The Signal, 1893-9-7, Page 6A
THE SIGNAL : GGODERIOHH ONT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1893.
cILLETT-3
PURE
POWDERED
111.
PUREST. STRONGEST. WT.
its wt r• re►a� =
- Asmeq M>•Mlaa�il•le�eea. Mar
Sad by AA a...... oma Dessairi1.
. w. 3Six=.z. z -r. Wse ocher
A PERILOUS POSITION.
The s w ttaeape et • Meeple Climber
Irene an awful Mea.
St e \Jai , August 23. -Townsfolk of
leatatield, N. J., hire terrified themselves
dung the last four days looking at Harry
Watson, • timer, while he was at work at
the top ot the steeple ot the Crescent Ave-
nue (.'hunrch. Watson is • daring fellow
who makes • raving doing jolts where he has
to climb dangerous heights without protee-
tion. He hes climbed factory chimneys
end waled edifices of .11 sorts, until he has
become .o familiarised with the work that
he mounts a stook of brickwork w.;li the
same ease that he would drink • claw of
beer. %% anon was busy at work yesterday
afternoon, while a crowd of curious person
stool in the street below waiting for hem to
drop. He hung suspended from • rid com-
posed of • cheer attached to • couple of
roper Around his waist he had taken the
preceutton to secure another rope. In re-
moving the paint and other material from
the tin roof Watson had used acids that had
somehow got sprinkled on the ropes, and
without the slightest warring nae of them
gave way. The crowd yelled and scarcely
had their shouts died away when the other
rope, oo which such • suddad strain had
been imposed, also gave way. The chair
tumbled to the street below. Wataoo
dangled from the rope that had been passed
•round his waist. He swung to end fro in
the sr as be cried to the excited crowd be-
low to help him. He had fallen s few feet
until the slack of the rope had been paid
out, but le preserved his composure. He
shouted instructions to the crowd, but it
was only when some mea had climbed up in-
side the steeple that his voice could reach
then. As he swayed back and forth, 199
feet from the ground, the crowd in the
stent looked on in the expectation of see-
ing him drop e-tery instant. Finally a
ladder was taken to the top window of the
steeple and pained out and up toward him.
He managed to relish it with his feet, arid
while pain of hands steadied it below he
luossoed the rope about hint and desoended
amid the cheers of the crowd.
Merer'• Uala
Harry Willis hsd six hats. There was
his best hat -a round cloth ha-. with stern-
al up brine, a striped bicycle cap. two polo
cap, • sloth cap with • peak, and a straw
hat. Yes h. hid • sailor hat besides. T. at
nukes seven. Rut for alt that he was the
most hatless boy t ever heard of. Every
time he went out he had a terrible time
hunting for a hat to wear.
Dee day everybody was ready to no driv-
ing -everybody except Harry. He was
looking for • hat. Papa called that if Harry
didn't come soon he'd go without him.
M mutate was just getting into the carriage,
but she turned Beek.
What's the trouble, Harry!" she said.
" I can't find my hat," rephled Harry.
"Somebody always takes it away and hides
it."
"Where did you put the last one you
wore!"
"Well 1 don't know.- said Harry, looking
perplexed. "I think on the hall table, or
oo the s ifs in the antes( roo.n, or perhaps
0o the bookcase, or in the dining room, or
perhaps" ---
"The other day when you came is I saw
you throw your hat across the sittiee room
ani it flew behind the sofa," said Widget.
"It isn't any such I mean you must be
mistaken, Bridget, Now, that's my last
hat somebody hu hidden them all I
haven't seen my sailor hat for a week, non
the peaked cap either. 11• st my beet hat
last sundae and my bicycle cap three days
ago. I haul my straw hat yesterday morn -
tug. and kerne seen it since. And that's
the *wend p cap I've lost to -day. Its
just too bid. Somebody hides them on
purpese...
suppose you look behind the sofa,
Harry,suggested mamma. "i must go.
Papa won't wait any longer "
it isn't there I know." But Harry ran
in to see. He pulled out the sofa with •
deapsrste tug and looked behind it.
