HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-11-4, Page 86 _ - THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. NCO. 4, tE 87.
the Poet's tomer.
tb* recast.* elf She Lord.
Mr Mood, closed one of his eaeoti ds
in Muntreal, in which he hid deeply
touched his wdienos by • wonderfully
eafeeting portrayal of abs S.viu.r's
triumph over psis, sorrow sad death,
culminating on his amnion, by meitiae
Miss Prutur s beautiful poem, "Ceasing.
Many u( his audience were moved to
tears. Mr Moody's own eyes were wet,
and lie could scarcely *peek fur umotiou.
The lines are as follows :-
-11 may be in the evening,
When the work of the day is done.
And you have lime to sit lathe twilight
And watch the sinking sun.
While the I ng bright day dies slowly
Ov e r t he sea,
And the hoar grows quiet and holy
With the thoughts of Me
When you hear the village children
feeing along the stmt.
Among those lbrooging footsteps
May e•oine the sound of My feet
Tberefore 1 tell you, N'etch
Ur the light of ibe et minas star,
Whoa the room Is growing dusky
As the cloud. afar
Let the door be on the latch
in your home.
k'or it may be through th.: gloaming
1 will come.
"11 may be when the midnight
Is heavy upon the land.
And the block waves 1) ing tutubly
Along the sand :
When the moonless night draws clone.
And the lights are out in the house ;
%% lieu the tins burn law and rad.
And the watch is ticking loudly
Reside the bed ;
'ghouls you sleep. ural out. on your couch.
Still your heart moot wake and wag :b
lu the dark room.
For It may be that at midright
1 wtil come.
"It ins, toe at t be Book -crow.
Wb.m the night le dying slowly
,,. ie•, sty
... r.
T# *teas to. ilea dews
01 use eddies sus.
Whichdra truth sago :
When the mists are un the r•dleye. shading
Tae sit ere chill,
And My morning star lata•iini;. fading
situ the hie ;
Behold. i say unto you. Watch Watch ;
Let the door be on the latch
in your home
In the chill before the dawning
Iletaeen the night and morning,
1 may come.
"It tuay be in the morning.
When the sun is bright and strong
When the dew is glittering sharply
Over the little bon ;
When the wavosr.:langh,ng loudly
Abri the shore.
And the little birds are singing sweetly
About the door :
With the long days work nefore you.
You rise up with the sun!
And the neighbors come to talk a little
(Nall that must be done ;
But remember that 1 may be the nest
To cense in at the door,
To call you from yonr busy work
For evermore :
As you work your heart must watch,
For the door is on the latch
1n your room.
And it may be in the moraine
1 will come."
Ro I am watching quietly
Every day.
W beaescr the son shines brightly
i rise and gay. -
"Surely this Is the shining of itis face,"
And look unto the gateau( His high place
Beyond the sea.
For 1 know He is coming shortly
To summon me.
And when • shadow falls across the window
Of my roam.
Where 1 nut working my appointed task.
1 lift my head to watch the door. and ask
11 H• laroute ;
And the angel answers sweetly
In my 'some,
"Only a few more shadows
And he .vitt come."
Fashlon's Fancies.
Em`xoidwwd bonnets are among the
Soveltles sera this season.
White *alio and white kid hoots will
be wore thus winter for wed¢irtgs,
Pinking is still nos of the most stylish
finishes fur any surf of • costume fur
street wear.
Gilt braid co white s pretty for •
short waist cwt to be worts with a dark
cloth costume.
The Gumless. Sirs is a new form its
=illisery,
acid one which is both graceful
and becoming.
Bead embroidery, as well as that in
*ilk, is seen on the fashionable millinery.
No very high trimming is considered
in good form this sessjn, either in hats
or bonnet*.
French sash curtains of no laces are
very fashionable and reach only to t.e
window seat.
Broach.s are again worn in preference
to the pcaif pins so much liked sill)
Dollars.
Yokes of laze end sleeves are are styl
sib for the silk or moire bodice.
Changesb'. silks and changeah!e rib-
bons will both be used this season its
I c,mhinatiun with woollen fabrics,
Tarnished metal braids are used in de-
coration of outer garments and alou_cus-
tumes as well.
A pretty fashion in vea:s is in white
broadcloth heavily braided with white
silk or worsted braid.
