The Signal, 1915-11-18, Page 6r Twitos&Lt, Novenas& 11. I/1�
Fa11 Styles in
FOOTWEAR
•tee aal.ly selected look 4 arra
bra
Our showingsg
clad lotrim. Deal.
.< y fish, is the ontoome
fully •
of the new fell
files imitable the mon fashion-
able models is so array d
Withers. etyMw shapes mad ef-
tante that a, set oily varied
let include every'thics the .tyle
padres approve, at the lowest
I.o..ible price..
LIFEBUOY RUBBERS
ate now 111 stoc•k. They are
without el. el.: the best rub
her footwear.
Kk PAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North aide of Square
GODEKI('H
NEW6ATE
STREET LIVERY
Having purehased the.
Leery business of Wm.
Knox, 1 am improving
the equipment and in-
tend to provide
Good Horses .
Prompt Service and
Up-to-date Rigs
All order will receive
prompt and careful at-
tention.
Txt.erruess. No. 173 for
a good turnout.
H. R. STOWE�
-Why do ye leek so.nrrowful, Den-
se r asked one mea of another '•1
lustrt bear -r -d was macall another •
t.•, and the than that was called •
liar, said the other man would have to
apologize, or there'd be • tight." •'And
why should that make you look .o
sad ?" "The other titan spt:logized."—
Obicago Herald_
AAO IOC COUGH
Zane Wen by Delieioks Viael
Crinklier% Okla — " 1 contracted •
Wtard, t:hrmsfe osttit, and was weak.
varuses sad nu diem. 1 have a small
haft 01 the... sad it was lard for me
lathe work. 1 took operant midi -
dam but hely 1 beard
about Mgaf. aid 11 kr cook is
me to
Mal*esti 1 tMla/serangas. ay 1`6 M !L We pesetas ser delicious cod
'Meer and iris trais w4thset oil, for
Mimetic couch sad eats. sod for all
tweak, aseveas. !t•-dsws conditions
H. C. Dunlop, Druggist, Oodetich
DWARF FRUIT TREES
Ideal For Herne Gardens .1 Canada
says Fars. Paper
Perhaps the most important way la
lacrosse the permasest productive
seas el the home gardes M by Omit
Sag drawer fruit trees. T1ess are
masa growing forma of the better
varieties of •mea, pears sad ether
trans that take up very little ream.
but yield goad crops or spieadid
(raft. The tact that so many trees
eau he grown In as ' the span Is
the chief •deaslap • these trees;
bat then are others. t w of the nest
Important is the earlln. is of bearing.
Apples and pears on dwarf stocks will
trait two or three years after pleat -
fag, while the ordinary standard trees
require much more time tMa this.
Another L the Improvement la qual
tty. It is generally cos edsd that
pears aid apples ars decidedly het
ter when grown oc dwarf trees. Other
advantages are the nos of pruning.
spraying and picking. and the ability
to have a great variety of fruit In •
Waited space
Canadian gardeners need a great
awakening on this subject. In Eng.
land dwarf fruits are generally grown
aad their value is recognized by most
gardeaers. Here. however, these trees
are seldom seen. though they shoeld
be universal in our villages and in
the suburbs of our cltles.—B.C. Farm
and Fruit Magazine.
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANT SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with a hair brush.
The roe of Sags and Relpbnr ler rM
denag laded, gray bur to its mama
enure .:'tee Wick to grandmother's Ulna
She u,• -i it to keep her hair beawtiftelly
dark On.av and aMradaat Wlt.asssr
b,- hair fell nut or test a• that dell.
lad•.1 .•r streaked appearannl, tai. sew
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect
net brewing at hame is mussy sad
sat afdateNowadays, by Wan as
art drag store ter a b mat bettie ./
•'N eel •i . gar sad (telpher Cam -
pnon.t " goo will get this l.r.ees old
mem which ^aa be depewtW upon to
re. ,re natural anter sad btarty M the
frit i r ■ nd is splew id ler dads/. 'y.
feverish. itchy rash p sad (snug hair.
A well-Itawn dswetnwn drool* says
darkens the lair so natural/7 esti
needy that windy eta id1 it has bees
gelid. Yee shtttpfy tftiiwpm a s��1�
w k with sett Irash it adraw tbi.
ebetwtgb your hale. bal.g ails aimed al
a Urea dy swoulnig the beide a
aware. sad atter tmalM► tpM..tt.w •
res it hrevtmwa dllggWkl. ri•a8va
aid tlaNaaa
Braved Villa's Wrath
GENERAL ORNELAS
me of Mexico's many petty leaders.
who made a demand span General
Fraseteco VfMa that be resign In
the interests of Mexican harmony.
