HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-3-20, Page 7S
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THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY- MARCH 20,
W. ACHESON & SON,'THEHOUSEH01,11CORNER.
a.. lb. Boars co sleep.
1891 -FOR SING -1891.
Our stock of Dry Goods ih now nearly con plete in all lines. Spe-
ial attention drawn to the following, just received
JACKET CLOTHS;
EMBROIDERED COSTUMES ;
DRESS GOODS, new evening shades ;
FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS, in gilt and silver ;
DRESS MATERIALS, in Tweed effects and Epauline
Cord ;
FRENCH FLANNELS, all complete, in handsome designs
and new colors.
CORSITS
All sizes, in French Wove, Langtry. Beauty, e. 1'. Prinees.4, Hy-
;4eian.eggel Childrens' Hygeian Waists. We invite early inspection.
W. ACHESON & SON.
THE -POW .-VORN-ER-!OF .1NTERDT TO
glv amid Paisel/Imeastb Ireland?
titom Vita suefrot.
;The first thr(4,•taaaate al the failovaug
• mi idol poem were written a nureher of
...art ago by Ileum niStillivaii,of New liork.
he- other 'stanza. att.'( heel. which form a
ealogur between the priest and -ti. old
who is dying, are hill .1h/triples"
it, And are in no sea) intended to be pm.
,ele or diaresrectfill to the ministry .1'
tie preitithmel .13 the eta/teary. they tem
Ma a moral that will be perveiverl by the
hought f eel reador.1
0011Prth mega ! gage laniew life is asgtiagg,
fit is thefallWallohnit lay.Poorillose
•
I have said my blot prayer sad toettived mylaid
laissignt:
.tad it the I.ved's willing. nitrate', to die.
nut. winrarth aroon. can I never amain see
The welley• and hills of my dear nit, i•• lawn
"; hen my 'out takes its flight front this dark
world of Sorrow.
Will it pass tbrouth old Ireland to oio the
blest hand!
soiggarth *roue nu. • I keret net ; n beeves
The loved owners waltiag and watching tot
tor,
And the Lord knows how anz.ous I am to be
with those.
In those realms of Joy. mid nook pure and
iree:
Yet.. ensgartb. I pray. ere y ou lease me feerf tr.
I, heir the lent doubt of • poor dy fag wool.
Whose hope.nesi to Ood.;• to t.now that when
leaving
Twill pawl through old Ireland on It.
its goal.
eogaarth aroon • I have kept through all -
changes
The thriee-blemed shamrock to lay o'er my
clay :
nod oh' it has minded me. oftes and often.
Of that %Malt smiline, valley so far. far
away.
Then toll me. I pray you. will I ever again see
The pace where it grew on my own saline
sod t
rhea sny body lies cold in the land of the
st ranger.
Will my soul pass through Erin or. its way to
our Goat"
t math ' bless you. my child'. .0?' %honest it
v•a.. bean en
Yu wanted to go to the nuttiest you died .
-And each is the place on the ticket Cm ail tag.
Hut •eoupon for Ireland I'll stick to its side.
Your soul shall be tree as the wind aer the
retries.
tad I'll land ou ( ork.on the banks of the
hue:
,dtwo little angels I'll give yon.like fairies.
To guide you all right over mountain and
lea."
tenth. nougarth aroon can't you do any
better
I know that toy feelings may peril your grace.
Hut. If you allowed me • voice In the matter.
won't make • landing at any each place.
Th. spot that I long for Is sweet County
Derry
Amoeg Its fair people I was born and bred
The Corklea I sever much fended while 1'.
lag.
tad I don't want to visit them after Tat
deal.
Let an'fly to the hills. where my soul eau
make merry.
In the North. whore the shamrock more
plentiful (rows-
Itt the Canaille of Cavan. Fermanagh. and
Derry
ill linter till mind to • better repose.
and the angels you Irif • ine will Sad it invia
Inv
To visit the shrines Is Om Island of Sainte
If they Wag from Rt. Patrick • small bit sr
writing
They'll sever have reason for asy men
plaints."
told, my dear child, that hart Melons Mien
It
venal not he confined to a provisee gasman
'through Ulmer and lleneter and ie
and
Oannasight,
In Ion than s MO you're over It all„
Tau visit tweet Cork. where you erantsrlh
woe bees ;
'10 doubt mast new thing, have come isle
enigma
rot me 'hiss you'll fled Ibis Vieth night.
soon, and mom
is few centuries back, there's so &Image la
the brogan.'
