HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-12-8, Page 6t, 1 • • 1.i, t lir It
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
ARTS AND CRAFTS
PRESENTS.
Skill With
Tools and
Brush Will
Make Child's
Clothes Rack
and- flanging
Lamp.
1r you are clever in turning out arts
crates work the making of the bangiug
Aarnp illustrated wffl bold no terror for
you. Given a black iron kettle with
tour Tittle feel, get a blacksmith to
.Help, telling Wm Just what to do. Lissa
also a kettle, .a dishpan, a tin plate and
some iron chain. Bate the smith fits -
tea around the rim of the kettle on the
outside at equal distance* four iron
'pieces with boles 'through which the
lint of a chain can be pawed. In each
Of these fasten a piece of iron chain
about three feet It 4- shorter ft the
eeiliug be eery low. Now take a Un
distillate without handles; but of good
sires and paint 1t dufl biaek on the
outside anda 'oft shade of green on
the inside. Cut a round bole In the
middle of the bottom. with space for a
lamp chimney to go through. At four
places around. the rim equidistant cut
holes large enough fee, a link of. the
Chaifr to slip through. or it may be
Wheeler la &opante the .chain here,
(morning a hook to the lower length
of chain and running the boot tbrougb
NOMIOSADn ISANOTR0 LAMP. -
tbe hole het he pan, catching the, t p- -r
leur;lh to the book on the other side
By slipping n entail piece of Iron
through the Bok or the end 'of the
hook on the under side of the pen It
will be Sept from slippingdown un-
evenly.
For the upper part of this ;lamp a pie
pan would do 1f it were heavy euougb
But it would perhaps be better to have
the l.lacksialth or hardwore lean tut a
round plaque of iron or brass. _if tbe
latter It loo should -be painted black,
Tule should be fitted at the edge with
four heavy rings, very firmly placed; to
which the' four chains are fastened. la
the center, on the upper side. is a
heavy hook by. Which the lamp hangs,
another hook being screwed through
painted pie pnn Into the ceiling.
Inverted pan protects the cell
the fttnoke of the lamp.
'Child'. Cl. s Reek.
A useful and active gift for a
Child is a el es rack which may be
hung on nursery wall.
A p' of wood twenty inches wide
live inches deep will 40 nicely for
e foundation of the rack.
Out a pled" -,whits linen one inch
larger than tboard. Lay Ib on a
from
• GIFTS MADE IN A DAY.
tiuygoations For Women With the
"Put Off" Habit.
"Only a day until Christmas and not
one-half of the present ready!"
This is the exclamation one bear's
every year, and usually with the ad-
dition of, "Next year 1 wilt begin to
plenty of time," and usually this prom-
ise is broken; consequently many
women will be diad of new ideas foe -
holiday gifts that may be easily made
la a day.
With a bit of ribbon and a few
scraps of lace a woman can easily
make the most adorable little bit of
fancy work in an amazingly sbgrt
time. The color and texture of the rib-
bont go a long way toward the beauty
of the finished article.
Ribbon has wady advantages over
bilk for most fancy work articles. It
is easier to work on, as there are eta
edges to he bemmetl; the whole de..
Sn may be used. where with silk
the figures may come out anywhere.
There is more Taelety in color and de-
sign from whie•h to choose, and more
neatness to possible. as flatter edges
may be kept..
Lamp Shade and Pincushion.
The lamp shade and pincushion il-
lustrated are bath easily made in a
day. The little caadie shade is made
by gathering one and -one-half inches
front each edge of a piece o>i ribbon.
Sew .the gathered ribbon over a candle
shade and conceal- the stltcbea with
a gold cont A taffeta ribbon with rose
LAMP SHADE AND entoVaiWON.
sprays In natural colors and a pink
satin edge Is roost effective.. The pin-
, cushion is of.a biteeadeta ribb t, bay -
in
a redsatin stripe and figures and
col 1 'bbo fl • ith ti
1
rCANADA NEEDS A NAVY.
Mr. Frederic Villiers an Enthusiastic
Supporter of the Idea.