}touseholb }tints.
efilliessea
w as sew Pterin.
bet 11 you are constipated, or ban. nick.
Life is nelt all in getting. but quem as headache, bad este In the *south, rush
much in helping. of blw.d to the head, Whose 'oo,aplaiut,
Labe is mal genuine that has nu heart or any umil•r difficulty, you should go
or wnosoaeuae w it. at cera.11 to your druggist for Dr. Piercei s
Work Labor in its various furies is "Pleamul Purgative Pellets," the must
the ((medallion of ell comfort, all pro- •INcirut tue.as I r eradicaline it, by cr
gram, all enj..ywenl, sial evert of iife it reciting all disordsra cf the liver, stomach
telt and bowels. Small, sugar coated, agree-
able d esus. b0 polio or grip
(11 all the fltooss that se hug, of a'1 the Btiky dre,useggists
plersures ee enjoy, we may Carry tee
more . sit of this world thea out el a
dream.
N. one need be s ithout an interest in
life while there is a human soul to lore
or a body t•• c•.mf..rt, • now fact to
Imre or r new beauty to admire.
Not what comes to a wan in the way
sit outward advantages, brit what issues
from tout in the way of efforts sad is
Beene*, is the chief source of his welfare
and um -fulness.
A eer'ain amount of opposition is •
great help to also. Kam riga against
A Rzwasa-Ot oue d..aeu "Taegu
aT" to any sine sending the beet four lin•
rhyme on ' /SACtltar, ' the remarkable
little gew for the Teeth and NG.. Ask
.
your ru,lgeet sir address
Mothers ! if y iur daughters ase its
ill health, or troubled with a paleness
that seems incurable, or if they suffer
general debility, r eiv..osnen, languor,
weakness, or hiss of appetite, procure at
once • bottle of Johns.n's Tonic Bitten
and you will not regret regret the out-
told aro: ugh the aired. Even a head- lay. The Tunic and ,tearrally strength
wind is better than . No man ever ening ell'et of this medicine is truly
we. Le 1 los paasaNe t:nyahere its a dead marvellous. 50 eta. and $1 per bottle,
calm. I at Good's Greg store,
li. carnal how y.eu act towards -+— -
fncudA Faith once shaken wryer after! One of the odd things of life is that
suapici uA ..f betrayal ; and the stark of,every lien thinks be kboes bow to wt.,.
I .vo tl•rt butes dull but too often *mei! a wort;au, sail a boat. drive a horse, and
out alth,,01 a chance of being rekindled. ' run a newspaper, wfthoer lay previous
Reding ft r amusement is better than I •zperienoe. That one little fact $C-
li.t!r.. Baste ofUwe, but rradiug cur in- counts for a good deal of trouble in this
li
birucots *ill give mora profit, especially I world.
to farmers who in the long evenings of
Watered plush is imported here this I
autumn and winter have poldeu °prier- Mew ■ Dade casabaitutd.
selm,n fir the first tinge in any most- tuniq'. � A shut young man in the height of
meut of colors and as • novelty duos it is the habitual thought that frames ! fashion gas violently sneezing in a street
itself into o'er life. it effects us wore car, when a companion remarked, "Aw,
than our intimate Metal relations du. Chawles, desk buy, how d'ye est:h that
Our crwtfidetstiel frirods have not sodweadful cold." "As, deal) fel:ats, left
much t.. do. with shaping or influencing uiy cane in the lower hall tether day,
our lives as thoughts have which we' and in sucking the ivory handle, so
haruor. I dereadful add, it chilled me almost to
Charity should bo done wisely and decub." If Charles had newt Dr. Har -
judiciously, not taken up as • more vey'a R^41 Pine Gum his cold would cot
pssanv craze and fashion, t0 tie wars trouble his:. eery much. For ealo •t J
and laid abide, after being displayed tee W Aloes prescription drug store. tt
the eyes of the world, as one hays add. -
last year's bonnet and worn as being its
lunger "the thing.
very well.
pCopper braids and also the same metal
in thread, among silks in the eml.roider.
ed bands which decorate indoor aotuines
ale quite effective.
Silks veiled with lace are still stylish
for young girls and will be generally
sora by them on evening occasiovs.
