The Signal, 1893-11-9, Page 22
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THE SIGNAL:
DERIC$ ONT., TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER R, 1893.
"She
Looketh
Well
b the ways of her household."
Yes, Solomon is right; that's what
$e good housekeeper everywhere
does, but particularly in Can-
ada.
. But her ways are not always
std ways. In fact she has dis-
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to -day she
is using
tLIL 1 „
the New Shortening, instead of
lard. And this is in itself a rea-
son why " she looketh well " in
another sense, for she eats no
lard to cause poor digestiou and
a worse completion.
Col' rouses is much better
than lard for all cooking per-
, as every one who has tried
it declares. Have you tried it?
For sale everywhere.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANB & CO.,
Wellington .ad Ana ase.,
MONTREAL
ter, e.eer.
"II 'a awful queer to me," said Jimmie, as
be thought it over. "1 can't era why
chickens. what haven t .ay hair, have
comb, while dop and horses that have hair
don't.'
• (ire for tough..
There i, no remedy that make. a. large •
pererntae of perfect cures as 1)r. W tod'e
\orw-av Pine Syrup. tone.r11{- every ca
wof coughs, colds, asthma, broichiti., hoarse-
ness, croup, etc., ata curative effects are
prompt and seting.
Slued Metaphor.
" Brethren," said an easiest exhorter to
• body of religious workers, "brethren.
r :member that there it not king which will
kiadle the fins of religios in the human
hart like water frees the fountains of life."
Bargee% Steed afters
Burdock Blond Bittore is a medicine made
from r oto, bark .std herbs, and is the boot
known remedy for dyspepsia,cnastipatior
and billioasnes., and wt 1 cure ail blood ds-
e..es from • common pimple to the wont
scrofulous sore.
rooms restsb_e.
" Beautiful r' answered the fair Pittsburg
girl, WWI asked whether the World's Fair
was attractive. " lfaeatitoi ! P.U. I
should jest say it is. The branding,' look
as though they were nerved eat a solid ice
.tannate
C. Cared.
t;crT.aras,—I had a vary bad cough
whioh I ow{d not get nd of, bat by using
Hagyard • Pectoral Balsam I was cured to
two or tbreedsye It is the bast aid.urest
cough medicine I know of. 2
Joteru l;Aimee, Goderiah, Oat.
Teatrsms...
Old lawyer—Really, Miss Dorsky, you
'mite surprise me ; so yea retests to allow
us to increase your salary
Miss Dewsley (the ype- writer)—Yea, Ur:
you see, if —if Harry should offer, I—I'm
afraid 1 should hesitate so Io.R betimes the
two that I might refine him.
• parts, era er.s.ry.
For more this twady./ve years has Hag
yard's Yellow oil keen sold by dtvjglte,
and it has sever to give VW -
two a. • heasshetd remedy) for pais, s. .
nese and soreness el the lash, tor external
aad internal em is dl palatal ooanplaiate. 2
A Tell -hie as.,.
Father—Well, has your young mac gees!
Daughter.. --Yd.: and I hare Dome to kiss
you good night, pap..
Fatter (rifer reoeiviag the kms)—N.11ey,
tell year yousg was to use some other kind
of brilltanti.s as his moustache. 1 hate
the smell of laser Ilene
slow ryerep.MM r Qwsed
i suffered from dyspepsia, and was weak
arid numerable with what the doctor said
was serves debility. Seeing Burdock
Blood Blood Bitters advertised 7 tried it,
and after taking three bottles feel perfectly
restored to health. 2
Mrs. J. H. SNIDER. Klsiabarg Ont.
awes a sktrgata.
But. my dear," prot.d.d lir. Vesag.
whoa lir.. Vona/ showed him her pareh..-
es for the day, " why here yea bought four
Masa olothsspian wham all the washiag is
dans at the Iassadry r
Ob, Harry, hew a.a vest be so horrid
�
> p matfett,. "W• they
• mammae as LMesr.
Tllesnb.rg, March 15th, 1867.
