The Huron Signal, 1881-05-13, Page 3THE HURON tMMHi4AL, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 11131.
3
Itouseholb hints. Make omw•s•ata.sl.S.
-- Ism glad to be able to anuuuuee what
u knuwn to oust of you, that there are
indication" frees many quarter' ofafavor -
able turn, sud that the efforts which
have been anode sad ere caking towards
the organisation of the party is the vari-
yua Provinces of the Dominion are pro-
oee ling meet successfully. The signs of
revival and of encouragement reach as
from every side, and I hops *Hein a
very ft; w iuont ii to see all our various
local organizations at work. 1 hope to
bee those who are active more active
still, those who have been tat revive,
and new organizations created where
there were none before. (Cheers.)
There is much to be dune, and this is the
time in which to do it; and this immedi-
ate and pressing duty devolves upon all
our friends thruuxhout the Province and
the Dominion. ,It this is done I believe
we may be able to say by the close of
this season that the Liberal party is
ready fur the tight. Organization s es-
sential There are utaty balanced con-
stituencies in which the question of ur-
ga.tizsti an means the ,1ueatien of victory
or defeat, and where the attention to the
lists of registere 1 voters means victory
or defeat. All these things have to be
attetrled to iu the coining season. They
have to he attended to this year and
nest year, in ardor that we may feel
ours«eves prepared for the struggle which
is to conte in the following.year. Zeal
and enthusiasm are wed tings, and are
euite essential, but I believe our friends
who have answered for the army and
the Voluuteere will tell you that the
army will generally beat the mch, and
we must not trust to zeal and enthusiasm
NI/thing- could -
more cheering than the result of my visit
to Montreal. In that Province, in which
it was esti i we hail hardly a triend, I
found numbers of zealous, enthusiastic
friends, recognizing the difficulties of
their position, but not discouraged by
I hem. I found them actively engaged in
the work of reorganization, and deter-
mined to make that tight which those
who are determined generally win in the
end. I found old standbys mixed with
y..ung men and ardent recruits, all er.-
geged with equal zeal in considering the
prospects and a_tively working to iw-
prove the prospects of tl.e party.
(Cheers.
3oirdea Torsish1T.
When putting away summer etoclinn
see that they are clout and whole; it Is •
yrreat oowiturt In tlnl thew re ►.ly for use
in the sprint.
Very few costumes of plain black silk
ars to be found this season amens the
imported ondutues. Bromides, beltwts,
satins and plunes seaw to have crowded
tinsels -pent wateri ti out of use.
fire elan CAssAua -Select i tine, large
cabbage, strip the outer leaves off, cutoff
the stall, scoop out the heart, and till
with minae, brei 1 crumbs, unions, and
seasoning. Tie in a cloth, sad buil fur
one beer.
RICH G•IDDLC-CAlitie. hitt. twelve
ounces of tlour rub unu large spoonful of
butter, add three eggs. with:ai much milk
as will stake the dough the consistency
of paste. Roll it out thin. Make into
takes, and 'peke them oma griddle.
Arra:: DIxru to. --Two pounds ap-
ples, four eggs, one te.tcup ludic, a little
auger. It few drops of Ienwn, two ;maces
butter, and Cute blvd crumb& Mince
the a;,plea mud mix with the other ingre-
dients, form halls, and boil in hot wa'er
slightly salted. Serve with wane or fruit
sauce.
Bzzrsrs►c. -- .t Leefeta:tlt chopped up
tins, a'►d b teed with dour and at* t
is the forst of a writ bre.td-tuaf, is the
latest dietetic eenettion. it is asserted
that west thus ire•':•, 1 e torch/ die.tp-
pearsduriug the prut:u.a tf beetn;g, the
nutritive principled becnuine incor)urtt•
eJ with the breed..