What do you think he found!
la • heap in the corner lay • straw hat
and • miler hat, a best hat with a turned np
brim. a'tripod bicycle cap, two polo naps
and • cloth cap with • peek. Did you ern
hear of such • bow! --Buffalo News.
A Letter trees kineree..
" 1 have used 1)r. Fowler'. Extract of
Wild Strawberry and 1 think it the best re.
weedy for summer complaint It has done a
great deal of good to myself and children."
1'oors truly,
Mas. W . W u rru.y, kmeme., Man. 2
way to t•rvabIA Mss
tensible Philanthropist -And what was
the amount of your cavingy that were swept
away by the bank failure, my good waw!
Applicant ter Alms -Please, sir, it wasn't
so mime the aaonot as toe principle of trey
thing that draw tae ter drink.
ON he Peril.
Lives of children are often endangered by
sudden Gail vsoleet attack. of cholera,
morbus, diarrh..•a, dysentery sod bowel
complaints A ressoaablc and certain pre
eautiew is to keep Dr. Fowler's Retract of
Wild Strawberry always at hand. 2
All Dep.d• se O.ye.es.
Author Hen I say . "The moos tipp
ed the waves with silver." isn't that rtes
imagery •
Kditor -That all depends apse what the
evtre amiss succeeds is deism.
A race ' D.eAasei
Headache chase bon bad
blend, dygggii er user es ` As R.
R R. eons all thew. it is
natural! the mit herfseh/
mires erne*" OMs 1M eases Y tettieued
the bendashe eaaYm
Nese areemerese.,
Bern-vn. en earth de yes call it the
•• M - es
bf�lesr askew w..ebeand
alsIdge-denedissfersigli mese,
MDe11mium weeddiwfse appro.
prises
MI�+It more.0
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOW TO MAKE THE DINING ROOM
CHEERY ANO ATTRACTIVE
It sb.eht b. C.a.wieat. C...f.rtabis.
rise t.s1 - roma. .t lat.eest t.r
wesseaaW.
To enjoy eating and drinking. the
room where we eat must Ile convenient,
comfortable, practical. To make it iso
is the duty of the mistress of the hour.
"11 taut qu' une bonne nattresee de
OWING Boit un peu gourmands, un pec
trillium, et un peu coquette.' If .he
pofsseses these three instincts. she will
certainly make her hone Ideasant and
comfortable. The dining room must be
so disposed that for two persona en-
joying the intimacy of a tete-a-tete din-
ner it shall not seem dreary or large ;
while it should tit equally a party of
"not Tess than the Graces or more titan
the Yews," and even accommodate a
larger number of guests if necessary.
For this a TAW. that can be enlarged at
will u required. When at its smallest
dimensions, • cozy corner in winter. or
a window in summer. may be more
suitable fur it than the middle of the
roam The able may be muerte round,
or orkl, but should sand firm, with as
few inconvenient Iegs as possible. Old
Spanish mahogany tables are handsome,
erortainly, but equally good modern din-
ing room tables are made. The side-
board is a great feature in the dining
room, and should combine use and orna-
ment. The date and design must be
decided by individual taste : but avoid
either the cumbersome and ungraceful
edifice built some 30 years ago, or the
would-be artistic construction of to -day,
in ebonized wood or American walnut
enlivened by pieces of mirror, or indif-
ferent paintings. Various pieces of fur-
niture may do duty for a sideboard. A
talk with shelves above it; an old com-
mode, Italian, French, or Flemieb; or a
sideboard of Chippendale design; which-
ever you select, the chain and decora-
tions of the room should be in charac-
ter. A dado to imitate paneling, or nal
paneling, about five feet high, looks well
in a dining room, as, when the chairs
are drawn around the table, the wall
does not look bare: moreover, a dodo
is a becoming background to people and
to toilettes. Decides the sideboard,
serving tables are necessary -one on
which to o. the extra things required
for use during the meal, and another,
out of sight, on which to remove what
is done with. Chins, pottery, plate,
glass, and even quaint old pewter, form
fitting decorations for the walle, placed
on shelves, or in cupboards, with glans
doors.