Plaided or cross barred silks are used
for petticoats fur street dresses and the
stripes of color are usually of satin on a
alk ground.
The wild West hat is strangely enongh
from London. It is of wide brim with
an edge of Huffy beaver.
The spangled bonnets look • little
outre at brat, bit will doubtless be quite
generally worn, as they are decidedly
novel this season.
The small poke, or the "B., Peep"
bonnets arks still very popular, and are
seen in some beautiful models.
A novelty in hats which is of double
faced felt, the edges of which are pinked
to show both colors.
• Matinees are now honored with loose
Fedora vests, and they are usually in
soft white Canton crape.
A huge cord and teasel is seen as the
girdle worn with some of the outer
wraps. It is the size of a largo nope to
be stylish.
Little children's hats are of colored
velvets with soft crowns. A bright sear -
let with white or black trimmings is
quite stylish.
A rage fur scarlet and white eombina-
Itio;.s exists this season, and toilets for
all sorts of occasions are made in thie
combination.
Corers CR/SLOWS Rceee.--Sok
one third package of Coz'a gelatine in a
little het water, enough to dissolve
thoroughly. Whip one pint thick sweet
cream with egg -baster until stiff ; tura
in the gelatine, and beat it lightly ; add
one cup powderei sugar and half • trop
of .trong cold coffee, besting it lightly,
Luse a mold —a bread tin with straight
.ides will answer- with slices of sponge
cake. Pour to the whip, and set in a
cool place to beoome firm. Ntoe dessert
for Sunday, as it can be prepared on
Saturday.
Rica Tet►t.e - iloil or steam one and
a halt cups ries until fine. Wet eight
sup* or gismos and divide the rice
equally in each ; press down • little ;
when thoroughly cold turn out in the
dish.• it will be served in ; soon? a
hollow in the top of each, fill it with lam
or jelly, and torn some around the bee ;
heap whipped cream over all.
PIAeR Caaaw. - Make • custard of
mss quart milk, yolks of four eggs, one
cep sugar. Dissolve half package gela-
tine, add to the custard : flavor with
peach. Drain the joie* fmm a can of
poaches ; add half as mock water and
nes cup of sugar ; sot it over the fire
and boil until the syrup is tbiek ; drop
in the peaches and cook gently ten
minutes. When the peaches and cram
are nearly cold wet a plain mold and
pawned to ill ; first put in • cup of the
cream, then • layer of peu'hes, altenat
ing tilt all are used. When stiff turn
out., poor around the bee the syrup that
is left, sad • meringue made of the
whites of the eggs beaten with a hall
• cup •agar. Fresh peaches can 1.e used
1e their ,eases.
Taken in the morning, fruit is as
h sip(ol to digestion as it is refreshing.
The newly awakened function find. in 11
en object of mouth light labor as will
exercise without seriously taxing its
energies, sod the tames of the stomach
serit.ire at little wet • rain of nourish
anent whieh will .welaia throe energies
in laser .ed -Here s.rioss op.r•tioaa, it
is an 'stollen, plan, with this object is
view to add a little bawd to the resit
Wan.
gips ' V l av
e.. intl..44 tor
-a fosse
The torsade of pwsmenteric is still
the attractive mode of trimming dreams
• ith son:ache braiding.
The Alsatian bow is still • favorite
trimming for a hat or bonnet, bet it is
still more full and less high than former-
ly.
Strings to bonnets are wider than they
were, but the close bonnet still has nar-
row velvet strings fastened by jewelled
pica.
Green velvet is largely used for cover-
ing dressy boone•s, and is seen in all the
verions stylish shades.
Then are very malty stylish shat.es in
dressy b,onets,but nothing so proiwuna-
ed as last year's styles.
Philo, Weer* English stylish head gear
is that which is imported for the perpoee
of a000mpaeytng the tailor-made London
costumes of livery cloth.
The close, heavy braiding on some of
the stuff dramas imported this year is
very elaborate and heavy in weight and
their beauty doer not show for mach in
the street.
The fancy fabrics sold t.'r panels and
trimmings for many of the winter street
costumes are in numberless designs and
of rare beauty.
The sedan chair is copied into .mall
articles, and is in demand for jewel cases
or cabinets for the five o'clock tea service).