14.0.1 wither. melee me in this my lasshear :
engsarth moos, lay your hand cm lei
"o. moire eiggarth for all, anti ha all you
have pewee.
end I take It foe parmate for what I hays
said.
sil new, slues you tell two through Ireland
tin paealag.
k ad finding the inhere en remarkably'I never let no Ifs the angels Is mewing
Taal we know • distlastlea in sweetie et
all."
abowlell Immeosed.
1 rough should be loosened at nose Ned
Awe
veils illwat4b Rotors) Bahasa.
notagOs yield at ones to
and baanag pregm•Ma. whirl;
amid allay leshatiom. 2
. Pan dulness ha
Them :iv a curious prejudice among many
&gannet the to ershoetand yet tile despieeti
rillaser is an essential ftritteetion against the
nielteug +now and shard' of Mar -h. The
thickest sole of the heaviest walking hoot
absorbs igh moisture to dampen and
chill the feet, and yet nothing is inere peril-
ous than tot ttag in a warne room with rub
kers on. exec -lento: going about the ordniary
hmese in elippers. Draughts hug the emir
and lie in watt for the unwary. The cling
mg of wet „pkirtis rigatoni the ankle'. M
fruitful.mune of ache. and pains. Leg-
gings of leather. water • proof or tubber will
obviate this trouble in degree,ewhile a
.kin of flannel faced uith• robber baud
A maters who has as average "1 fifty
habits liernere every year advises rubbing
as a mean. '.1 quoting a restless child and
getting a Retinas one to steep. Her plan is
Co strip the morsel of humanity, "pouffe et
ed with tepid, soapy water, dry it thorough
ly with a soft towel and, beginning at the
little pink soles, rub it all over. At first
there may he Mellows. but gradual!) it willsubside,
subside, t lie youngster will begin to purr and
'goo will. enjoyment. and under the ...th-
eft uithience tat magnetism it will.lrop off tat
sleep, rent well anti wake up in the ming
refresh...1 mai cheerful The %aloe .1 this
operation can be •arierl by rubbing the little
hush. said body up awl .lowu until the flesh
wenn arid pink inn.' time and the
next day having the inotinu rotatory that
es, take the delitate tinkle one hand, wrap
pingh
the fingers as closet about it as pomilde
anti not hunt the chilli. In this way work up
and 'town the legs anal antis until the child
becomes quiet. 'the body may behile
ritel itt
stroked in the smite way. Thue nuissage t mat-
tneut of the i..11.1161, throat and chest with
the haud moistened with oamphomted nil.or
vaselinc will ward off the throat trouble or
relieve cold.
Tb.Iluele that is true fa said of the necessity
of m stem and order in domeetie work ; Ion
the meat helpful system anti the most
beautiful "'dee-lite may be .41 rigidly exacted
by the anibitious houeleerife as to render the
cainfort helopincos of her family sub•
• sidiary it.a.n.lte imperil her own real wel•
fare
Think of this. and begin the twit ye•I.':
by hems/ a little mere lenient with youreeff
as well as with "then!, Stud, the highs:tit
good of three dependent upon you and yew--
'melt. and see that you put the things that
comities. to it in tin'foregrounil.
If uriesettel company conies ion any
.lay, whirl, necoseitates increased hiber and
an added nervous strain, in. that youtswaken
tacit miming with a dull pain in your head
and general seem of "Lrednerso- !weer
mind if the wiled clothe:mare prepared and
waiting U. be washed: do not tax youreelf
further by rising an hour earlier than u -nal.
and doing an exceptionally hard day s
work. No possible harm will ceme to any
thing but that overeemeitive ornisciento .1
yours if the washing is deferred until anode
er day, and you wisely let down the tension
and recuperate to the interval.
lVluit is true washingite o,ivally true
of all other prearranged untie That dm-
-agomahle upheaval, the meekly swes-ping.
day. is as ofteaet concessem. to video' and
er as a aeceenty. - A earpeeswoeper,
which any child 5 jrears old tan be taught
to handle etepertly. IA one of the wise
economies in household expenditure. Theo
"ugh %titillation. ve ith a free entrance for
-surishineo. awl the daily use of a sweeper
and a dusting cloth. will render it monthly
sweeping -day sufficient for the rooms in
daily use be an ortlimiry family.