"Klerk Villiers. tbe`ftflul$iia war
coraeppsudc-nt, who spoke iuJVZderieb
ecently, i -au enthusiastic supporter
nt= the idea of a ratty for Canada.
S1wakiug to u (!lobe reporter in Tor-
onto the other ev ' g. he passed the
opinion that the building up of u fleet
of War esael. tot coast protection hes
the very thing this country needed.
Ile pointed out the possibility, wdniit-,
tedly.tat-fetched, of one lonely gun--
beat el a hostile nation steaming up
.to the priucilu►l•cities .If thv Pacific
feast and worming any terms (Tempe
reeideuts tbete- as the price of
peace. •-
Front n su.all beginning H I -anadian
navy could giuw in a few yews into
ire important war ml:ichine. In the
meantime- the martial and patriotic
feeling would develop through the
!emelt!euand breadth of the land. This,
he thouµht, 'stew all that is n ed
here. that martin) spirit. Caste tis
navy, tilts Villiers thought. should Ile
eetupe .ed altuo't ent ire' of feet cruis-
ers end'submarine-. 10 addition, how.
ever.. tie construction of A number -ut
Aeroplanes and dirigiblea would haves
vers .letetretit influence on soy• etTort
to congieel'anada.
''And there ate sett -rat looking ith
longing toes on t his country of yours,
as it is not., recognized as the greatest
thing in the would t•.day'," said Mr.
Villiers "The eriIUributimi idea to
Bi itnin would- not meet the need.
England Could send out fleets to pr•o-
tect'oorcoats, but the better way
is to 'mild „up 1412 independent navy
uncle:: the control .of a separate war
ilepartnient."
Central Telegraph School. Toronto.
Str:ttbcona. Alt.,.. Vernon. B. C..
Morden, Man., b. -side, several Outario
towns. have. sent t•epte.ertsitites to
t he'above-named achoyl.'whieh enjoys
x splendid reputatie't tear training
young men for railway work. The
school is located at % onge att.! (tensed
atreete, and is affiliated with the well-
known Central Business College of
Toronto and is :1 teliai.:e school in
evet> pa!ticular.
Toe Way of a Worcs.:.
They had been quarrelling. and a1-
tboughhubo> was willing to tithe alt
the bt,rile himself and smooth matters
peaceably. she wits still snippy and.
indifindifferent."('noes ovechete, Jessie. ;1ren't you
curious t( see what is in this. pack -
ego se S..
"Oh, not vett ; l can stands the
o streio.'-ltereplied belligerently.
".,yell. it's something fur the one
I late best in all the world." he said
70:1 111111%. trying to win a smile.
"Ob, iathat so sbe sniffed ••l sup-
t.ore. then. Ws those .iependers yon
said yon needed!"
R , e
r sat n n n overs w tin
green taffeta ribbon leaves. Thia is a
delightful Cbristnms ',resent, es 1t is
made of that aeason'e gay enlors.
A New Double Bag.
Bags are always acceptable. and
eacli-seasun new desighs are brought
out for the holidays.
The newest ht a double bag -that Is,
one placed over the other. The inner
one is usually of plain silk or ribbon,
the outer of brocade or Mimi emhrold-
eyed fabric. The first bag Is made 1n
the usual way -that le, the sides sew-
ed and the tap finished- with a draw-
string. The outer bag must also -be
sewed at the sides, but in the Center it-
is slashed from the top. down three
inches or more and the corners torued
back, revers fashion. These are failed
will. plain goods. One comer may dis-
play en initial, or aU four may be dec-
orated with eequlns oe any .device the
sewer pleases.
The bags are, placed one within the
other and firmly secured Bt" [he ends.
