The Huron Signal, 1889-11-8, Page 1t
,ORIN4
OVERCOATS
IEMEN.
TD $20.
wtaoipie the aveWamse .t all Wage
d • aeata•aa.' a{,�
a41ve. of C assittser.s, phis sad �a.d
t t u�d� ied la��m, their afasLor iiiias
.•!
SAL
:o the people of Ooderieh
mored mjt
STORE
D (the stand formerly oe-
rovers for the patronage
!Is. I hope mill to retain
ng increased my Stock
it quarters, solicit an in -
lass Hardware Store can
can be ordered.
YATES.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes must be left
at this Office not later than
Monday noon. The cop for
changes must be left not later
than Wednesday noon. Cas-
al Advertisements accepted
41 to noon Thursday of each
week.
'1cent Amiens.
AU. kletscte ,tonnee im die local celisseas
of Iris Ararat of meetings or enter-
taiwwsnta et w4iok see o dmissiv. frn
w eAsrged. or from ,chug a peeuni
eery benefit is derived, nowt be paid
for at the rate of one cewt per
word each iimertiow, nes r4arye I.
than ttoemty-)ire teats. When ed-
srrti*ioents of reterfuinmrnts sen
inserted u brief total Multi 6e gime
free,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fan --ling. May.
H owe for nate- Mrs Moron.
Toilet eta►► -Totem of Health.
Farm for,ale-D. J. Mol.eonan.
ant Wasted -Mrs W. T. Welsh.
Executors' Notice W. R. Robertsoa.
Sun for tfurvice-n. R. McDougall & boa.
1 Caro Pits -The Mot. Advertising Aaeacy.
H arpeY� eekty-Harper .t Dreamer. New
Harp r. Magazine -Harper t Brst:,ers, New
RA TEFi'L-COM!'eartN0.
'S'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
thorough knowledge et the asters!
'h govern th•operallsaa d d/aa.tata
tu,a. and by a careful apptic•tios et
rupertl« M well-•rieeted Coate Mr
provided star breakfast u with m
Unwed beverage which Nay acre
heavy doctors' bills. It is M
rooms oat of mo, b articles of
• roostitaUoa meg be gradually
aid strung enough to result tiny
to dbr ,e. tlxuadreds or mobile
ire nesting around us ready W at -
re -ter there is • weak point. W•
se many • fatal abaft by keeping
well fortified with pure blood
nourished frame."-" CYrU Service
simply with boiling water or milk.
in pa. bets by rs. labelled obeli;
CPI'S t Co.. Yem'eupstbtc eh/an-
on. Kaglead. n .
Crayoning Suite.
N______
AND TRUNK RAILWAY.
teemed depart at Dederick as hi
�yLafetti
DAL
- . .........1Jbj s''
...., ..... • s.... .... ..4,1$ Ra
ON'S PIII.*OIUT
COUGH SYRUP
or Children
PRICE 15 CENTS.
BALSAM OF
) CHERRY BARK
FOR
coughs and Colds.
I'ItI('k 2: 4'ENTpt.
TOWN MYOPICS.
'e chines *mew we. Wow mesa.
wirraire Whereat eat Y -
A O000 Patmsxy. - The mote weeder gift
can make is to give a Wort Hew. An-
te D. MuUilleauddy. ogees. t►.drricb.
The wort turned out at (leo. Stew*rti
,enhance to latrine the creates sites.
Cwatoreere aI ways can mare rias moa
The Waimea. Cartesian 'r•mooreoce trains
la rte barmiest et North -.4 Met n obun•a
eel Tuesday aners en'. Pr yerloeetiemat
business sleeting at 3.
The weather Will keensobaaneable, and the
pant toe for warding airsickness is to
some of the ars. alias us.lerwear
Lich F.& A. Prideam are sellout w cheap
AN vires alio MnirLDU U -some of the
tepnaeatatioas of pawls:* by 1be
ere ever Wuvgbt into ibis seethe as,-
* on v ft. it Hallow**. The unset • e
Ina; their teller** at exptaw.fw..
many orae, lammed
,n-
It,rhr ptcearo+ ores Rd •tte4 and
IIF. it. Kelley's.
I'reecrlptie. Drug$teee.
l & WINTER
3ooae.
e just receival m) large
nent of Fall and Winter
and to make room for
tri now selling Off my
Dviou8 Stock
es away down. ' I do not
n carrying over goods nn-
ier year, and will always
BOTTOM PRICES
ion hold them over.
anziona to keep tip witj)
se I have just put in a
b plate glass front. and
akin./ other impMvementa
make my extensive pre-
tond to none in town.
here to exchange
public for cask and am
410 It
imager itf Tor rte) Hour.