T. Milburn a Cw.
Sian, --Please ship at coos three deem.
it B. Bitters. Best selling mediates la the
shop. Sold seven bottles to-daTT
Yours truly, C. Taorrnos.
Tie above sample Is but owe of the hun-
dreds of similar expressions regard's, B.2R
Tee ate.
8esao— Railway Mattee of emall village is
the Highlands. Tesat (to tisbat .sere) -
What would she pe ohergfa' far to fare M
Inveraese ! Tiak.t Clark —Two sad Rhesix-
" e will be giving yea a.kllLtr�
for it.if
" " .. mo ; yea rani have it."
Tema withdraws, and hoarier tee trans
whistling as it Leaves tato atatisa, tares sad
taye : Of, .b. seedsr pe whi.tll.' ; ebe
gave her es ear .freely and ale wades
hash"
• Some Lear.
A lade samed Yeo T. C. Y. Ha
!vhj In Hesse, Oat. who seed say twe
Crania 58ssd i�Iaet1.N home te and w
�eaMta ,errietwiladieN Weer and r .�ay eased ha of is -
low
be this rasa* tee
beaM1 euArws M fire N se
BMAD* TREES.
the R.nauve Merits .t rumen ..d A ee min
Pi..eta. c... Mer.d.
As most readers probably know, the
best time to transplant deciduous tree
. during the period between t he tall of
the leaves in autumn and the bursting
4 the bads into leaf in the spring. In
mace portions of the United States
throe is but little choice as to the par-
ticular week or month daring the above
interim beyond that of cboadrof • time
when the soil is in good condition la
winters where the winter is well defined
and much cold prevails the planting
period is divided into two aoasoe•, fall
and spring, and the relative merits of
these seasons are thus described by Su-
ctintendent William Sambre be a re-
port of horticultural subjects b the Imo -
rotary of agriculture at W~sti
Other things being hit
planting is preferable to epilog pi shire
and for these reasons: It is teasel Brat
the beet conditions for hastening root
tormation in cuttings of any kind is to
-seep the soil into which they are insert-
_d several degrees wanner than the at-
mosphere surrounding them This en-
-ourtges root growth in the warm soil,
sand the cooler atmosphere prevents the
,rowth of bads or leaves until after the
roots have been produced. There ars
,ertain periods of the year when these
,renditions are naturally found. Daring
the month of October the soil from 17 to
16 inches belea the surface will average
)everbl degrees warmer than the air four
feet above the surface of the ground in
temperate climates. Consequently a tree
a4.--- _ r
Wm'S CVT merge a even IIAPit
pleated about Oct 15 will immediately
begin root growth. In the northern re-
gions where winter begins early and is
to and neve» tall planting will not
be generally so successful as in more
temperate climates.
In spring planting it is as well to have
it done aa early as practicable in Much
et as soon as the soil is dry. Planting
cannot be done properly when the soil is
wet. At this planting trees should be
pruned back more closely than is neces-
sary in the fall. Trees of largest size,
such es lindens, elms, silver maples, etc.,
should be, according to Superintendent
Saunders, 45 feet apart; the Norway
maple, and all of similar growth, 85 feet
apart, and this last is quite close enough
for any kind of tree in the street This
allows each tree roots for expansion and
prevents too mn shade.
The tree depicW in the cut is a vari-
ety of the silver leafed apple, a remark-
able and beautiful treawith cut foliage.
Its growth is rapid, shoots slender and
drooping, giving it a habit almost as
graceful as the cut leafed birch. The
foliage is abundant, silvery underneath,
and ou the young wood especially deeply
and delicately cut The leaf stalks are
long and tinted with rad on the upper
surface. Weir's cut leafed maple ranks
among the most interesting and attract-
ive lawn trees and may be easily adapt-
ed to small places by an occasional cut-
ting back, which it will bear to any de-
gree
o-gree necessary as well as a willow.
Tret.etl.a =aces.
The means of protecting rosea during
winter most be adapted to the noosed -
ties of the planta according to locality.