If you tried in vain during the
morning home to finish, the wet kly ironing,
with its array of 'over -trimmed under-
garmente, der, not goad yourself bt commenee
again after dinner. Cover the leaket up
with • damp cloth, and let it stewl until
next .lay. and rest yourself be using some
other set s.f murales.
In short. min to .1. your housework so as
to live healthfully, nappily, arid long ,mad
me so as to lead an over-hurdened, hurried
life for a few years in order to be I. -Others
homekeeper. "Is tiethe life mere than
moat. and the body than raiment
If I were a heti...v.-keeper who had at. ens',
rot -king -cheer in the kitchen, I would take
that pretty one out ..f the guest chamber,
that is not used once a month, arel bring it
down in the and toke one of
the old 1.11C4 from there out int.. the kitchen.
tin the wall near it I would plan some sort
of a reeeptaele for holding newspapers and
magazine a, UM when an tatasional
moment came as it does in the busiest life
I would sit tiown anti read a few words
and so take myself out of the tretAmill
round of my ilatiel.'„ an.l get a glimpse of
the great outside world. - Housekeeper.*
Weekly.
The UsrI
If it wife wants a peaceful atmosphere and
the "lame unlimited adoration that she had
from the individual is lin was her lover in
her earlier days, one of her first
must he ttretain it by in sonic measure de-
serving it tine of the first things for her to
attend to in that line is that of keeping the
household and «they expenses entirely within
the sum that she and her husband have
decided to be tit and proper: and a system
that will ensure that having been established.
to let her husleauts pockets rest in peace,
to ask for no more money, and to have mine
of those trifling. teasing expenses of which
each single amount te small, hut the 'rum is
coniparatively enormous. (hue of the next
things for her to do is to remember that •
wellfed man is easily better and more
amiable, healthier and happier than one
poorly nourished, and to govern her table
and her ceokery: and if the
effort causes dithculty with 6:er servants, to
let hint know nothing of it ; and if she has
Ito servant* to husband her strength in other
ways and to ineke the work easy for herself
by a systematic procedure a day for this
duty and a day for that ; a place for every
thing anal everything in its place. It would
be • poor sort of husband that would not
appreciate this effort and meet it more than
half way. That business attended to a wise
wife will try and keep up her husband's tone
of thought and with his reading, and will
bring forward subjects for conversation and
discussion not altogether personal, omitting
scandals and fashions, making herself so
ble and agreeable to him intellect
tinily that he will not need to go elsewhere
for such 'society. Still another point for
her to consider ur that of the exercise of as
much courtesy to leer husband as she was
wont to me towards him in the days when
it pleased her to think she attracted him.
Anti then, Ea her hualand is mortal, she is
to remember that fact, and not he sur -prisma
and manifest. her surprise at his want of
perfection, remernliering also her own want
of it, and the possibility that she, too, may
hues fallen short of an ideal. It is a good
pian to remember that she pleases not en
mach Iny brilliancy as by charm
While the feet are kept warm. the heat
Amnia be oink The haelitet nations in
the world are those wha.h er the throat
11!1.1 head lightly. Reserve the fur hat and
muffleri.'- th.• sleigh ride, and banish them
front the promenade. tatierrli and throat
trItIthire are often caused ley the entrodue •
non of foreign particles into the nasal pas-
sages. so wear a thick reil as a safe -guard
against the lust which March winds bear
ort their whip : anti, lastly, avoid injudic-
ious tire -sing for social events. Eventug
multiuse, for torn awl women art: much
thinner than those habitually worn during
the day : and tare should be taken to in-
crease 1...ffellp011.iiegly the outer and under
garment,. It is A trifle itre•uttiptuons to
discard flannele, and then, after hours in a
hot ball -room. to put on a t•resttion of lace
and ribbon for .1 .lrive or walk in !tor eight
air ..f Mar.h.