By way of reply Villa ordered him
executed and Ornelas barely escap-
ed with his life, crossing Anally
Into Texas.
BRAZIL'S NEW BIBLE
New Portuguese Translation
Check Slang There
A new translation of the Bible into
Portuguese has just been completed.
Brazil, not Portugal. 1s the country
where the larger part of this edition
will be sent Brasil has the greatest
of Portuguese -speaking populations.
Aside from its moral values the
Bible is particularly needed In Brazil,
it Is said, as an aid to preserving the
standard forms of languages. As •
matter of history, no book has exert-
ed an equal influence In Lands where
English is read and spoken. The
phraseology of the King lames ver-
alon 1s Interwoven, through modern
literature Its general use on this
continent, where new conditions and
a strong tendency to elang would
make for rapid change. has had a
steadying effect on our vocabulary.
It Isn't likely that the classic
beauty of the English Bible has been
paralleled to Portuguese. But even •
respectable rendering of a hook which
has proved its universal appeal in
every land will help in more ways
than one. Brazil is growing rapidly.
Every means should be used to pre-
serve its moral and linguistic stand-
ards.
Will
SNE RECOMMENDS
"FRUIT-A-TIYES"
116 tlT111N
MNstl Trial A
Avon, May lith, 1914.
"I have used 'Trutt-a-tives' for
hay' realise sad Constipation with most
mealiest rmalta, sad flay coattails to
be way only medius. I saw 'Frdt-e-
tives' advertised with a letter in which
some
on. recommended them very
highly, so I treed them. The results were
more thaw satisfactory, and 1 have no
hesitation la recommending 'Fruit -r
fives" ANNIE A. CORBETT.
Time is proving that 'Fruit -a -tires'
e•a always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in all cases of Cosit,patios
sad Stesmct Trsslly.
iiOc. • box, 8 for $2.30, trial dee 23e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
A Story from Mitchell.
Mitchell Advocate : While Menne
Rd. trawm and W. H Cooper. of
Mitchell. were out hunting In • bush
belonging to Mr. Stupider. of Ellice, on
Friday afternoon last, they came
across an unusually Targe tree, which
had been felled, the trunbr of which
was hollow and a 1 kely hiding -place
for wild animals. One of their dugs
was sent Into the tree tunnel, and in a
few moments signs that the tree bad •
dweller were In evidence. The hunt-
ers. armed to the teeth and ready for
a battle. started to investigate. To
their astonishment tbey found • heifer
about ooe and • half years old lodged
fully eighteen feet up the cavity of the
tree. Mr. Fawn hastily proceeded to
the home of Mr. Henry and related
their discovery. It was established
shat the beset hail been lost nearly six
weeks, during which time it had been
in the log without food or water. An
axe was 'retuned and the animal soon
liberated. It was so weak on being
rescued that it could not stand. With
careful attention it is hoped to restore
the heifer to good condition.
How to Cure
Rheumatism.
The Disease Is in the Blood
and (lust Be Treated
Through the Blood
There are almost as many ways of
treating rheumatism as there are doc-
tors. Most of these treatments are
directed at the symptoms and are
considered successful if they relieve
the pain and the stiffness. But the
pain and the stiffeew return. pat ticul-
arly if the patient has been exposed to
dampness. This .howl that the poison
was not diiven from the system by the
treatment employed. Rheumatism can
he relieved in a number of ways, but
there is only ooe way to cute it and
that is tbtough the blood. expelling
the poisonous acid thou causes the
aches and pains and. stiffness. To
renew and enrich the blood there is no
medicine can equal Dr, Williams Pink
Pills. which go right to the root of the
trouble and cure rheumatism to stay
cured. The following is an example
of what Dr. Williams Pink Pill. can
do in cases of this kind. Mr. Henry
Smith, 81. Jerome, Qv... says : "For
upwards of a year I was a victim of
rheumatism in • most painful form.
The trouble was located to my legs
and for • long time was so bad that i
could not walk. The suffering which I
endured can orly tie imagined by those
who have been similarly afflicted.