Noes peofwonder why Sassier ♦ sot
answer Seam. They wears
• , at+they advertise. They h.adte tee b• -et
et staves made is Csa•A*. the pro,dou-
iomaar the Lr it C. Dame' Co. Tb.v d..
mg but ereneta+s work. sad rmpl•.y
bet arstrla.s workmoa. Tito rc.eti is
heir envtomers are well pleased and their
einem mows larger every day. They are
sea within "cheapest house ander the nam.'
f3RIEFLETS.
Dr McDonagh will ne is Go,derieh rove
uInitatinn on the SIM Saturday of
very smooth.
Mr F W OrNM, .1 Pl ieli- 1. if J..
Panted iry Sr Atha Tedford, of
intuit, paid • vkitt M Gudetich this
eek.
Mir. Geo Swanson. who was injured
tIy by (shine down the cellar stain
is bee house, is, ere are pleased to state,
re0nveriag.
His Honor Judge Tints held • ,non
of revision for the town on Friday. An
adjournment was made till this (Fridley)
evening at 8 p m.
Mr P Hnit, .hn was called to Rain •
to attend the deathbed .of his brother-in-
law, the late Verney Elwood, returned
home Monday evening.
Work ha been onmmenesd on the
dulling .t the harbor of an eight inub
hole for waterworks purposes, to supple-
mer.t those already is use.
Miss Hannah McKenzie has returned
from Kineard.ne aecompsnie.l by her
friend Kathleen McPherson, daughter
of C.ptaiu Finlay McPherson.
The stock and liminess 411 the late
Aleft Morton has been hoeght by Messrs
McCreath and Walter. Gook out for
their advertisement next ween.
T)c M Nicholson, the West -et dentist,
n. , c.s the preservation of the natural
teeth a specialty. Gas administered from
9 s. in. for the painless extractioa of
teeth.
"Aft" York has returned frim Kilmer -
dims. where he has been putting in
i -teething and heating in the residence of
John Gentlea,E.q , for &tenders & Son.
"AK" thinks trod.rioh a good enough
for him.
Mie. Adams, who has occupied the
',Adios of bookkeeper at Saunders A
for the pest year, left for her home
rennin on Treads, last. Mies
+ made many friends by her genial
position donne her brief etay.
Persons wishing to improve their
mo•maries or strengthen their power of
attention should mod to Prof. Loisette,
t7 Fifth Ave., N. Y., foe hie pr,wpee-
tas pn.t free, •e advertised in another
*Mums. 10-tf
!. .Lx Inroa•MT IYraornateut.-Th.
atm Soft Clop and Practice Pedal attash-
meet to a Newcombe Upright Peuu
series the nerve, of the Il.Wnar or per-
former, when practising, as well as the
Sacrament from wear, and preserve" the
tun. if.
Football is bowing in lioderich On
Thursday of Ism etek the Model school
team was defeated by one from the town
by • soon of 2 to 0 Ou K....da, the
Model school and the High s •h' oI met
in • watch, but neither smeared • .0s'.
Mr Jse. Beale, Sr., has • very car
ga.ious Jaime. called 'The Grip that
Never leu 8 ip," which is • clothes line
leetei.er4by the aid of .bice the tysitg of
kttota res clothes lines ie deepened with.
The (aateaer works satisfeetordy with
nope ur clothes line win,
Tt>yrsaaacs. - The it. W. C. T. U.
held their regales loee.sag oa Moro
day of this week. After tbo order of
Meantime, a hearty vete of thanks wee.
tendered Mrs 11. Heudera..u, presidarit,
sod Miss Lnzaie Stewart, ouirsep.,udenv
es..etary, for their practical •0d ►auric
tor4.4 report of the ouuvmitlou held at
Wk.
At. committee meeting of the liuderah
Turf A"aueettua, tt •aa decided to wave •
colt rase, Csuadiau bred, lar Oulu of 1887
at their nest weetmg, '.4 tea bold J..ly
1". 1890 Purse --$300; dirtied -1•.
$125; 2u.l Lb; 3,d, $*iU; 4,b, $40
N»wivatuus entre 1.t F. b 11...1ry fee,
10Z cat poise, pial... a 010 1-t of Feu.