BLACK CURRANT CAi.:s ?'tit t COLD. -
Buil emu %earl of iuiue for half an hour,
then take it •ilf and sijr a gear
pound of sifted Inef sugar into it; when
melte!, petit- it into dishes nh.•ut Ittli
an uneh thick, -put it ou- in the Imo 1
dry; and when perfectly, add, cut it into
- small dios or diamotnda
SOD a W.AT•A. - Oisiolt'e one ounce of
cirbottnete of s,..fa in oma ig dim' of w.tter;
put it into b ,tiles, in the ep tntity of a
tumbler -full or half a •pint to each; hav-
tnyp the cork ready, drop into each bottle
half a drachm er tartaric of citric aril or
crystals, Durk and wire it ilinne.lietolt,
and it will he ready to use at any time.
DaIFeI an -To furca a god substitute
a for butter, in making pastry, the meat
mast be roasted with water in the pan to
prevent the fat from humin when tl:e
meat is cooked pour the tripping in a
basin, and let it stand till col.!, pouring
°tithe gravy at the bottom, then place
the dripping in all oven to melt, and the
nert day it will be quite fit for use, and
will make excellent short pastry.
An Aasoerat'a 0narer.
The late Emperor Nicholas happetied
one day to be enzage't inspecting a State
penitentiary in ono of the provincial
seats of government, and took it into his
head to question some of the coavicts
respecting the nature of the offences for
which they were sufierin puuishn ant.
"What are you here fur r' be asked of
one.
"I ant innocent, Imperial majesty,"
replied the prisoner. ou Lta
knees; "a victim of false witness :
church was robbed -a beadle knocked on
the head -the peasants caught bold of
me, and I knew nothing about it."
Similar repliee were given by other
prisonera. The Emperor, ooviously
bored by these successive protestations
of guiltlessueia, cut a glance along the
line of prisoners until his eye fell upon
a ragged, wretched -looking gypsy, whom
he beckoned (toward with the words:
"Of curse you, too, are here on a
false charge 1"
"Not bit of it, your majesty," re-
plied the T• ; tn; "it's all fair and square
as far as I am conomised, I stole a pony
from a tratleatrtan."
"Stole a pulley, did you 1 said the
Czar, with a laugh; and then, addressing
the governor of the prison with well
assumed sternness :--"Turn that good-
for-nothing rascal instantly tut of door's.
I cannot allow him to remain a minute
longer in such good company, lest he
pervert all these good, innocent peo,ple."
Tile Political Outlook.
COCNCIL Mtsrneu. -Genteel mut at
Hohnesville, May 2d, 1881, pursuant to
edjournwent. Metubers all present.
Minutes of last meeting road and.
!i1oved by Jae. Peacock, eecond by J.
Beacom, that Situ'1 Furse, Mr. Beer
and Mr. Crabb be allowed t , work their
statute labor on the lane or road leading
to their farms -Carried. Moved by
John Beacom, seconded by Jus. White-
ly, that $5.51 being part of arrears of
tie on part, lot 71, Bayfield con., be
refunded the overcharge arising front
imperfect assessment -Carried. Moved
by J. Beacom, seconded by J. Cox, that
no action be taken in reorganizing No.
. 7 School Section, as a majority of those
who would forst it have petitioned
.against it -Carried. Moved by Joseph.
Whitely, seconded by .I. Beacom, that
so soon as one-half the resident land-
holders on the disputed side line on 3rd
and 4th con., apply to the Council will
petition the Lieutenant Governer to
have it surveyed in the manner prescrib-
ed in 43rd section of the revised statutes
the expanses to :pe paid by the petition-
ers according to pruvision cf statute -
Carried. Moved by J. Cuz, seconded
by J. Peacock, that the sum ot $250 be
granted to each road commissioner for
road iinprovement the present year -
Carried. Moved by J. Beacom, second-
ed by Jos. Whitely, that the Reeve be
paid $30, Deputy Reeve and Councillors
$2J each as road commissioners, and two
dollars per day for services au Council-
lors -Carried. The following account"
were paid John Kirkpatrick repairing
culvert 1st and 2d con., $2; Geo. Young,
repairir.g culvert, 1st and 2d con:, $7;
Huron I ecord, printin t, $6. The Coun-
cil adjourned to meet again on the last
Munday in May, 31st it:., being court of
revision. -Jags. PArroN, Clerk.