In and around Rochester, according to
Vick, the Hybrid Perpetual may be left
in many instances without protection
except what they get from the bntid-
tngs, daubs and trees neer them. In
some cases they are bound up with
straw, the wrapping being placed on
them when winter has folly set in and
kept as until about the ist of April. A
of soil is sometimes given by
tiding a mound of earth up about 18
inches in height around the plant, thus
securing at least all the lower pert of
the bush. If the tipper part is injured,
it does not matter so much, for it is
pruned away.
Another way ptactiod in severe cli-
mates la to bend the shoots down to the
ground. bolding them there by little
wooden pap made from tree branches
or by throwing pieces of sod on the tips
of the shoots. After this the plants are
covered at lest • toot in depth with
dried Noma Whoa plenty of enugreen
branches oats be had. these Mrs a very
excellent emoting.
A Oste.e Mase eeseat et Gooseberries.
The Ohio Falter calls attention to the
p4r akta s president of a New Jersey
h rden society. He teem a modest
tower pipe 16 inches 1e diameter and 14
inches high and mete over seek
bash. letting it grow up theeagl>t Ina
sprawl over the edge. This beep the
berries sad bashes oat of the ground
sal provosts the besihm tics layering
thlr,sslva l 5 k s to do
Twlasrdi�s earl gelsan so eadjaper dtaffsrlhat , whilew • e1
grows ge
met the bathos.
ORUNKINNUS P1 11001gTY.
Raw Tai Wess.. nesesssy •gafssed be
Me Mee dot flows•
T. Ilr t ro hers. M. D.. In an 1nIw+M-
big article recently published in a sear
foal journal. Mys:
term alcoholism Is
and to describe a Diose of wars
have become disease by csnl aced sad
excessive use of aleohoi b reality as
increasing number of those cans begin
to ore spirits in exam eableay Asad
pass rapidly tato the almost' shot► Trite
use of alcohol is only s mpMm• tad
the cams are not those of tree alssio -
Ws, bacon* they are flue a ;tress
carom Inebriety would he a now so -
curate term."
Dr. Crothere gees on to t4 that he
moderate drinker of the pest hes la a
mswrs disappeared Now we haveths
impnlalve, mamacia drinker, who, after
brief preliminary stages, becomes an es -
costive user of tpirlta. Is this classesess
the periodical Inebriates, who N a>eed
Intervals develop as unooutrollable ap-
petite. The interval between these at-
tacks V often exactly regular. la one
case it was 91 days and 2 hours; b an-
other 621 days and 4 hours. 1t is tide ab-
normal, diseased appetite far ilgnor
which. Dr. Brill mys, is vowing more
0011111101111121014 women.
The statement has been often made
that New York society women are mine
given to drinking intoxicating liquors
than are the women of any other city in
the country. This is unquestionably
tree if the range of comparison be limit-
ed to northern and western places. It
may be that the traditional ase of liquor
in the south brings its cities nearer to
Use mark. One thing, however, is abso-
lutely
bqlately certain, :nd that is that in no city
in the United States, San Francisco per-
haps excepted, is there so general a pub-
lic indulgence in wine by women u in
New York. San Francisco, furthermore,
is not exactly • parallel case, for the
clam of women who drink in public
there are of • distinctly different order
from the society women of New York.
The time honored remarks about the
feminine habit of snatching 13 minutes
from :he arduous slopping tour to lunch
off ice cream and cold water moat be re-
vised. Perhaps it is because tbeirmoth-
ers followed this custom that the pres-
ent generation thirsts after something
hot and stimulating. At any rate a
growing proportion of feminine shop-
pers and callers and matinee goers have
taken to dropping into their favorite res-
taurant and ordering something which
comes in a long stemmed glass and is
not taken with a spoon.