110 1st of May, and as..uCe 15th J u..t
Au.. • uu.eterr .4 tattier rauw to be de
ceded of at • later taw Address .#
e esieuulettluua to A Jturd.ck, S. -u
111 IT • C•waa.t- Ir H Z•..luef. oat
.he Late Howie Cnsa.rue, Abe.. tau
months ago picked tip • bottle vn 41.0
.wore, *cad euro his •de wee putt!..g u,
wetaup .h. 'Pottle 1.e weans d, u,.lhlait
rem..taioq but *het was tauu.ht to tea
nutk due sent tato bit O. filed wit tt
.rts.p to her darah'er, mud normal, the
app clef co.k as.u. inn, •sod es Rest.,
to car • wrapped pap -r aout.ut,ug the
fu11•.fi,g : • Uwe oral .o. July 6. w..
Lake H Into. J -.s . NuKsy ' l tie
rotor .,.utU;d 't •.y •here .Nr 91. K-)
'.....d Irota . and 1,. Keo moseys* et the
doceueeol to 1'. Jou .1
VIt'roata ST. Meer Dist Y P S C B
Tor '•p. 11 weed .g .4 to Y • Ptr•-
p.le s S•ooitty ..f Car et, ."•. g•.dr•eor. ►a
00fll.ct,ttywlth 1he'Vectoria street Meth-
ods' church, was held on Muuday last
.n•1 we. web attended After • prayer
was odered and a chapter was reed, the
follow"-.. programme MY given : -
Omit's, NMis
...•Io.,, e Cun-
ningham ��►. • �N .•.•a N oi int and
Martin ; .•c.'.' ..... N..• tS ftmtledge;
iustrumeul.l duet, Mie H•ontslo esti Mr
T. W ,dg•tr : address, Mr Gram ;
unser .. u.embon ; remd'o.. lir G.,r. ;
-••1... Mrs 8 .1 Res : ; sad , 14r G.
Mart-te ; o.-trmin.ntel .l . M se 11.u. -
to, . adder... R • 11 L tI'itton.
Darns oe f1* ;ma Venire Z mina -
The fuo.•r.' •1f i1.' late li.•...ye \1, -seer
gtw.w d, stn of the Isle Archdcac .n g.
wood. and for m*ttr ye--ra collector of
Inland R.vet►ne at S.rnis, took place 111
that tnan ou band.• in the presence of
a large nomb.r of retain« and friends
The remains were taken 11 Rt George's
church. and thence to Likewise ceme•
tory. where the interment took plane.
Rev Rural Dean D.vie..8c.atiag. The
deceased had been 19 )roars in the
evil service. hewing joined the Intend
Revenue Department in 1870. The
deceased was well known in (1•derich,
having paned his y..uth here, and after
his duties ealled him away he annually
returned to visit members of his faintly.
Qu*angt.v Summate -The gnarterly
•,?vies• in connection with North -et.
Methodist church were held 011 Sunday
last. The retiginus exercises o1 the day
opened by all the chimes joining in •
lore feast service in the basement at 10
o'clock, which was largely attended. The
majority of thus present tore testimony
t'.. deeper work of grace in their hearts,
the outcome of the epeeist services just
brought to a close. • The regular preach-
ing service enmenenced st 11 ri clock. of
ter which the uaerament of the Litd's
supper wet administered. The feeling
which seemed too pervade the people wee
more in harmony with the Divine Spirit's
otic. work than it had been for some
Dine past, and it is hoped that better
things are in store for the members of
North -at Methodist church.
Pi,aLtc S.•foOLI;naan Muinwo.-The
regular nee. tine of the &hoot hoard was
held nn Monday evening. Present -
Messrs 8 M.Icnm.nn, chairmen ; Ache-
son, Bell, Crabh, Chrystal and Nichol-
son. The minutes having been read,
the principal's report, showing an seer-
ess attendance of 640 -280 boys and 234
girls- was read end filed. The enntin-
gent committee was empowered to pro-
vide roma nee•••alies for the schools,
nit ordered to report at next meeting
se to the advisability of reinovlag the
pnreh outside No Ii. roost, ants moving
the (freest the south freed nI tbesohnol.
A enesenn,ratioe free Mrs A. Morton,
••k.owledging the receipt of the
trilled• vote of coadoleaee, was reed
and the Secretary sethorised
to aekaowledes its receipt. A common•
iwtiva, stating that the pabhie and high
saint tr est0.s of ()Mario would hold •
meeting in Tor mto me the 14th, wins read.