Doctors' treatment did not help me
and then 1 began trying other reme-
dies but with no better results. Fin-
ally i was advised to try Dr. Williams
Pink Pill, and although 1 had begun
to lose faith in medicine, 1 finally de-
c,ded to give the pills a ti i il. I afar
very gratetul now that 1 did eo. for
•cher taking eight ioxes of the pill,
the trouble completely disappeared. I
was free from pain and could walk as
well as ever 1 did in my life. 1 have
since taken the pills occasionally as a
precautionary measure and i cannot
,peak too nighly,in their favor "
You can get Dr. Williams Pink
• Pills through any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six buses
I for =2.60 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Hon( Made Gifts
for Men
Pbese Record Made of Like
Winged Mascots
Tradilloo has It that a late swallow
brings luck t , the hostel he favors
and many • „entry people still r.prd
the bird as semi commented, and re
fuse to allow its empty noel to be In-
terfered with during the winter
months With the spring. the birds
return to their original eaves, and Y
ls • sign of Impending misfortuse if
Limy negter't last year's nests
A swallow at sea brtags disaster 1a
Its train. tet a wand swallow is ooe.
snored a mascot by the ,.rroendtng
countryside
Sega lase humble little hedge -spar-
row may lay claim to some Mare of
notoriety. for Innen attacks the oc-
cupant at the ream Into which It galas
access
T1s Jellyfish sada by wrapptng R-
ode tease Its food, and abuarblag R.
21kes Aerobes la alagland are saes
M Is tease at eL David. d Waller
Liked the Sample.
"Bang 1" went the rifles at the man•
oeuvres. "OO-oo!"screamed the pretty
girl—a PIattsburg, nice. decorous,
surprised little scream. She stepped
trckward into the ar-m. of • young
man.
"Oh !" maid rhe, blushing. "i was
frightened by the rifler. 1 erg your
pardon."
•'Nut at all,' said the young man.
"Let's to over SOW watch the artil-
lery." - Kanas City Journal.
THICK, W,OUSY HAIR
FUZZ MON DANDRUFF
arts! Try Ill Nair gets sole. fluffy and
MwtHuI—Get a 29 ant beetle
of Danderine.
1f you care for heavy hair that gib
teas with beauty sad I. rdlaat with
1W: has an 1.00mparable softness sad
1s fluffy and Inetro.a, try Deodorise.
Jest owe application doebles the
beauty of your hair, besides It Iosse-
dlately dissolves every particle or
dandruff. Tow can sot have clew
heavy. healthy lair If you have
daadrd. This deetrsetive swat robs
the Mfr of its lustre. Its streak! sad
its very life. sad K eat merea.a K
produces a feverishmes and Haling of
the scalp: the bale roots tassek
bonsai and die: thew the hair /sons ere
last Surely lot a Menet bottle of
Raowllow's Dasd.stse from say snit
some atm Meet lir lit
A record for phone calls 1s a con-
venience that every man will appre-
ciate and a gift that will last indefi-
nitlly The details for making a phone
list are shown in the picture above.
The cover is made of heavy, un-
bleached linen. cut In a strip about
six Inches wide and twelve long. This
Is edged with buttonhole stitching in
black embroidery silk Four eyelet
holes are worked near the center us
shown in the picture. A small spray
of red flowers, with green foliage is
embroidered in one corner and a bor-
der. scroll and "Phoue Calls" are done
In outline stitch In black.
This linen cover encloses a tablet
on which names and numbers are wrtt-
ten. Narrow red ribbon strung through
the eyelets holds cover and tablet to-
gether and forms hangers for suspend -
fag the record
Pin Cushion and Candle Shade
RAISE ANGORA GOATS
Qelrerw.Mnt Panipalet dives Cawplett
Advice to Canadian Farmers
'moat parts of Canada weere lit,
stock production prevails are sultab'
to the raising of Angoras, sap.ctali
u the land is high and dry the greate
part of the year. They will wlthstauc
the rigor of even the coldest ulna.,
aid do not require any greater sesta.
that • seed to protect then fifes wino
and storm. providing a wIIcie3
quantity of nutritious food and purr
water are supplied. The Angora goa:
performs a two -fold service to 1!'.