The home dinner and lunch are the oc-
casions when the regular table wines are
in use. There are hundreds of women
who drink to this extent and are by no
means counted as victims of the liquor
appetite. Where they will be in five
years it is not safe to predict. Perhaps
they will be drinking brandy, whisky,
cologne—anything with alcohol in it—to
satisfy their mad craving. And then
they will die in delirium tremens, and
the doctor will kindly shot the door on
the family skeleton and sign a death cer-
tificate with a long Latin name of some
disease of the nerves, those modern
scapegoats of the ills which flesh is heir
to.—New York Sun.
A Story et Two Glasses.
There was once a lad who was very
sick indeed. Tho doctor brought him a
little glass, like this, full of this black,
ugly looking medicine. It smelled bad
and tasted worse, and the lad struggled
and screamed and pushed it away and
tried to spill it. He said lie was afraid
to take it. He believed it was poison.
At last they held him and forced him tc
swallow the medicine, end it cured him.
That same lad a few yeah afterward
was with a lot of his comrades, and they
got him to go into a saloon. One of them
set before him a little glass of wine—
just like this: It looked good, and ft
smelled good, but the lad shrank back.
He had heard what wine would do.to hie
body, and his brain, and his soul, and he
hesitated. "Huh! You're afraid!"
sneered one of the boys standing near.
"Who's afraidr asked our lad, and he
snatched up the glass, drinking all the
wine. Then lie called for another ghee,
to show that he was not afraid.
The other day this boy, who was afraid
of the little glass of black, healing medi-
cine, hat was not afraid of the litUe
glass a red, deadly u ins, died in a ter-
-able way and was buried in a drank-
asd'e grave. Of which will you be afraid}
—Golden Rule,
Aleehel Is a Twee redee..
Dr. IE. N. Allen says: "Alcohol is an
asrtiedal product obtained by fermenta-
tion and is never found in a simple states
It is a poison in both its nature and its
effect. It is pronounced such by the
highest authorities and proved to be
suck by the test of chemistry as wed ae
physiology. Alcohol unadulterated is a
pare poison, and though taken into the
system in a diluted state, without at first
apparently any injurious effects, it ie
etW a poison and dose the work of a poi-
sonous agent"
A. ay. M Semh..a
When sea Doe remonstrated with an
old saloon keeper for enticing in the
boys, he replied, "Oh, it is Doneness,
beuaese—the old drinkers will soon be
deed, and where will my borons, be if I
don't get the boyar—flzcbange.
A mlwisa
Small se I a., re. a ml dna belsw_.
A .IsMm few whims sal paws as I garm.
"1'l MIK Oslo Mir and bawdy sad slut
'sale es hum egg away tom taw paints ea
•
;hs le amble
talose., nit mos sal quit Mlle 004 sandy em.ar.�'��ey1iw.,
'flat t y wend Chet wows. gminal
Aad all mid. know is . lith, old pent
TS M my •ah su wbet 1 tory mule ma
1st tame ihew. dans II pa wall M true.
Thaw rale .0 vireos shad lead Arra M
sfa and norm sad keno year used
calx we ens some teees the woo l me
Weisesesso-
Irbeeker Claes
Dr. Fowler's
lis
X01=, e=v�seen,s�
�� aatd •ii
o W. Msia a para
Extract
eostai iag ail the videos of wad Wraw-
tor all ems
aad semi ems
saimws eomplabsee.
win
win odor hangs= yet pampa welim
assets. well known a rrr°'' 1106111110.
The
of Wild
Strawberry were knows by miss Iodises
b be os excellent remedy fits &arrima,
driest/try
bat science has pawed aa
Ute public in Dr. Pelvis s NM. el Wile
Strawberry
a compp1.IsSM. ani .L-4ad caw ter frit
those disleeseiig ori alter dart/meas
complaint`, so common in this
able oiasgs-
It has stood the test for 40 years. and
hundreds of fives haw less saved by he
irowpt use. No other remedy always
Cures
summer complaints so promptly, masa
the paw w effectually and save irrita-
tion .o wtoo..dufy as this unrivalled
prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are
going to travel this
Summer
be sure and take a bottle with you. It
overcomes safely and quickly the dis-
tressing summer complaint so often
caused by champ of air and water, and
is also a speak spinet .sa-siokasse,
aid all bowel
Complaints.