The ehafrman having stated tb•t he
thnogbt the expense of •ttendine the
eeeti•g beyond the advents.« derived
therefrom, it was waved by Mr Niehol-
sea and teeowded by Mr Aeh..on and
esrried, that so satins he taken. An
amount hen Mr J. F. Bats fora wheel-
barrow, •i, was ordered to be paid.
Mr W. J, Cattast.•n, of Tomato, •r -
rived i• town .m Tuesday last, and at
onee entered epos his duties as mamaler
of the estate of Gee. Rhyaaa, Mr Cam.
soon comes with the best resomismol..
Cons ss s esmpet•nt druggist, and will
nn doubt do • soocwfal business
The Or•ntremen of Onierleh marched
to the Vietoria.t,. Methodist eh.reh
oft Seedily morning, where an oppropri-
et. and able sennom was preached by the
Rev Mr Rotten. The mositial pnrtioe
14 theatre** wee easeedingly well trio
Uwe!. There was • large •tt.edanoe,
ke Amish beteg e,IpNd.
GODERICH. ONT.. FRIDAY. NOV. 8, 1b89.
A PROMINENT YOUNG LISERAL, I SIGHTS OF PARIS.
• Cedersea se, Masi •s issa Cowles se
tae Vr.M.t
Io last Saturday's Oiebe appeared a
n umber of portrait.' id prumin.'.t young
Gfiends, who daring the past few years
have gained celebrity as rising politiemt.,
a •d swongal the number we 'retread
that of our former 'awesome,
Y. e1. C•tle00$,
. ho has reeeotiy been elects vine-preai-
.Ivot 4.1 the Toronto Young Liberal Club.
11, Causeruo tint saw the Tight of day
U..lrneh ...we thirty-four years ago.
He received his edue*uou is this town,
,cad In due course studied I•w in the uf-
ins...4 his father. Mr %1. C. Catrwtoo,
the mel -lane.. Liberal p.titteiru. Af
ser completing his curse of study and
•uuoes•tuliy tutenug upon his choose
ir'•fe.Won, he became • member of the
tt .0 4.1 Csmer..n, 11,11,1 & Cameron is
1877, with whop he continued eoonect-
e4 auto J.a. 1, 1889, wham he removed
t, To-ooto, tot enter upon • wider
.pheveu( u..tulnes-. He there identified
,u...wif 01111 the Young Literal Club
of that city, and eo much appreciated
erre hu qualities of heal and hent,
14.t he soots become woe cal the leading
moulbars of that body. This ■p-
pr.-cwi..ts found expression' at tba lest
I elect,,. when. with only • reai-
de.ice of note moo 11.• to the Queen City
to r.o.,m.nend him, he was electj.d to the
a.c•.od p•sitwu on the executive., board.
Sir (wtmen,54, although • young man, is
ee11 versed an municipal and political
work. Fur s.meth.ng oke tett years he
occupied a neat en li..derioh town wan-
ed, end for the greater part of
that tie.e represented his native
town at the County Council Board. In
every political election siLee 1578 he has
been to the front in platform discussion,
a -.d hos earned a name and reputation
51 a clear and forceful exponent of the
is mottos' ..( the day. No man in West
Herne today stands higher in the sem-
noes of tbs people, and should he at
adv time seek the suffrages ..f the elect -
ere of this section for parliamentary
honors, be would command as large •
following as any man whom we can
'time at present.
HARBOR NOT ES.
*ROIVED.
Wednesday, Oct. 30th -Schr. Sophie,
Toledo. 53tt tors ..f coal for the North
American Chemical Co. ; ate. Ontario,
Duluth, 16,000 b..hels of No 1 whist
for the G T.R. elevator; .tr Shicklun.,
Port Arthur. 16,000 bushels of wheat
fur the O.T R. elevator.
Friday, Nov. 1st-8ehr. Emily B.
Maxwell, Chicago, 29,000 bushels cat nats
for Thompson & Ci.., Ses(onb; soh,.
Mary L Brock, Sarnia, light.
Sunday, Nov. 3rd -Scor. Goldhunt.r,
Windsor, Tight.
Monday, Nov. 4th-Str.Mylee,8trnia,
to take on balance of ,ergo of hay sod
oats for Pon Ar.hur.
D, P•RTU n.
Wednesday, Oct 30t,1s-Ste. Ontario,
Servos, light ; Str. Bhickluna, Port
Arthur, light,
Wednesday, N )v. 6th-Str.