The inner bag wilt'hold the open
glasses'. while the—Outer pockets serve
as rer-epta for the handkerchief,
powder ff, etc. This Is another pe-
a a dainty peesent that can be
de with small effort and for little
expense.
l'redit..r-.-•f say. old man.° why
don't you get out of debt:- ltebtor-
'-Haven t time. It. keeps Inc buoy
setting in
Little N'ullic- 'Hao Auld is yet
btithor-" little 'dim -•"-ti'c's A yea:
Judd. ' Little Wultie - "Huh' .I've
got td Jou a yea. mild, au' lie -can walk
I WICe as weel as Ter hrith<y.'. Little
IT.iw ':Hae weel hr .nicht he'e.got
twice as atony leg.. ' -
l'oai,nv Was seer toss—shot., for the
that time. OD returning h••ute his
moth:r naked hitti how lie iked the
school . 'tummy -"1 like the school
ail rigbt,.but 1 dl n'l like the teacher. '
Mother "How's Ills.:, Tonins
• Totem} -. 'Because she told me ,. ,sir
d ,wn there fe•r the pees send•
beer never Kot ,ins pre ' t et." -
CHILD'S OLOTti. RACE.
telt • user ri Mere of bIottltre paper and
with thnnlh tact- Neil
tram.fer the dealgn on tbe msleriai by
Preston of light bine carbon paper. Then
tort the drawing with water color
'mew .
Wien the embroidery IA Relished
.star, the materiel on the hoard and
pard.' the Mesa on flue hack. Cover the
ndgw. with • los. of haing paper,
tees on tbw rhon and weave ki tie
Christmas Ornaments.
To Ina I: P. Ilttle dangles for Christmas
trees frtshion popcorn Into little balls,
thread with dark green stlkateen, dip
Into gum arable and cover with any
of the colored dye powders. Title
makes a pretty ornament. Silver or
gold dust may also be u4'e L A quar-
ter's worth of dye in blue, yellow, red
and the like will make a great quan-
tity of balls. if threads are suspend-
ed is a glass jar containing water and
10 cents' worth of alum it e111 ad-
here to the threads and make little
Icicles for the tree. Continue to add
Num until the strings are the desired
t it tekness. Place is s window ac
waPTn place.
Why Not Make a Hatstand?
Both `pervi-eshle nrtl dilate le the
hatbtand'ppf blue flowerer) t.lfleta, with
a blue satin bow by was of d.eoratloa.
The wooded stands ready for covering
are to be bought.
In the shops.
When silk 1s not
desired chintz or
t cretonne la a
'....s \good subaUtute.
)'or the small
girt a boohoo
crakker muff of
en tillk
• set/
irred while
trimmed
with bands of swansdown and a little
necklet to match will be a delight.
while the time and expense Involved
are not greet compared with the charms
of the gift.
Gift For Afternoon Tea Hostess.
The Woman who serves afteraoeo
tea tnight appreciate the gift of a now
Puritan tea cozy.
This is In the conventional shape,
bot irutteed of the embroidered or 1..-
cy rover a Moll's body la used.
The dolt U clothed In s gray dor
of the Priscilla typo. A white apros
add Mahn are ridded. end with a white
DO* eap the costume 1a eosayl.tst
I
SIT HEALED MY
SORES WKENALL
ELSE HAD FAILED!'
This is what Mr. Edward Bingham,
of 118 Brant Ave., Brantford, says of
Zam-Buk. After an attack of typhoid
fever, ulcers broke out on his right foot
Wand ankle. " The foot and leg were
terriblyyndamed," he says, " and the
pain was very acute. I could not wear boot or shoe, and
-could not move about at all 1 I used all kinus of lotions,
salves and ointments, yet nothing seemed able'to heal the
ulcers until Zam-Buk was tried.
"The very first application of Zam-Buk relieved the
intense pain, and as,i kept on using Zam-Buk the ulcers
began to look healthier and were less painful.
" By 11130.4g this healing balm the discharging was
reduced -and healing commenced. After a few weeks'
treatment, the swelling and inflammation were t'tnished,
and the sores were entirely healed. I am so grateful for
my cure through Zam-Buk that I consider it my duty to
let others know of the merits of thip great balm."
What Zam.Buk •should be tu.d for.
