•
womera will be reduced to three os -
four pounds weight, but it is still es
long way from being a finishedl
weapon. As it now appears it is a
flap, heavy club louger and and:
thinner at one arm than at the other..
The black is a decidedly lazy sped
-
men of the human species, and has
will as often as not lay aside his un-
completed weapon for a week Or
perhaps a longer period. Where
he resumes work the wood wilt
have become hard and dry, and con-
sequently difficult to work upon,but.
it never once occurs to him that he,
is now paying for his former iddol
-once. Time however, ie of little or
no consequence to the black, . .
After some further paring down
the weapon is charred all over, and:
this part of the work is quite skill-
fully done, no one part being more-
burned than another. The charcoal
is chipped off, and the blaokfellow•
then licks the weapon all over with
his tongue, and places it in a smoky
fire of green boughs, which warms
it and makes it quite pliable.—
Arthur Howlett Coates, in March.
St. Nicholas.
—A blackmail ease was up be-
fore Mr. Mackie, J. P., at Berlin._
the other day. It appears that a
man named Culpe accused a hotel
man with selling liquor without a.
license, and the report says Culp!,
told him that unless he paid soros,
money he could have him up before -
the authorities. This the hotel man
refused to do, and forthwith laid a
complaint against Cutpe for black-
mail. The outcome of the case ist•
awaited with great interesE by
many.
r
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