-Mina a Ilvinse.
It 0. e pity that. (lit -young Wont in who
is about t.. eetalslish a le we moil has is s
of motley le spend for its garnishing cannot
le persuaded from laying it out all at once.
eh.- role lit -Nell of so much future enio)--
mein. The spick and spelt sets of furniture
which are carelessly ordered from an uphol-
start r, and carried home and stood arouuti
her parlors by hie nien, will never afford her
half the satisfaction she tan get in a room for
which today- she buys a "hair, and next
week, seem,: there must be a table to aceone
party the chair. elm starts on a fresh shopping
exeuraism. and finds & table which is exactly
went she wan looking for; and in another
/math; .Inkv,vering the need of a bookcase
or a screcn, she has again the delight tef the
hunt. and the gratification of obtaining the
prettiest *creels anti hookeasse in the city.
Such a ream is a growth. a gatheniig to-
gether, of ls.usehoi,I (mamma little Inylittle,
and piece by piece. Each art ick,bought only
when the meet rinses, or when something is
happily found to just meet the need. will
have a faintly history which makes it an
entertaining as well as a valuable poetemeion.
Each couch and footstool is an achievement:
each rug and curtain represents a triumph.
Such a home. built up gradually. with care-
ful planning in -each part, with thought and
Ito- mg consideration in all its details. acquires
a "leaning far deeper than maid he perchers
ed toy the longest purse from the most
fashionablecabinet-maker. Harper's Barer.
Thetak She ellIdres.
They run on our errands, upstairs for our
honks or slippere. our thimble', our new
magaeines; downstairs to tell the lien ants
this thing or that: over the way to carry our
messages; to the post office with our letters
and panels.
They leave their play or their work a down
tunes in a morning, endo something to oblige
us who are grown up, bigger. apt strong, and
to is. isosai•orhingly nrespie.i than they.
Nogarne of politic -4,w Austere. in later life,
will ever he so important to the man as hall
and tat p to the little lad; anti en future enjoy
Teel of the little girl will ever he greater in
degree and in kind than her present interest
in her dolls and her play house: yea. Johnnie
and lenniefly at our bidding, arresting them
velem in mitl-career of the play which is
their present work, and alas' halt the time
we ,1uite overlook our own obligation to he
grateful.
Ws an not say "I thank you And he
rause we do not say it, we inake it rliffieult
for our children to be as polite, and simply
efinrterins, as otherwise they would he by
nature, and the imitation which is second
nature to all children.
Tb. Judge's Inesee.
A lawyer having weaned the ennui by a
long and doll argument, the judge migrated
the ..f his Iteinginxiilitur a close.
"I *Ishii speak aa long se I was the
angry retort
-Vet have already spoken longer than
you please,' replied the judge. Roston Tray
eller
Harked down the young man • mustache
when it levies to he visible. Pittahare
I %menet&
Her ('eethfl (4einows Mclennan. I :nest
"What do yam think of Prof. Koch'. great
-q. 4 in .4r ••• •
kmama who is not much n4 a neeepaper
reader) "Well, t 'tail ye thtruth, I habit
meek fent- in any it them ors pitons
attediggoa- Street b Smith's fiend News
r.,
The Vest Maar elf Aeglemasis,
A Edward Smith Tin you know, in',,
dash bny, it may soon he rosatilerea
awfully &Wish to he awfully Irish •
Clarence Arnesdale Rrnwn Vote don't
say
A Edward Smith Ya as. Seholare my
that the Irish }engem is the purest awl
most correct of Englitah
Peek
When the pr.ao waft Now red over
a Mewl of cards laow. iii. a
royal Rush. New Orleagg‘,,,.4i4;
The flying thief may not be a pripnier
man, hot Int generally has • large foaming.