Canadian scheme of farming. It fro
daces a high grade of mohair and a'
the same time may be used for the
datruction of underbrush on lauds to
be broken for subsequent cultivation'
Such 1s one of the opening para-
graph" of -a pamphlet of the Sheep
and Goat Ilv:s:on of the live Stock
Branch of Canada devoted to the An
gore Goat and a general discussion
of methods of management. feedtn;
and breeding, and of mohair produe
tleq, The pamphlet gives a brief
sketch of the origin and history of the
Angon. which from being a native of
Turkey in Asia has traveled somewhat
extensively Into South Africa, 1s fairly
well known in the United States, and
not as well kndlwn fn Canada as de
*treble.
Mohair, of which Turkey. to time
of peace. supplies 10,000,000 pounds
annually, South Africa 15,90)..•4i
pounds, and the rest of the wort;:
6,000,000 pounds, 1s the tec!tntca.
name given the hair of the Angor.:
goat. The word is dertve3 from t i
French "mohere," and, primarily.
from the Arahtc "mukhayyar," mesh
ing mohair cloth. This with a vas'.
deal more Information about a par
ticularly useful goat, is fur ne,hed 1:.
the pamphlet under natice.
Nature and the necessary treatntc .t
for breeding and raising are set fort:.
with details of market poss.t:i:ttles
of sharing, of grading and of p -par
ation for shlpmenL Extracts rror-
letters written by successful breeder:
In Canada and the United States tell
lag c,f thetr experience ere printed
as well as some account of the com
plaints to which the animals are oc
casionally subject. with advice as tc
preventives and remedies.
Certain patterns to Cretonne are
suited to dresser scarfs, pincushion
ctvers, slipper bass, candle shades
and other Ifttle furnishings that are
required for men's rooms. In the pic-
ture a dresser set 1s shown, Including
a scarf. pincushion and candle shade.
The cretonne shows a red rose and
gee• a foliage against a black and
white striped ground. 8o decided a
pati• ri Is to be most sparingly
used, and the scarf Is therefore only
bordered with the cretonne. A
sq•:are pincushion 1s covered first on
one sire with a small square of the
cretonne sr.wed smoothly over it. For
the other side a considerably larger
cquare is hemmed about the edges and
pinned over the cushion.
The candle shade 1s made over a
wire frame and consists of a circu-
lar piece stretched over the top and
sewed to plate. A hemmed strip hangs
from the edge of the frame to which
it Is sewed.
Pillow Cover and Dresser Scarf
cretonne le the most effective of
.nespenslve materials for making
beautiful glfta 1t is at its beet In
furnishings tar tae bedroom.
A pillow cover of cretoen- and •
dresser scarf for scrim hordes d with
it are stews is the Picture- The /O
tow cov. 1. islska vitt • bass all
rnuad id bound ..eh bleak braid
about tue edges Tlia sin ad tae'
tens with w taiddliari
Tae drawer nasal anggoate ray
tD which thee* streglg. lot fat.
terga neons be wee& A k . 'no
entombs M *gated slasg t td,
ieseing meet et the sedan wheel. am
. heskeresad tar the pacaatlaa b
ether artistes Inst easy be metered
with the erects ns.
MARVEL IN MINIATURE
Perfect Landscape Palated on a
Grain of Corn
Marvels in miniature are somewhat
common, but the record in oil paint
logs must surely be hold by Samuel
T. Schultz, the world's champion
painter in miniature, who executed a
painting on a grain of corn. This
painting, perfect in every detail, was
done nearly fifty years ago. and apart
from Its face value has had a remark
able career. In the course of its jour
nays to the various European capitals
it was lost. Recently the miniature
was located through an advertisement
and was sent to America from Berlin.
The mtnlature presents • winter
scene, executed with the great care
and Skill which made the artist fam-
ous. Schultz. who is nearly seventy
years old. will never paint another
picture so minute and yet so perfect
Schultz got his inspiration while
attending the • funeral of President
Buchanan. at WheaUand. Penn., the
home of the President, to 1648. On
his return he plucked an ear of corn
from a field on the President's estate.
His flr>it Intention was to paint a„
miniature portrait of Mr. Buchanan
on one of the grains of corn. After
many unsuccessful attempts, he de-
cided to substitute a landscape. The
final result was a well-balanced snow
scene. with a windmill on one hand.
a ri'a.et on the other, mountains in
the distance. and a single figure to
accentuate the effect of space and dis-
tance.
ONIONS FOR EVERY 1LI.
Make Parsons Live Longer and Are
Very Cheap
Eight persons out of every ten eat
too much, and thereby die too early.