My belief is, if the country hail an op-
p)rtunity of speaking, it would as a
whole re-echo the verdict of Northum-
berland. (Applat:ae.) What it may be
to say two years hence, with our elect ice
system of repruser.tati an, depends very
largely uaot► you and those like you; de-
pends very largely in the meantime upon
how you shall do your duty in educating,
and organizing the people all over the
country. I believe if that duty is, as I
have no doubt it will be, discharged, we
shall win in 1993. Now, as'a have said,
we fight against odds. The Govern•
stent has place, the Government has
influence el vaeious kinds an 1 oreanirt-
tions of t•orious bind" at its command,
while we have nothing but the strength
of our principles ani taedl'cipl:ndardor
of our vulunteete. Sacrifice of time
must be made, some toil must be under-
gone. We will do our part. I am rea-
dy, my friends in Parliament are ready,
to do their part. (A lauee.) But we
are but a handful. There are many
leading and representative men of the
Liberal party out of Parliament t.. -day.
There are many 8t for Parliament -
more than we can hope to and seats for.
Let them do their work °utside. Let
them do their work in the c,ntituencnes;
let them undertake the tank of adulat-
ing public opinion -and thus shall we
win. I bps they will enlist the young
men to sheat I have referred, and in
fete. ON May a young recruit of this
time wip NMient with pride anti joy the
toils sad etl7lgies. and I bene've, also,
the t iamphe. o1 'i9. - r,Hent 11. Blake.
Tho trpt�st that fielh$fa wrote to Par-
nell dasMflilt$ to adtactaisdp his author-
ity is Asha it is Meted the dis-
sension i esng hemp seises ars slag-
gessesil
Maay,essws of a sasaaa 4'reaussrp.
The management ot • small creswery
differs in no remotest from that of • well-
appointed private dairy. Thu only re-
spect in which • creamery is different
gram a dairy is that it does the work of
several dairies, and in doing this work it
greatly reduces the soot of snaking the
butter. If we follow sp the season's
work of a sutali creamery of, let us say
900 cowl, we "hall find that one person
with the partial help of another, will be
able to do all the work for this nutnber
of cows, which would probably be other-
wise dune in twenty separate dairies.
The economy is obvious. In place of
twenty sets of pans, the use of twenty
milk -monis, twenty churns, and twenty
pairs of latxL iu cleansing milk -pans
end other utensil', there is but one, and
the labor and time of nineteen or eight-
een persuus are saved. Besides, the
product is all alike, of even duality,
packed similarly, and narketed through
stile agent; so that all through the well
there is saving of labor and economy of
ezpenae. This, of course, reduces the
cosi of making the butter to the least
possible amount, and at. the same time
noses the income to the highest possi-
ble point. Instead of all the butter
from these twenty 'small dairies being
sold at a village grocery, and put up in
the old-fashioned rolls, acid being dis-
posed of in trade, as was formerly the
custom, at a very low price, the aggre-
gate product is sent off at short intervals,
and while fresh, in refrigerator can,
and along with the product of other
creameries packed in a similar manner in
the same kind of packages, and reaches
the market in such a condition as to re-
allze the'llighest price. his i.
vantage which is equal is value to the
saving of the cont, so that the patron of
a creamery ut:jeys the double benefit of
the lessened cost and the increased value.
If dairymen lived before, it s nut •sur-
prising that they can snake money now,
under there cosiderable advantages. -[N.
Y. Times.
Tea Two ■uadrrd Te.:rs A3s.
A Cheerful Word.
Did you ever go out in the morning
with a heart so depressed and saddened
that a pall seemed eprgad over all the
world ? But on meeting some friend
who spoke cheerfully fur a minute or
two, if only upon different matters, you
have felt yourself wonderfully lightened.