Port Arthur, hay and oats.
The schooners Sophie, Mary L. Brock
and Emily R. Maxwell are lyiag in the
harbor wtndbouud.
The eche. Guldhonter, while arrived
from Windsor on Sunday, has taken up
winter -quarters in the harbor ; and the
schooners Tortoise, Kolfags, Ontario and
Pinafore have also taken their winter
positions here.
Gd Andersen, engineer of the nowise
department of the Dominion Govern-
ment, •oved here on Thursday tet last
week, and erected the steam fog whistle,
with the antressatie machine to work it,
is the waterworks engine hoc... On
Ratnrd.y • fog settled over the lake and
the whistle was pot into use and worked
very satisfactorily.
John Bishop, P IC.fev. J and A isa-
mont, KtMI, started last week for
Muskoka, where they porpoise .p.ndieg
. few weeks .t deer hunting.
Khs t.imie Wane,,, /Ethel, left last
SMead•y for Moorefield and Torooto.
She porpoise staying in Toronto for
MOM* time .hen .he sill take a course
ie ths easmrvtory of weNa
Mr Arthur T.itnhell Ise hewn rnnfle.
d te the home for say.ral weeks by
Este supposed to have limn Aloof
e ie
, sad was a1 one time pretty
He is new evidently improving.
An Interesting Letter from the
Capital of Gaul.
The Oa.d.emew City la /M Werth- Mesa.
.Nes of tae r. 1-•e•I.l*t.s of la. hem
eat -Tie Palettes of lbw alaga The
rains arlp.sNlea.
heat cur own correspond/tat.
Several months have elapsed since I.
in a very inoump4te and somewhat hue•
tied manner, trotted your readers lino'
the dirty labyrinths of Jerusalem, and
with them visited the sacred shrines and
B.W,cat landm.iks of that remnant of a
glomus past. I shall now compete the
series of Steen ou Palestine, and follow
botfly with a short series on Itutn,,Flo-
react, Naples and Milan, meth their
famous pictures and works of art, and
from the old world with the gentle read-
er's kind permission (though why quill -
drivers always qualify the reader with
that heavenly attribute I'm at • lois to
know) I'll pinion him with the wins if
the morning and soar him, or her, as
the ease may be, to a part .f the new
word about which very little is reed in
newspaper columns, the Eo Dorado of
South America -the Argentine Repub-
lic. Before launching into the desert
wastes of Palestine, however, I crave
the reader's c:asideratwu for a brief
space for • short summary of the sights
of
Tye P011a IMPOSITION,
from which I have just returned after a
week's visit. Lke all great exhibitions
only the most memorable and interest•
i0g objects that meet the eye leave an
impression ou the mental retina; a few
mouth" after only a confused blur is left
to remind even the moot observant risl-
tr of the multitude of sights. While
the impressions are fresh I shall try
to reproduce them. Leaving London in
the evening, passing over that dirty,
turbulent ditch, the Struts of Dover,
from the old town of Darer to the his-
tone town of Calais, and suffering to
tootle more sea sickness to thesqware inch
that can be found anywhere eke in the
wide world, we ttke train to Paris, which
is reached in about ten hours from Lon-
don. Some one has said of this bewuti•
ful city, "For her beauty, for her gran
deur, for her historic fame, for her war-
like deeds, for her power to lead the
w ill of a mighty nation, and to crown or
di.cr..wn Ivor monarchs, no city on earth
is worthy to be her river' I might here
add, fur her ability to inaugurate and
carry to a successful is.ue a World's Kz-
p»ition no city on earth is her equal.
Her central sitaot,on in the midst of the .
great Kuropetn cities, her highly de-
veloped artistic tastes. and the attrac-
tu asof•the beautiful city itself, give her
undoubtedly the premier place for such
an undertaking. There are many sights
at the exhibition, but the most Imp rt -
ant thing to be seen at Paris is Paris.
Itis impossible for a person who has not
been there to imagine the gaiety, the
brightness, the perfect cleanliness, the
clearness of the atom/There, the light
hetrtednrss of the people and the pan-
oramic variety and alluring attractions
of this wonderful city. Wept may the
"wood Americans" hope to go to Paris
wben they die, for if the reaoe of mind
and general happiness of the Parisian is
as deep and abiding as appearances seem
to lndicate,ou4Yankee cousins might get
into • worse place when they come to
shu6k off this mortal coil. Thy first
question •eked by • Paristan 1•
"water DO YOU THINS 04 OUR SOwiJlt-
T•aDe r
They most he by this time est* of the
plethora of praise that vi•itur. Dost of
necessity give in reply to that queetar►n,
The Champ" Riviera, Avenue de la Grand
Army, Avenue du (3•.0 de Boulogne.