Zem•Buk will be found a sure euro for cold sores, chapped hands, frost titer,
ulcers, eczema; blood -poison, varicose sores, piles,'rgalp sorer, ringworm, inflame,'
patches, babies' eruptions and chapped places, cuts, burns,.bruise's, and skin
injuries and diseases generally. Ail druggists sad stone sell at 141, box, or 130-t
free frugt Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upoaaeceipt of price. You ate
wkrned against harmful imitation. and substitutes. Sew the
registered nate. "Zam-Buk"on every package before buying.!
PHOTO OF
MR.BINGHAM'
FREERend this e,apoa
and 1e stamp to
BOX %aur-It,11c Co.. To
r •nto..And root e n
12 % .1 tr.etrial bor. 1ts2
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL -
See the fine sidelins_ -
and ovetcusttings at ---ss
H, DUNLOP'S
WKST fiTKKI'.•T
Correct styles, perfect flt. ill jt
class tailoring.
alleeeeseiresWereeseeeetoesesreWeeseses
J. BKOPlEY & SON
GODERICH
THE LEADING
-o rsl D hectors
and Embalmers
Ardetaref.Uy atts ded to
u a!1 hews. night dty.-Funeral
Ladies, Attention !
Once more we are on the threshold
of Christmas. and the buying tune has
started.
r l'ien's. and Boys' Gifts
This store is the place You ought to
visit. I.Here you will find a very attrac-
tive !toek of men's Suits, Overcoats,
Fur,and fair -lined Coats, Fur Collars
and Caps, Fur lined Gloves,. Dressing
Downs, .House Jackets, etc.
ieckwear
is a'hal we especially want to tell you
about. We have the exclusive agency
for .he ? 'oi`el-Ti Company's goods.
They are simply beautiful, and anyone
missing these goods is hissing the
grandest Ties shown in Goderich. The
new, rich Paisley feather •and - flower
designs.; and a splendid hu of ish
poplins in very rich -colorings. 'Erb'
Tie_ from 25c to $1.0.3 put In
handsome box. Present '•ur present
in .a presentable ma -
WALTER C. PRIDHA
P. S. Cleaneng and press.44. don* upstairs by J. A.
Milk Chocolate
quettes, Cr
ick, Medallions, C
Bars etc. re truly deli sous.
Fo - e by all dealers frorh, Coast to Coast.
THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO.
Semi -ready Uisters and Overcoats its fancy Scotch and
English Uisterings of new and exclusive pattern9.,
tlenuine Sergi - ready T'iloring in the Ulwtera we are
showing at $15, $18, $2O and $25.
These are the national ('anlulian winter topcoats..and the
styles herewith shown will be in vogue for many seasons.
Ormt-rriah* t'It ailnriny
Mt LEAN BROS., GODERICH
ENE'
r subscripti(>,n 1- I' 1 1 1: SIGNAL
o W
SHOES eery .
That Combine Both INVIC ?
Style and Fit
Few' men Wear clumsy, b. dl
Hindle. eels shoe. tom thole,
Tbey ue:ty say that they pi,•Ir1
.Ilam (0 Stu Pt that are hanusuuie
and stylish. -hut du the,.
Most stene wear ugly elms -
"ituplt hewn -e they have au
itieii there the otily condo. i •
able 'hoe'.(usade.
And also because they have
never worn INVICTI'S Sher,.
We have ENV ICTUS Shore in
the newest11110 styles which
will tit every line of your tete
easily, comlurtably and 'intuit.
Remember the soles .,f all
IN\'Il'I't'* Sh,•t•e ate made et
genuine enlists -tined rule leather
-the ni.wt dutishle sot.- leather
here is.
WM. SHARMAN
tin F•:ast Street and `eenan.
e..11ll.lfl1 11
VONTER FOOTWEAR
This season we are better prepared
than ever to supply your wants for
Winter Footwear. Everything to keep
your feet warm and dry—
RUBBERS
OVERSHOES
FELT SHOES
SLIPPERS
OVEROAITERS
LEGGINGS
MOCCASINS a it d
OVERSTOCKINOS
That will give the hest wear at the
lowest possible prices.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
1'
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