Every child dropping into your house on
an errand has brought in a ray of sun-
shine which did net depart when he
went his way ,gain. It is a blessed
thing to speak :t cheerful word when you
can. "The T;'Wirt knoweth ite own
bitteree+s" the er 1 .:-er, and e ,od
words to such !.:alts "arts like apple's of
gold in pictures of silver." Even atrang-
ers we meet casually by the way, in the
travellers' waiting room, ere unconscious-
ly influenced by the tone we use. It is
the one with pleasant words on hia lips
to whom strangers in strange landa apply
for advice and direction in their per-
plexities. Take it as a c.nnpliment if
some wayfarer comes to you to direct
him which etreet or which train to take;
y •u:' manner has st:uck hint as belonging
to one he can trust. It is hard some-
times to speak a pleasant word when the
shadows rest on your hearts; but, no-
thing will tend tours to lighten. your
spirit.
While ipveetigating the liittory of tea
an English writer came acrpas a rare
manuscript in the Britian Museum, giv-
ing, es below, a .1st:.int euruuary of the
virtues of "the herb called tea Gar chee."
It tore the date of October 6th, 1686,
and purported to be translated from the
Chinese.
1. It purifies the Blood that which is
gr.osI and heavy.
2. It vanquiiheth heavy Dreanles.
3. It easet!t the brain of heavy
Damps.
4. Easetlt and cureth giddiness and
paiues in the head.
5. Prevents the dropsie.
6. Drieth meant humors in the heade.
7. Consumes Rawnesse.
8. Opens Obstructions.
9. Clears the Sight.
10. Cleanasth and Purifieth Adust
humous and hot liver.
1}. Purifieth defects of the bladder
and kidneys.
12. V•nquiseth superfluous sleep.
13. Drives away dissine,s, makes one
nimble and valiant.
14. Enc ,ur,tges the heart and drives
away fears.
15. Drives away all paines of tho Col-
lie( which proceed from wind
16. Strengthens the inward parts and
prsysete c onsuraptiols.
17. Strvngt' enc rho• memory.
18. Sharpens the will and quuekeno
aka Understanding.
19. Pur+geth safely the gaol.
it is ressMlkebb Viet little bites a
women team "_ *Nag to the /n•
sone et lit ewsillbess1 Mkt • little
mete the Ses teau=s►ilb
her tittle whits. WA- No* Ability
' r squirrel *Mau a mit. But wait
till wed ay mum *tab her when
she gate to hang up clothes and gots in a
hee17 11 the time that she pts
&e thsi
big es S't•�t clothes puts lid in
Ail senath on will begin to Mak tbat
it is a pretty 'rood NI TIPfl 1+..arty m••nth
atter all.
POIsoxisaYEATIsO WILD PARI:IPd.-
Waterloo, May 6. -This afternoon while
two sons of Henry Ferdinand, tanner, of
t'i:s town, were working in the fiell they
ate some wild parsnips. One of them,
aged 12 years,rti opped down and died in
about ten minute. The other, aged
about 15, also went into convulsions.
We believe it is true that the govenor-
geaeral, on behalf of her majesty the
queen, has offered the dignity of knight-
hood to the Hon. Alexander Macken-
zie ; we believe it is also, true that
Mr. Mackenzie has had the courage and
good sense to decline it. This is the
third or fonrth time the same offer has
come ; but the sturdy old Liberal prefers
plain Mr. Mackenzie to high sounding
Sir Alexander.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
ALEX. WATSON
flortat, South street, wtaba ear mai IM
people of tiod-rich and violalaa
oa hood a splendid oaseeloalloa of
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING PUNTS
of almost every variety, and aloe • cholas
oollectlta or
BEDDING PLANTS, AND SHRUBS,
Lad ell kinds of
VECiET ABLE
In their season. The public ars oord1.11y in-
vited
svited to examine the stock. ttemeamer that
the earliest purchasers have the boot ahotce.
ALEX. WATSON, South St.
P. S. Also fur sale, • beating
a tea, salt-
abie for amateurs, consisting of boiler. four -
Inch pipes, and expansion tank. t784.