The chain must be ohmfortable, and
the carpet soft and thick, to deaden the
sound of feet; a screen should be so
placed as to shield all who may feel the
draught finen the door through which
the service passes. Plenty of fresh air
is neoeseary everywhere, Lut specially
in • dining -room. The window must
be opened wide the instant you and
your guests leave the room and closed a
little time before returning W it, so that
the air may be fresh and not cold.
Most unpleasant is the smell of food,
which having lingered in a dining -room,
soon pervades the passages and the other
living rooms. With care. even dining -
rooms that are smoked in will be fresh
and sweet A fire is a great purifier,
carrying much that w obnoxious up the
chimney. and causing the air to be light
and dry, when smells do not cling so
easily to walls and curtains. In the
warm summer, when the windows are
always open. the sun does what at other
times is required of a fire. The nuc and
fire not uoly purify, they beau:ify all
things.
The light of day, and the verioua
artificial lights by which it is replaced,
should be so dealt with 04 to produce
shade as well as beta. "leoneneddio e
un gran pittore" (God is a great painter),
says the Italian: what glorious depths of
shadow are cast by his mountains and
clouds, while through the trees the light
and shade alternate, teaching me this
beauty of contrast. Humbly, within
the house. let us endeavor to repeat the
lesson learnt outside.
('urtains and blinds in the daytime
and judiciously placed and shaded lights
at night, ehuuld produce a picturesque
light and shadow, instead of a uniform
and dazzling glare. Curtains and Winds
may he most various in price and tex-
ture. but they can always be decorative.
They may be of brocade, inclosing lace
curtains. w fine and beautiful in design
as to seem more fitted to adorn a woman
than a window ; or they may be of silk
with soft frilled India muslin curtains
falling within them ; or, again, they
may he of serge or chintz, with inner
ones of clear book muslin with broad
hems. From these kinds, which will
suit various tastes and purses, select
whichever accede beet with your furni-
ture awl means. Then hang them with
grace and neatness, and keep them al-
ways clean. Elaborate draperies in the
French or Italian style are pretty, but
they collect dust. The blinds should
stilt the curtains. Delicate white oafs
leak well with brocade and lace, but
outer blinds are necessary with them.
Vienna reed blluds suit all curtains ;
they eaten the sunlight. which yet
shines through them. -Rendon Queen.
s.N row tb. Veinal
The newest idea in hate is the sun
burnt color, and white satin ribbon and
Mercury wings are used for trimming.
The clown sleeve, which is much
newer thaw ties bulging style of the early
season. is composed entire) of ruffles
th
from the elbow to e shoulder. The
puffed sleeve is diminishing upward,
and every freak touch of fashion reveals
a little more of the tight nederaleeve.
Although hate are warn by young
girls, bonnets are in the rnajo ty where
ceremony of attire it required.
Colored those are more in favor than
over for boom wear, but black Orford
ties are the nal] low shoes pennie.ible
in the street, while suede is she newest
thing in white shoes, and they ere pointed
ay with white patent leather, white suede
or tan. Red morocco .boss are fashion
shift for pies wear.
pies beanie aseseled with jet are used
00 evening
dressas well as walking
e
A popular fabric for capes and reales
is 'Tillie
," which is allow name
fir n ant
As wry trey of - . r- Ire trim
=kit ietinet fres theis M s. dip o
s -ef evaeea,
-�!! - 21121.
M1:81Vti L HRS
It has hem estimated that (beat Dtrts
taw has abuut iWUW abaulutely."horse-
less wanderers."
In the twenty years preceeding 1111
there were ll11,7id divorces to Anteriea
W $32,VM for all Europa.
The Basilica was originally a covered
pee Mei in which law cases where heard
and other Weiner' was traneroteal.
An English 6r.111 M using the silk of
the weld eilkwortu, from which is woven
• gift, substantial fut•ric of a light ter
egos or p..ugee shade.
It is asserted th.it the best, stru.geet
and most fibrous material in the shape
of wood, now need as a pulp for paper,is
made from spruce logs
Th. bead therms of 1770 were so large
the ladies going to balls wen forced, to
nave their headge..r, to kneel on the
floors of their carriages
Steel pens were first made in 1804
The annual aisle. at present in the United
states are estimated at 80,000,000 pens,
while the world annually consumes 3J0,-
000,000.