Rue des habeas, Aveuoe W.gram and •
soore more.all ranging from 100 ft to 100
yards in width, are traly w•.rthy of the
Parisi.n pride. $taadtug 4111 the oat of
the Arc de Triomphe, twelve of .t11..ta
wide streets redline from our feet in all
directions, each shaded by four rows of
finely kept ire«, and the streets and
side -walks so perfect!, ole.,. that we
would not hesitate to lunch • b pienle
Rom then. At the eastern extremity
od the Chomps Slyses is the moat his-
toric, we may add moat noto►i.ate, spot
in Paris, the Piste de l• O..nenrd.. •
greet spout guarded hy eight groups of
statuary representing tfi• eight principal
adios of Francs. The visitor is enrprte-
wl to sue the group of Nateery repre-
..nting the city 41f
aTaawa eR01 nurah iso YOwawswo.
Oa enquiry. the cause is srntwfe,ly
explained ny the mimeos. S't nherg
was one of the cities os ted to the (ler-
mans as • result of the Fr.wen-Prmaian
war, end is now • German city The
twee* of the eight cities here r•preseet.d
are: Lynne, Marseilles, B•'rdse.z,Nantes.
Rosen, Breen Lille sad Strasburg The
tablet r►e Strube/re bears the in•eriptlnm
"Talmo by the Germane is 18'if.
retaken by the Freneh
blank epees stands anzioawv awaiting •
date, but as keg as Kismarek lives,
'Fernee most be ennte.t with the bleak
without a date. Foreign armies have at
three different Dams sin amp•d nn the
Plass de 1a Oon.rrde, the of tint armies
i. 1514, the Riwish is 11118, and the
Oarsmen after the e•pitelatioo of Paris
in 1*71 in the emote* of has 'gear*
s "sad" one .of Clenp•1r.'s Nro•dlea. mark•
img the spot where • seatery syr
•
51.1* .a TSAR INNN ADV Sita.
THS HOIL{OTI IR STOOD
day after day, week after week, with its
busing knife doing its fearful work of
rzecuttoe, entil pearly 3,000 heads were
shorn from the bodies of the followers of
Loos XVI , that unhappy monarch
Wessell being the tint to 000trib0te his
heed to the ghastly basket placed to re-
ceive them His Queen followed, with
a throng of equally unfortunate beings,
who, If they could rise up from these
graves with head in band, lake St Deus,
would preseut a gruesionie company. 1i
would be interesting to know .hat they
thought of the Great Ezpositi.•u held 1.
oummemonte their overthrow, and to
bear their comments on the varied phases
of France's political history ante, that
year of bloody memory. From the
Placed. la Concorde --(what a atisnotner
the "Place of Discord" would be more en
keeping with its character) -we pea up
to the Madeline, the most beauttfut
church in Paris. A11 the streets in th,-
uetghtwrbood have been the "cones of
bl.wdy struggle* Here tierce b.ht..•u
behind barricades toot place in 1831)
'48 and 71, and the church itself wit
nessed the butchering of 300 Commun-
ists within its walls eighteen years ago
Napoleon intended the building to be
• TIYPLI Or vlrT(&Y,
but work en it was suspended when mis-
fortunes befell hos, and it was not coot
pleted until 1872 after re%enty We years
Irons its oommenoeuernt,at a cost of over
half a million sterling. The interi..r is a
marvel of beauty and crendrur, small iu
comparison with Notre Dime. $t Peel's
of Loodon, or St Pe.er's of Rome, but
-cure beautiful and etcher in decorative
finish. The great church of Paris from
point of aim and antiquity certainly i.
Notre Dame ; a dark, dismal, cold,
cheerless builling of immense size, hold-
ing 20,000 pectic, dating from the
tenth century .ted surrounded by as
many historic associations as it has
quaint sod hideout carvings a,vering its
exterior sails In the treasury of this
cathedral can be seen for the considers
tom of a franc.(20 cents) fragmentsof the
crown of thorns, • piece of the true cross
and a Dail from the cross. 1t was used
as
• 'Inlets or ea•Ao\'
for some time at ter the first Revolution
but w.• restored early in this century.