MRS. WARN OCK
per. to remind her numerous customers. in
and around tioderlch that she has opened out
her new stook on
HAMILTON STREET, OPPOSITE
THE
COLBORNE HOTEL
and solicits a contlnuasce of their patronage,
as she can with conedeuee reeconirmend her
goods as being first class in every particular.
The aid of MISS CAMERON. as lenom-
plished milliner, has been secured as as-
sistant.
A CALL 1.4 RESPECTFULLY LNVIT*D.
Wanted immediately. • number of appren-
tices to learn millinery.
SO -Hamilton Street, next door to W. Mit-
chell's tl rueert . 1784.
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF TIIE
Goderich MIliS
(LATE PIPER'S.,
Beg to retern their thanks to the puhlic for
the liberal patronage received during the past
year. and to state they are prepared to do
GRISTING
on the.hortest notice. or for the convenience
of parties living at a distance will exchange
grists at their town store
(Late iV. M. Hif!iaraes,)
Masonic block. East 8t. Goderich.
Mr -Highest price paid, for wheat.'tri
THE r'NDER.iIGNED HAVINtl DECIDED
To
RETIRE FR03I THE
•
wholesale an l Retail Heeler in Drums, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stunk, Artist Colors
G110Busl3les13, Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. Perf uniery, Toilet Articles, &e.
way Physicians' Presorlptlons carefully dispense d.163
will, on Monday nes: commerce to sell
CSB
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G_ BgRRY
- MAIER AND INERT
Hamilton Street, Code rich.
A good alio rtaeot of Yibap.n, Red-goose.ining Rosa and Parlor Furniture, seals as Ta
ble. Chain (hair. Gane and wood seetedi. Cupboards. lied -steads, Mattremos, Wash -Mends.
Iu,ungen. tofu. Irliat-Nota, Looking 0laaaas.
N. B. -A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hang also Hearses for hire
at resaoarble rates.
Picture Framing • specialty. -A call solicited.
1751
O.HAR
Red, White and Blue !
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery
JUST ARRIVED,
SELLING CHEAP_
jar BOUND TO DIVE BARGAINS.!
MEDICAL HALL
GODE RICH.
JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
Vf_4RItET SQUARE, GOPERICH.
AT AND BELOW COST
his erg' ire ..' ):
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
GROCERIES,
SHOP FURNITURE, Sc.
TERMS t7AliH
H. COOK.
Gone rich, 27th April. 1StI. 17e4.
OTICE.
1
f3irine un Pi:oh/Jrrphi.ne- in Godeiick.
1 In returning thanks roc past favors. woo.:l
jest say, those wishing u benefit will please
notice former prices and or•eeenr •
bfr James Onrdna Bennett, it is ea-
nounce' by The Whitehall 1Miew, is
engaged to marry lite dim/base eft the
Pence lie rerwtenbiig.
Mr. Burr Plumb, having been wasee-
ceesfal in his mignon 4o Albawy ease!
the ?finger* Fells Perk now annousi sl
that he did not go tr Chant on that
business et all
Burdock Bleed Bitters cures Scrofula
and all humors of the Blood. Liver, Kid-
neys and the Bowels at the sante time,
while it allays nervous irritatton and
and tones up the debilitated system. It
cures all humors from a pimple to the
worst form of Scrofula. For sale by all
dealers. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size *1.
Haeyard's Pectoral Balsam to tine most
safe. pleasant and perfect remedy known
for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitic, As-
thma. Croup, Whooping Cough, and all
Pectoral Complaint,, in the most needy
manner. A few doses will relieve the
moat troublesome cough in children or
adults. For sale by all dealers, at 23
cents per bottle.
NOwap3p.P laws.
Pv..ese t. Former.