Window glass was licit used in modern
tunes in 1336. Now the consumption of
plate glees alone exceeds 6,000.000 square
feet in England and 9,000,000 in the
United States.
[hiring a severe storm in Schley
County, Georgia the other day,the Iwruse
of A. L Beckwith was etruck by light -
twig in five differeut plates and at five
diter.ut times
Coal oil was first used as an illuminant
in 4826. The United States' export of oil
in 1880 exceeded in vel.te 03,000,000,
in the sane year the world produced
34,820.806 barrels.
Wheat was first exported from the
L`uited States about 1; -xi. The world's
product iu 1888 was e.tinated at 2.27L-
000,000 bushels. 'Thio crop of cite Unit-
ed Skates last year was 310,490,000
bushels.
The tnountainsof livatemala (meaning
full of trees) are covered wite magnifi-
cent for.ats, and the country nicer its
name from them. 0.,e of 'ta principal
prtducp is gut(aperca; dye woods and
tropical trees ab.. lel
Copies of The New York Gazette, re-
vive,' iu The Weekly Post B..v, dated
Much 16, 1746, and 3lay 11. 1746. to-
gether with an issue of The ew York
Mercury, of Feb. 14. 1157, are three in-
teresting papers in the poseessiun of
Benjamin Titus, of Trenton, N.J.
The antiquity of the fan in the east.
particularly in Asia. extends far back
beyund the possibility of ascertaining
its date. In China and India the
original model of the fan was the wing
of a turd, and at one time was part o!
the emblems of imperial authority.
A nearly adult specimen of the Mala-
yan or Asiatic taper is a new addition to
the Zoological Gardena at Regent's Park.
London. It is only at very long intervals
that specimens oftliis interesting anitnal
have been obtained. the first being in
1810, the second in lite, one in 1St!2 and
the present example.
Breech -loading rifles were invented in
1811, but did not come into general use
fur many years. It is estimated that
over 12.000,0011 are now in actual service
in the European armies, while 3,000,0.0
are reserved in the arsenals for emer-
gencies. Statisticians say that then are
101.000,000 guns of all kiuJ1 ie the
world.
Experlmenb with a bicycle fitted out
with a sruall chemical tank and fire axe
are being made by a South Bo.tou fire
comany. The bitsj cis has cushion
tires and, with its whole outfit, weighs
about sixty pounds. The tank holds
about two gallons of chemical, which
amounts as an extiuguisher to about
twelve pails of water.
Morse's telegraph was made practical
in 1437. The Western Union now lies
734.10.4 miles of wire and sends 62,0001,-
000 messages a year. The world's bust-
ness is transacted partly by means of
246,000,000 messages sent every year. la.
1883 there were in Europe 41,130 tele-
graph offices. The world in 188,8 had
767,800 miles of telegraph wires.
Last year 283,495 persons visited the
Victoria Niagara Falls Park (on the
Canadian sides which was nearly 40,000
Tess than in 1891. The falling of!' was in
the carriage travel, the nuaiber of foot
passengers having increased nearly
one-quarter. The new electric railway
is likely to cut down the hackmen'a re-
ceipts even more this season.
When a hone is trotting a 2.90 gait
his feet move a little faster than a mile
in 1.10. As his bo.ly is moving at 2.20
and as each of his feet when in contact
with the ground it stationary and then
is picked up and moved forward W take
the next step, the foot must move ae
much faster than the bodyas to make
the step, which is over tce as fast.
The English cask= of turning over a
residence to a bridal pair far the honey-
moon is often imitated Oa aide the
Atlantic. sod is weeidninilla paper and
tide( to do. Mall
houses`i el wIfM� element
ieling of
is also $oS r1 -e -*y per -
eons goingra me sesaoffer
their entire to a meed for
the absence.
We owe the hat be Ada. ioe it was in
that country that the and felting wool
tin, and (�gyg�mm the most re -
the in id rte b'y
In India, (Dona. Hormel
are made of"itraw, of rat -
of pith, of the leaf of
and of a lam:
Japanese ,�j NseY
listom
apart
-lyalk Ger Nafeir- de all hewed in
deckled that •
plies_ notice before leaving,
nor j. oiled. band Ie Se employer
ctires to notify the welt before es-
ba ung her. The mem given le that
if t Donk were formed tenemain against
her will she might revengehereelf on the
members of the family. or, in cage of a
club, upon her employers' patron•.