Prins Me. Beware of irnit•d:me tad
5. h4ltut:w told by unscrupulpesdmbra
for the sake of greater profits.
WINTER
c000s
The only duty there will
be in connection with my
goods will be my duty to
sell and the duty of the pub-
lic to buy in the moat satis-
factory manner and best
market.
Ready-made Clothing a
tlpecialty, and everything in
the latest and beat Dry
Goods and Groceries can be
had at hard -times prices at
The Ton10 Cash Stoft
P. ODEA, Manager.
�Y%T6dLRNiOYA
Axa °TESS Tamm aa,rCas.
Specific and Antidote for
Impure, weak and impoverished blood, dye.
pspoa. el eplemnmes, palpitation of the
heart, liver seeapiaint, asarwlgia, loss of
insmeryjarske, kidney °° and
oriem, �y
iliemsss, Be. Pilon' duos. female irreg-
ularities and mural debility.
141110IAYOIT,1100611I9, ONTARIO
J. M. MoLROD,
Proprietor sad Maa botarer.
MoLiscuis aver=se'
Ratoovaron era be dab
from _ drawling in
.n tbeeddsaeRW b OGoa
Owen d as cr0 from
asesutb. Drumm Miriam sad Turmas.
INT tr.
PLANING MILL
ESTNslfl U 1K.
Buchanan & Son,
narrveaarutioa
SASH, DOOR apd BLIND
Dialers 1s as blade le
LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES
And baldmfs' material of every amend..
8etool Furniture a SBeeklty
WHO IS TOUR TIMOR
This
M widish yes
rad
JAN
lost shouldbwstM give
tbeegbt
DOBE HE SUIT YOU ?
It iciestsa by 'BMW rev vasa ere sr! sat -
DUNLOP'S EMPORIUM
WEST STREET.
CLOTBIIfa etp.okez:Li LRAM'
Del Meant
a$
esu 14U4.4.(bey early set
H. DUNLOP.
NERVINE TONIC
Stomach#Liver Cure
The Most AstoniahingMedleal MOD
very of
the Last One $Hundred Years.
It b Pleasant to the late u the Sweetest Nectar.
Itle safe and Ranalese as the Purest Ink.
This wonderftd Norris Mate hos only recently been introt[tn
into this country by the prepsistero and maaatheturers of the Great
South Americas Norville Tonle, and yet its groat value as a curative
agent has long been known by a first d the meet learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of iadi-
gestion, dyspepsia, aad diseases d the general nervous system. It
aim of the greatest value in the cared all forms of failing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by Its great curative power upon the digesti,e
organs, the stomach, the liver and the Do*eb. No remedy comp
with this woaderlttlly valuable Nervine Teale as a builder awl strength_
elm of the life forces of the human body, and u a great renewer of
broken-down constitution. It L also of more real permanent vale, u
the treatment end vire of diseases of the lungs than any consumptive
remedy ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nem
oesness of fismales of all ages. Ladies who are approachtag the critical
period known as change in lib, should not fail to use this great Nerves
Tonic, abatist esmsasmtly, for the space of two or three years. 1t will
carry them eddy over the danger. This great strengthener and estra-
tire is of inssttelabis value to the aged and infirm, because its groat
energizing properties will give them a new hold on lite. It wits add tea
or leen years to the lives of many of these who will use a half dopa
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of 01d Age,
Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Heartburn and Soar Stomach,
Female Weakness, - Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Fart,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Bstreinities mei
Hot Flashes, Fainting
Palpitation d the Heart, Impure Blood,
M�sssDsspemdescy, Bsib
:rAT al V Ranee, Scrofti nb s Swellings and Ulcers,
leer atawe of Females, Consumption of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Leaps,
Neuralgia, • Broschitis and Chronic Cough,
Patin in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrheas,
Failing Health, Dedicate and Scrofulous Children,
Rammer Complaint of Wants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine 'Ionia
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has ban
able to compare with the Nervine Tonle, which is very p ad
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tie oidast sad nod
delicate indtviduaL Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the home
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diger
tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nave bed in the bbd, s
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, sad nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong nits tis
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and 'ibises
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system mast supply m
the power by which the vital forces of the body are tarried on, it L tY
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary fbod dos sot ,s►
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nntrbnent necessary to TM*
the wear our present Indo of living and labor imposes upon the awls
For this rea:,on it becomes necessary that a nerve tbod be =ppd.
