We saw this sign at Dover Castle. I wouldn't say the figure in the picture is climbing at all.
If you've always wanted to drive a cartoon car, come to England! (Just don't pull a trailer behind your cartoon car.)
The following photo is a little dark, but it's clear enough. The humor in this sign is that it never fails to be true. We've seen it frequently, and we pass it on the way to church every Sunday. There are ALWAYS vehicles driving in the middle of the road (to avoid cars parked on the already narrow roads).
I was in a store called Home Base (sort of like a Home Depot), and this sign refers to a department. The other departments in the store were perfectly normal: bathroom, kitchen, plumbing, furniture, garden, etc. Anyone who knows what ironmongery is, please leave a comment on the blog.
2 comments:
Ironmongery originally referred both to the manufacture, and the place of sale of iron goods produced for domestic rather than industrial use. The usage of the term has expanded in recent times to include consumer goods made of aluminium, brass, or other metals, as well as plastics. The term ironmonger’s as a supplier of such goods is still widely used in Great Britain, the US equivalent being "hardware store".
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