Life Size Photos. 41.011 $7.00
Sz10 Photos. - - - 1.50 2.00
3z4 - • 1.233 1.54
Cabinets Photo per doz.. - 3.00 ase
Card Photo, per doz.. - - 1.50 2.04
And Frames to suit the above at
BOTTOM PEtICEli3_
Come one. come ail t and have your hearts
gladdened by ge•ting good and ehcaptl'hotoe
at
We call the special attention of post -
mutters and auhecribers to the following
sy nnps a of the newspaper laws
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter (returning a paper. does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons for its not being
taken. Any neglect to do so r akee the
r responsible to the publishers
or payment
2. If any person orders his paper die.
continued, he must pay eilleteiswges,
or the publisher may oontinws b lead it
until payment naiad*, and collect the
whole amount. whether it be takes from
the oioe or not There can he no legal
aisoeeliamioos until the payment is
made.
S !sty peruse who takes a paper from
the paai-eti s. wheelies directed to his
nue or wether, erwilwllw b bas seb•
eatfirsd it met, is ridpeenedit ter the pay.
I U a subscriber orders Ms paper
to
be stopped M a *oriels limo, leis the
publisher amebae' to seed, iils sub-
scriber is Mand to pay for it if he takes
it amt of the poet-eftia This proceeds
upon the�ur.4 that a man must pay for
w hi. The courts heves decided that refire
ing to take a newspaper •sea periodicals
frons the poet -office, or rnlestng sad
leaving them uncalled fnr, irnns facia
evidence -'f intenti. al fttMi.
1755 E. L. JOHNSON'S.
Mrs. Mary Wingate,
Iformerty of Ooderich. later of Detroit,!
Has opened a
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
establishment en
Corner of ninaiten i /daub streets. near
*1.Ny's Bakery.
with a full assortmci'nt of TaiwstzD and
L rreimMED Hata, FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, Tray, LACES,
RUFFLIYus, FICHE'S,
FRIM ills,
VELVET:i and DROSS Timone/1s.
A CALL IS INVITED.
1778-3m.
.n
Ie� KEW FRUITS. I1Z
NEW VALENCIAS,
NEW LAYERS.
NEW CURRANTS,
S. S, ALMONDS,
WALNUTS,
FILBERTS,
CHE8SNUTS.
Se LA AR SUPERIOR • 1
TROUT, WHITE FISH & HERRING.
AO- SALT WATER 1¢
HERRING AND CODFISH.
ALSO, A LAID; I ASpaTMLTT "r
'Teas, Sugars
Holiday Presents
At BUTLER'S
A svf General r3reeeries
CROCKERY, GLARRWARE, A :P D
CHiNA.
Dr. Pases's Cream Raking Powder.
Dr. Palet Lupulin Years Osatsa
Chas. A. Nairn,
- THE SQUARE.
'750
Photo and Autoxrtph Albania in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Deak,, very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby G.x•ds, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pota,
Cup.. and Flower,,
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries-Dleracimutu Pipes and Cigar Holder
nod Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles.
WEEK. !it a day et hose mini?72 Stade. t'°st17 out* fres Addrea
EVE t Co A ngttvta Yana..
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermon! 1 WrarEY's Hymn Books, Psalm Books,
.tc., Roe -Subscriptions taken for all the boat Examen, Scoria!,
IRISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and
Magazines at Publishers lowest
rates -now is the tune
to subscribe.
A full stock of School Books, for Teachers and High and M„del School Students
All will be sold cheap, and Patron. suited. i have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards 1 THE BEST EVER SHOVj'N,
AND CHLAPEH THAN EVYi,
At BUTLER'S.
Dominion Telegraph and Postage Stamp Office: I7G2
66 Dom1211o71 Carriage Works," Goderich.
MORTON AND CRESSMAN
manufacturers of FIRST CLASS
CA.RR1A G" S BUC G+IMS, eto.
Opposite Oolbosae Hugel We solicit ass essamnationt of our vehicles.
11,EPA1R1140 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
In Leaving Town
1 wile lit 'lo tow fay t Lewis is the pvWse for their patronage during the past, sad sdiett
the same in fnto•-e and to rssiad than %hat I hare left s rel able pens* 1,1 charge of the
+,ismer
REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING
will be dome ow
SHORTEST NOTICE,