This South American Nervine has boon found by analysis to mottle the
easentlal elements out of which nerve tissue is fbrseed. This aeamis
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all ibnos of narrow de
rangement
ciuwvo.asrn.W. Tan., Avg. S, Ta.
itatCawatSeeu* Awfiew,Medie'.rts.t
Guir :-1 ralm to oso to you Olaf
-
f
beelisos rorye with a Marna
ditelaset the.r
midair 1emidhoar ed. Mit moriass
• ieseem sue seta vim Ile
✓ year .�r ,r iteretas Tanis
d Sums* sad LiverOw. mid dam maw
...aal bottles et /t 1 mess say asst t was eM
ptwd at IM wewdw5.t some t. ease ,b. seam -
mit .M amoral wvoas mete. 11 eew7e01
Imo rte mhos et tabs remedy as 1 doywswedd
sot M .bre to amply the dtmasd.
J. A. Kassa. eYBysas. Messgs.sr, Co
hamar& Waimea. d b.wasr.aw. I.•.
imp.: "I14111bsi 1• a MairlitilliSMIMINS
time yam heft lrw.ewsa thstrrM
sas..s. i keno.;. sad fsslgtasa ear sty
bwlea sur pee. 1 fad Irma anon si*
etmdy. oaf s. wad. 1 baster OM MOW
hesb A.meleaa Mams wiea dens mu am
g eed than asp em Wath et dmbefg 1 we
eM Y .y 5.. 1 would a.".vsm every .silt Po
sea M me uhf valuable sed malty eernris
M betas et it bee owed ren essiblillA
se dere n tae gvadmt msdidm la the.a/e
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. WAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
Co•wvu t
roassvil, Loa i Juno n. 11N1
"Nu:Titter, eleven years oid, was se
fft. View? Boo
We ipsve her three and eseiself lefties Amides Ilse
vim and dm is pletey. restored. I believe it erase every ser
gy
Vitus' Danes. I have p• it h my family her two ad ora arae ale
forms
greatest In the world fbrFeng . from w aadieess ►� c.1
„e Jour T. ilei
Si tri
ygJfatitan. } «:
aubemibsd and sworn to before me tib Jars 112.Bill.
CR4s. W. WINMer, Nebs7 >tii>ill
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA'
The Great South American Jervis* Tonle
Which we now ogler yen, is the Aly ebsolatdy ushalblit i
discovered fir the ewe d ladigsetioa, Dyspepsia, and the vest leas d
yrs ion and horrors whit& ass the resurlt of diastase and��
stomach. No person est afford to pass by :his jeweiof
edabls value who is afillsted by disease of the stomach, because WA"
whose and testimony d many In 10 prove that this is the on s►t
este este goat euro in the Medd lbw Ode universal destroyer. 1102
Is no Ala et-mmalignaot da mese et tie stoma which an reek' IM
wedarhe sas+aPve powers of the South America' Nervine Tonic.
•Yea Lea A. bravest. et Ins new. MO+
"• ww' a� Irtt` .asatawr
4 �A.wtssa
May epe setry jpa ..n tttw tri d„
Ins rY_. ��a,.t.�ks arifess as .beese�.nest�.sa'1t�wrrb'M`
e.Aissst..rwd M _ f: �r•+sILes t
ewer "1 tarsi owns taw an* 1 esu
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Large 16 ounce Bottle, $1.001 1
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.