It will prat -ably be a matter of surprise
to the gnursl reader to learn that the
petticoat was first worn ezeuelvely by
wee. In the reign of Ring Bleary VII.
the drew of the English was no tauten
teal and absurd flat it we difficult to
distinguish one gest fmen the other. to
ins inventory of Henry V. appears a
=oat 01 red damask, with ops.
There is no mention of e
woman's petticoat before the Tedi.
didilialkw The decisive e�ep la the knowled cf
were levested was. as 1*
op-
=win
'ne oesturise
, are
eblb is the works ef 7leelm* ea Itttia
et the thrid erelury. Mee the reibs Lal
header ed ed w licyseie►aewoe utak OM NM ONRINIIMIP,
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
Is superior to all other prepara-
tions claiming to be blood -purifiers.
First of all, because the principal
ingredient used in it is the extract
of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla
root, the vanet�est in medi-
cinal properties. Also, because
tui yellow
dock, being
raised expressly for the Company,
is always fresh and 2f the very
best kind. With equa rimina-
tion and care, each of the other
ingredients are selected and com-
pounded. 1t is
Cures Catarrh
THE
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in
appearance, flavor, and effect,
and, being highly concentrated,
only small doses are needed. It
is, therefore, the mo•;t economical
blood -purifier in existence. It
makes food nour-
ishing, work
SCROFSCROFLA
U ■ pleasant, sleep
ULA refreshing, and
life enjoyable. It searches out all
impurities in the system and expels
thein harmlessly by the natural
channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and
imparts to the aged and infirm,
re:' wed health, strength, and
vitality.
YER'S
Cures
Sarsaparilla
Cures others, will cure you
IL Ive !• IagbL
Instead of excludioglidht ferns our houses
lest it fade the carpet and tsunami", draw
flies and bring freckles, we shouid open
etery door and wioduw,awl bid it eater. It
brings life and health and joy; tbere is heel-
ing in its beams ; it drives away disea.e,
demeans, mold, megrims. instead of do-
ing this, however, many :artful housewives
close the blinds, draw down the shades, lock
the doors, .but out the glorUying rsy., and
rejoice in the dim and musty coolness and
twilight of their apartments. It is please at
and not unwholesome during the glare of
noontide to subdue the light and exclude
the air quavering with the heat; but in
the evening we may freely indulge
the sun -bath, and let it flood all our room.,
and if at its very fiercest and brightest it
has (all entrance to our Weeping -roman, .o
much the better for us. Wire net in doors
aced windows excludes not flies and mequit-
tees only, but all other tweets ; and those
who bare mod it ones will matinee to use
it With this as a ,.rotection against in-
trusive winged creatures, one may almost
dtspcnee with shades awl .butters, and en-
joy the benefits of au open house without
any annoyances so frequent in warm wrath•
er. Rut better the annoyances with sun
shin than freedom from them without it.
Statistics of epidemic' have shown that if
they rage in any part ot the city they will
prevail in house, which are exposed the
Mast to sunshine, while those most exposed
to it will not be at all or very slightly ef-
fected. Even in the same house, person,
occupying rooms extolled to sunlight will
be healthier and repulse epidemic iofiteence
better than those occupying rooms when
so sunlight eaters
Dyspepsia Cared.
Gliananae,-I was troubled with dys-
pepsia ler about four years. I noticed an
•dvertieewset of Burdock Blood Bitten, so
I started to ass it Gad soon found that then
was aething to equal it. It took just three
bottle. to efleot • perfect care is my ass.
Boar J. Ram, W ingham, Out. 2
Wasted Tiles.' CertlAad.
Salesman-- This lack of oo.6demoe is be-
esesteg sertethim: terrible.
Proprietor of the tailoring establishment
-Why, what's the matter noes
Salesman - That last customer asked me
to guarantee thous ohseks
The tear Caa41eai Points.