Mt. Joseph News
•
Mist1§4**1
STEAM
Prilding HOUR',
NORTH -ST., GODERIGH.
utieurpatievil facilities for the eat.
cation of sorry de,erirtion of Printing
kiiowii to typographiviil art . The fssl
10% ing is Ina 3 partial list of the %:ir
ions vla.ses if work a, turn out
Business Envelopes,
Official Envelopes,
Counter Envelopes,
Pence Envelopes,
Drug Envelopes,
Comb Bags,
Seed Bags, Etc.
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Memo. Heads,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Business Cards,
Shipping Tags.
Circulars,
Price Lists,
Catalogues,
Pamphlets,
Voters' Lists,
By Laws,
Book Work, &c.
Bills -of -Fare,
Program Work,
Folders,
Admission Tickets,
Coupon Tickets,
Meal Tickets,
Milk Tickets,
Posters,
Hangers,
Streamers,
Flyers,
Daters,
Dodgers,
Sale Bills, Etc.
1891.
Invitations,
Wedding Invitations,
Wedding Envelopes,
Wedding Cake Boxes,
Wedding Notices,
Wedding Cards,
Calling Cards.
Legal Work,
Municipal Printing,
Loan Company Work,
Insurance Printing,
Blank Forms,
Bonds, Deeds,
Debentures, &c.
Receipts,
Notes,
Cheques,
Drafts,
Orders,
Requisitions,
Deposit Slips,
Drug Labels,
Prescription Labels,
Prescription Blanks,
Carton Wrappers,
Patent M. Isabela,
Inside Circulars,
Testimonials.
*MD
IL , COC:131.
IIThER KINDS OF WORK.
PflGES COHEN
Samples, Prices and other
information promptly tar-
nished by calling at or writ-
ing to
"Tlife_SIGNAI .
soma=
SCHOOL OPENINC.
RIADQU.kitTiffill AT
FRASER & PORTER'S
LL eUPPLI KA Or • U.
The Latest and Best Educational Works!
AUTHORIZED AND RECOMMENDVD
High, aid Sp1)1111P S(ehook
See our Daisy, Star and Rosebud Scribbling Books ;
also our Majestic, Mystic and Artistic Exercise Books;
biggest Ix: 3ks for the money ever shown, ONLY 5 CENTS.
FRASER & PORTER',
Central Telephone Exchange. Gain House Squarer
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS !
Wf 4. 11014 a e line of
M:E"r.AL5LIC PAINTS,
l'ONS1:-,TING OF
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lilac and 8 other Beautiful Colors
for 1,rnallicrit ;115 ) Work. elf% Mi vent ready for •19e.
BOTTLE AND BRUSH, ONLY 15c.
Al,. a 1,.1,1 of
Plush Goods, Perkins, Sachet Powder.), %lel Toilet Water, tc.,
t.beinist and Druggist.
llohility Presents.
3 (DRGI-m RI -I Y/NT A S,
Goderia. Ont.
.;ex, Geo. Acheson's dry goods store,
P U BLIC NOTICE !
Another large consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE & SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Cattle Chains—New Patterns.
Crosscut SawE --All Makes.
Cutlery ---Table and Pocket—In Endless Variety.
Chopping Axes ---At Your Own Price,
General Winter Goods—Stock/Complete.
ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!
R. P. WILKINSON & Co..
Hardware.
The Furniture Dealer, is selling all kinds of turnitaeo at the lowest possible prices. It is
well-known fact that he
Sellc Cida.cap
Ter cash. He is also the leading Undertaker of the town. Kothalminst Fluid always kept es
head. He also wakes • speeisjty of Picture rramles, give him • call before purehoPina
rampart, elsewhere, aad yea will flad out that ha does as he says fells cheap
Zqor Cas1.
la thanking Gee find all for their past patronage he hopes to receive • ; ed tan
Sine
GEO. BARRY,
—FOR—
Hamilton-at. •
Choice Perfumes,
Fancy Toilet Articles
and Holiday Novelties
-112111/111101' TU BTOfZ 11111M)WII BY
II .1 SI Rik .11 1111,,,,,01.4wwiti.a•twarmiii iiiktbhiIih11 I I Ai 11 I I ill h eat,
F. JORDAN, MEDICAL HALL
MI"