Nine persons out of every ten eat too
much meat. and thereby suffer in
heath and pocket. And nowadays
ten persona out of every ten—for
financial if not for stomachic reasons
—are searching for a substitute for
meat. The substitute te--oaloia
Like other things. they ars dearer
sow. but ars nun from o.s-ttth to
oneeevesth the price of swat Aad—
•ote thla--7 pub or oases ars
worth la food .ell•► -♦kat 1e. r 1 1 -
meat sad sestekiale paw's'—U
pounds of meat investee eilsnsMMs
rarely. 1l eller, tali r (gam ImaaNlws
el4Mwee. aid they ape 4elsr` kip
mess tel prsettoaly all .(tees.
Oslo.., tee. ars a grand owioaas lar
the eemplsslea. They ekaw I be lel&
el whet* Is rank--drl t the Www--
er steamed. 904 eaten wile bread gad
leper and cheese ?M they make
a eitletsetery sad sstvttiess mak
Meeh yea eau M heal wont ar
assail labor. To allow !7e Iambs
awl alter malt A nig teed et ht-
totes tabs awe, bilk
4 .)V 9
Five Cents is
all you need pay
for the best and
purest soap in the world
ht Soap.
Sunlig
The inducements offered with commas
soaps cannot make up for the purity
of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more is
make pure soap ; but it costs YOU less
to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in
the clothes, as it does not wear and rub
the fabrics like common soaps do.
5c. a bar at all Grocers.
23
PARCELS FOR SOLDIERS. t
Posto5ce Department Tells How They
Sboeld Be Packed.
The Postofffoe Department at Otta-
wa Moues the following instrucUons
regarding the packing of parcels for
soldier* at the front :
The public is urged to exercise
care in packing parcels for the troop,
as careful packing is absolutely es
sential to ensure delivery of the par-
cels In good order.
Parcels sent abroad require a higher
standard of packing than rs neeesaary
in the Canadian parcel post. and this
applies with even greater forre to par-
cels for the troops. Those which are
inadequately packed run great risk of
damage or loss of contents.
Thin cardboard boxes, sueb as shoe-
boxer;'and illy wooden boxes, should
not he used ; nor does a siogie sheet of
ordinary brown paper afford sufficient
protection. The following forms of
packing are recommended :
(1.1 Strong double eerdhosrd boxes,
preferably those made of cor-
rugated cardboard, and having
lids which completely enclose the
sides of the boxes.
111.) Strong wooden to xee.
(III.) Several folds of stout packing
pa
(IV.) A ditrion.l security is afforded
by an outer covering of linen,
calico or moray, which .boon
be securely sewn up.
The address of the parcel should be
written in ick on the cover preferably
in two places.
The address of the render of the
parcel should also be stated in order
that it may ha returned if undeliver-
able. The contents of the parcel
should he stated in writing on the
cover.
In the case of parcels sent to the
Mediterranean force, they ghoul bet
very strongly packed. They should
I* as neatly round as possible, and
well padded with shavings. crumpled
piper or similar protective material.
The outer covering ibould consist of
strong linen, calico or canvas, sad
ebould be securely sewn up. The tees
of wooden or metal boxes with *queers
corners is undesirable, as parcels so
packed are liable to injure otber par•
cels in transit. No petiahable articles
should be sent, and anything likely to
become soft or sticky, such as choco-
lates, should be enclosed in tins. Patr-
cels merely wrapped in paper or
packed in thin cardboard boxes, snob
as sboeboxes, cannot be accepted.
Prepare for Winter
Here are some values you will do well to act
quickly and receive. These special prices are good
her Eight Days sully, from Natestter 1St1 to Naverr.ier 27th
Regular =1.:.0 line of inline!
Gloves. Sale Price 7Se
Regular 40c line nnlined split
beck Mitts. Sale Price 32c
Six Ottawa Chief Axes, as-
sorted weights and handled
complete, Regular $1.25.
Sale - - -- -- gol!
One Art Countess Baseburner
Heater. Extra value at $12.51
Four Wood Stoves, Brand-
new - t3.75
One 6 -hole Steel Range with
warming closet. Extra value
-- $17.11
Two Belle Oak 'Heaters, with
feeders, 14 -inch pot. That is
an extra good beater. Spec-
ially priced at — _] 75
For a range, it will always pay you to buy a
"PANDORA." L.dngest service, easy to operate,
most pleasing results.
Cow Chains, Stable Fork and Shovels and full line
of Fall requirements.
Howell Hardware Co., Limited