The Pantheon, • short distance (nolo
Notre Dame, is the great pride of the
Frenchman's heart. It is • truly mag-
iiticent buitdinir, erected originally ea a
church, but nor set apart solely as •
last resting place for the illustrious dead
of Franca -a French Westminster Abbey.
The great atm of the young ambitious
Frenchman is to be either $ journalist,
• general in the army, or • member of
the Legislative Assembly, and if suocee•-
fol in reaching either of these [;rood
p .sitiona he is pretty sure of a place in
toe Pantheon when hu barthly Bourse
u ren. A glance over the inscribed
stone urns and sarcophagi shows that
nine -tenths of the illustrious dead have
occupied one or the other of three pcsi-
teens. Journalists especially seem to be
eminently successful in France in attain-
ing positions of power and gaining
sombrely, sod to be a successful jour-
nalist is equivalent to being a member
of the Legislative Assembly. Thi prin-
cipal I''renou oew•papers give pried -
wince to their journalisCs by announcing
the name of the writer of each article in
every issue, thus bringing him from the
obscurity, by which he would be sur-
rounded if employed tea any of the great
Eugaish dailies. This, to • certain ex-
tent, accounts for the prominent part the
journalists play in the political turinosl
int.. which Fr•noe is so often plunged.
Tye HOTEL pa x11.1.1
(City Hall) is another magnificent .di-
ner, the rind* of the gay Parisian. It
has been built since 1871; the old time
having fallen ince the hands o1 the Com-
mune in that year suffered the fate that
was intended by Uuy Fawkes for the
Sealed* Parliament. Many of the Com -
amulets were blown up with it or
penahed in the flames. All the leading
artists of Fiance have been employed an
d.wotr.ting Hoe new balding and the
City Council of Pana sit in solemn ° on-
ol.de Of • Frenchman can be solemn)
in more elaborate, more meetly and
,.4/render Caused Chambers than di any
other city latberii in the world. There
is only one Peru and there are no other
Parisians, and • person reside -.g among
these gay folk sannut help but soon be-
come "delightfully Freschy," se Mark
Twain taprooms it. Their great ehar-
aeterstin, after their fondness for revo-
lution and political change, is their
passionate partiality for or. *1, theatres,
e.fe-concerts, arouses, balls sod every
species of •meeement and shrew- So
great is this 'cors for the stage and Its
associates that the O.nornment has ex-
pended nearly tea millions of dollars in
the building of
TVI LAWOa.T OPIMA I1 TWO w051,0.
About 601) hooses is the heart of the
soy were dfinetshed to make route for
this msatss..th house, winch was finished
about 6,. years ago. It is c154trolled
and aob.,dieed by the (lnv.reas.nt, and
ender the lordliest eleetne light of the
Pim* d" l'Opera, terming night into day,
• doses tpoesled soldiers with shining
Mmes, are es ford every eight during
the semen, Beads, as well as Saturday.
Denten the eslob.tinw .e•er m, tickets te
this three sores of grandeur me at •
high prea.ium,:rasgtng from $3 M
fes ally blind of comfortable p minion., bet,
Ntwithamed.reg the pace, the hetes is
.rwwd.d every night. Hare "the bawd
mad the eheralry," wet of Frees, bet re•
p0SSmtiwg the civilised woeld,.•e bet
r
•
just now as well as the heavies of some of
the beat open augers of the day. Thom
are fifty-two theatres In this actor-wor-
ahipi,g city betties the countless ode.
concerto, circuses and such like amuse-
ments. The true Parisian It... Boob all
hu home.
TIM Capt *01* 11•T0Q1a1T
Is le bun whet twine is to an Eogliah.
wau. He gels his meals there, he MAD
his awu..weut there, he meets his
(tends there, he dueness% the politiod
quesuous of the day, and even his love
metope is done there. The oafs rsgioa
a m the isigbbrrbrrud of the principal
theatres, and trom eight o'clock in the
uvsui..4 until two in the moniug thee
Maces .re crowded with ladies sod gea-
tlesn..n partaking of their eonsemmief,.a,
sefr,slntel.ta of some sort, esteerally
cute noir (Mock coffee) and brandy, or
raft on laic (coffee and milk), for which
th.. cafes are noted. Even the side
walks and .treeta is front of these in•ti-
tuu'.ns are etero.ehed upon by th.
'able* and chain, and the sightseer
6..da h. .elf is the midst of • midnight
picum . f gay, laughing, chattering
Freoehu.ost end women. The visitor
cooed properly "du' Paris without e,
visit to Versatlor•.