The four cardinal points of health aro the
stemiteh, liver, bowels and; bleed. Wrong
seller' u any of these produces disease.
lbai5k Blood Bitten acts upon the lour
swig pleats of health at one and the
gams time. to regulate, strengthen and
ply, thus preserving health and removing
�ppreserving2
A rleimible Deesa.r.
dYlly 11r-'-1 wish pop wasn't •
fanner. 1 bete fermi work.
giL�gl Wybaek-So do I -all except
''bj de you like that •"
"Oases it sakes everjbo1y else just as
mi elpaiM ss. I ens"
Ties Bwiiist will le sent teeny addr ss in
Canada and the Dotted States from now an
dhJas. 1, WM, fur 25o.
teatsana ash aware see eema•
or vee SerSII, RiDwi,D ago llwga.
.mIaO. err e01aeatt,, w,uew, we aate-
ewe yes eeeet*, •et ewfearMte AIM reel
w_MO_. AT Uwe 0105 1100 sawwecT.
154 Ae.SI111 e, vile 5TSUA0P. res .use
D ILIOVIi s e, •••.tPSI*. NIA*.
ASNI1 elllg/wgea, NtANTDOON.
eewstIPATtSN, ,N1VSSATION.
ileaD11, elate ere4Asae, a **Blies
law wale;D«k gaeDliafty. a woe
new ria}TsatM eA Telt;
O t;Sy. .s.o Awe D1 OMA&
Wilitea
elenewasai �It ` visw 'Di' l 011110
School Opening 1
1893 - AUGUST 28th - 1893
ERASER & PORTER
have something entirely new in Exercise Books and
Scribbling Books. The best value ever shown for
5 cents.
Headquarters for School Books.
Full supplies of all the latest and best Educational
Works, authorised and recommended for Collegiate
Institutes, Model Schools, Public and Separate
Schools.
September Delineator and Fashion
Sheet to hand.
FRASER & PORTER,
Iona *.racier. nett Telepb.ae Ce.
Booksellers and Stationers,
THE ID MA. -
gallons. Lime Juice, 50 tits.. a
You kill a few Aims --the survivors bald
an indignation meeting. You catch tie
whole assemblage with
TANILEFOOT ITIOET FLY PAPHH,
cheapest and best made, or elms
kasek them nut with ,car
PURE INSECT POWDER, which never tails.
Sea -Bathing at Home.
This.xesllent assista.os to health may belied
by parohaong a box of e.a-•alt, 25c. 11 e keep at
LIle6, RETRSSIW(O SUMMER DRINK
are Hire's Root Beet -a 25c. bottle makes 5
large bottle.
W. 0. GOODE, Chemist,
open on senders for Prescri/tton, te.
Safety Bicycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WE ARE OUTSELLING ALL COMPIITiTOR$ :
PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $50.00 up
CUSHION TIRES, " 20.00 ec
OUR COMPETTTOlttS ARE SIMPLY NOT IN IT roon QUALITY OR PRI( L
GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, the °'e1114 Rlcc,?I RIOBT,
LAWN MOWERS
• This years pattens M potashes.
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. o.r leas 1. e••st•r•
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
1HAT 18 WHY YUU BUY YOUR
BOOTSand SHOES
E. DOWNING,
When yen will get good, honest goods, Gad everything warranted to be as repnsestetl.
We have • larger stock and greater varier than all the other ehos dealen
Lowe eombiasd. We keep the Most stylish and fashionable goods made is Canada
Prices arc Loner tbe Lonest, aiid be kept here.
E. DOWNING.
N.B. -Father sod Findings is any quaatity at lowest priors.
" LITTLE CHIEF" BRAND
CORN, PEAK and TOMATOES
Are the beet °tuna! Goods in time market.
TAMILB:ANDE TEA
ZIe PJIO=>MT8
AT 40. 60 Ao 60 O E TS P E H POTTN1
HAS NO SUPERIOR
We are agents for both lines, and ask for them a trial, moored tJ1st
they will pleas: and extend our Lunde with you. Yours truly.
eau. A. runusr.
UNDERTAKERS
J 21IiOPi3 Ilii At 008
Han added to their peewit bedlam ens of B. J. N. '% LtAMt 8111° j
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Mk d will b. setwil d be y W ase
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