Ttla rALaaa Or Ty1 WCIB',
sig oaf el out 1n turn occupied it. It is
situated .b..ut fifteen miles out of Paris,
mod reached ether by rad, 'bus or tram.
Its •,.sect beauty is passing away, for
wen tp the throw )ears which haveelaps-
ed since I was first there the courtyard,
the reception r....n, the grand ninon, the
stairways, ail show signs of decaying
grandeur. Iu this palace Queen Vwturu►
ware entertau.ed by Napoleon III., in
1855, on her visit t. 1" *..ce. The pri-
vate apartment of 6larte Anil/100W.,
that unfortunate queen who was behead-
ed on the Place de la Concorde, are
*flown to the visit. -r, and many other
iuterestiug objects in the Mame Histor-
npue will take up • ha'f day's notice, bat
we want to get Paris and her ezhibitiios
in tblee letters, s . we must return to the
city. Leaving Versailles and ita magni-
6ceut collection of pictures, nine -tenths
•.t them representing battles with which
France was connected, from the time of
Clovis to the present, but from whish
Waterloo and Agincourt ars religiously
excluded, se will have a Ostia) at ano-
ther home of royalty specially attractive
to the sightseer.
THS 1.04.1711
-(Loon)-in which many of the 'dogtrot
Frame resided, is num • great national
gallery °f (itotures and statuary. Liles
the Nat 1 Uallery its London, this
contains the ptotures of the "old mas-
ters"
attern" and the best works of ntoderu de-
ceased artiste The Louvre surpasses
the English collection both in numbers
and value ..f the precious specimens of
the old masters. Titian, Rembrandt, no
Vusoi, Raphael. Perimeter), Paul Veron-
ese, Munn., Tintoretto, Outdo Hecto
Rubens, and many others of lesser note,
DR seven galleries, white Claude Lor-
raine, Grouse. Daimons, I.otbert wad a
host of other French classical ma..srs,
fill trouble as malty more. It is said that
to see the Louvre a,llection of statuary
and paintings per must walk a distance
of five miles, up one side of the galleries
ah , down the other, and considering
that the pictures are ranged in three
and four rows on ea* wall, the oil egad
color merc1anta must have done a flour-
ishing trade in the olden days. This
very bnef deserepti,n 41f Paris would be
still more incotapflets i1 some noontime
were not made of
rtl■ 51400
and it bridges. From the east wall to
the west wall of the city- -fur it gloried
in • sweat and wall - the river
is spanned by twenty see bridges, is
crnasing any of which, it is said, you
will alwwys see either a priest, a white
horse or • toddler. I tested this saying,
and can vouch fur its accuracy. it le
well enwalled, while every short dis-
tance • flight of steps leads to • ferry
landing. The lank. and their boaie-
vsr is are delightfully shad.d with four
rows of well -kept 414..ce, and equipped
with plenty of sesta, for the Parisi.*
is n..thing ,f not find of ease as well OD
pleasure. The ferry system is a maitre.
able feature t., the Londoner, who, if
he wants to go any place, takes •'bus Of
train. hryof the 2,000,000 Parisians will
walk a mile to have • half mile's ride os
one of their pretty river steamer., which
with its fa.tastic gilt poor reship aloft*
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, with-
out fear of eolltding with a coal barge,
as stet Indianian,' a man-of-war, or
may of the floating palaces that 611 our
Old Father Thames. D. E. 11.0.
- -.-
AUCTION
-AUCTION SALES.
Rale of farm stock and implements of
Writ Rork e'll, on lot 3, cnn 8, Col-
borne township, on Tuesday, Nov. 12th,
onmmenctne at 1 °clock p.m. John
Knox, •sctivseer.
Sale of facet stock and implements of
Deems Munro, on lot 10. ern. 13, Cnl-
btovae t.waah.p, one mile from 8lteppard-
ton, no Thursday, Nov. 14th, at rime
°'dock p w. John Knox, a.etione.r.
t'vaswnapsa.a •54,01? forst.
To Toa Karma Please inform your
readers that i hiv. • positive remedy
for the above mated mtase. 1ty ire
timely nee thousands of hepatus cases
have bees e.rveanently oared. I shall be
glad to aced two battles nt my remedy
raga be any 1,( 7OW readers who have
eoa1eeptise it airy will tNd ISO these
Express avid P. G. address.
Regmetfwtly, Dor T. A. Rummy
ly 1a4 W. Adelaide et., Teteeta, O.1 ,