Hsodkerehiefu are growing more elab-
o rate every day and beautiful embroi-
dery wrought by nuns is expended upon
them.
Brussels point is again to the fore and
is made in all grades of beauty and deli-
cacy and it is used for many purpose..
The tablas. should now be of soft dia-
phanous
inphanous fabric caught graoefelly over a
plain silk skirt, bosh he evening recep-
tion costumes and in dinner dresses.
Sandals of colored satin of undressed
kid to wmteh tai costume are worn with
tea gowns showing beautiful hoisery.
White and gold chins supereedes all
other in beauty and delicacy on a dainty
table .prad with a fine linen cloth.
The old fashioned mug shaped cups
are the latest reproduction of old designs
in table ware. 1 hey are used fur In.
o'clock tea.
Shoulder cape. will M very stylish the
Doming season and are in any sort of
heavy fabric -to eorrsepond with the cos-
Waab
Dopper red u one of the stylish warm
eolore.iew this mason and it 1. equally
becoming u, blonde, or brutsetto..
The pinked bonnet is ennsidered to be
a stylish heed covering and many of the
imported models have this finish. It is
in fine fait or .loth.
The French tea gown has more Reith
and *leganae ,than thorn worn in Eng-
land, perhaps, but it is alio mach more
extravagant.
Vests whit& are meet grseefal are in
*raps deals*, and ars when in .oft folds
galled iwlta Rooks.
Abort wraps for theatre wear aro es
oeedinaly brilliant with brads. with
-.-t.... -f e.lw ..i L Litt -_s - .s ___A
There u something even better than
success within the reach of each of us,
and that is the consciousness of having
manfully striven in spite of untoward
circumrtanoes, faithfully and cheerfully
to du our duty in that state of life in
which • merciful Provideuce cast aur
lot.
By striving to obtain and to cherish
clear and true ideas sof right, by em-
phasizing them is our thoughts, follow-
ing then in our conduct, and diffusing
them through our intluen3e, we strike
the strongest and moat effective blown at
every term of wrong doing.
NEW G-OODS
1'OA
Fall and Winter.
Ready -Made Clothing
and Ends of Cloth
meal be Cleared NI M feat and 1 oder Cosa.
HTTGGH IDTTNLOP,
FA8IIIONABI.3E1 TAILOR,
11/1/Remembsr the Plass-cyst street. nes door to Beek of Montreal.l>R
O.dorteh. dr:.t.=rid. IMI.
To the fdkal rreseeema, astL all wigwam
Is may r
Phosphatine, or Nerve llooa, a Mos -
Oats Element based upon Scientific
Facts, Fortnulated by Professor Austin,
M. D. of Roston, Maas., cures Pulmon-
ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the human
system. Phosphatine is not a Medecine,
but a Nutriment, because it oontaine no
Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, Opiates
N incotica, and no Stimulants, but sintp:
ly the Phosphatic and Gartric Elements
found in our daily food. A single bottle
is autctunt to convince. All Druggists
sell it. SL0) pir b.'tle. Lows!( &
Co- sole agents for the Dominion,
55 Front Street East Toronto
Wow Ie talars* llUdrea's Urease..
Mothers complain of not knowing how
to enlarge girl's dresses when they grow
rapidly, yet se think this cannot be so
difficult • task with the prevailing fash-
ion of open bodices with a colored plat
ren of another material Pleated plea.
turns are often carried to the waist on
pointed bodices, and an answering trim•
ming added to the front of the skirt, or
the fronts of a bodice that is toc harrow
may be turned back above, lined with a
different hue, and • gauged stripe net on
from the reverse t, the waist; theue,how•
ever, should be edged with the material
of which the skirt is composed t3 give
a tasteful effect. A tucked chemiaette
of muslin, tulle or etamine in white or
cream should finish off such a dross.
The back and front of a yoke grown too
small may be enlarged by setting in four
strips of any pretty material, one down
the front, a second and third round the
arm boles and the fourth down tbt
bask.
"To what do yen attribute the cura-
tive properties of your spring ?•' asked a
victor at a health res.•rt. "Well,"
answered the proprietor, thought f ally,
"I guess the advertising l've done ism
had something to do with it."
A roan stole a taw, and on being tried
fur it, he told the judge he took it only
in joke. "How far did you carry it +"
"Two miles," answered the prisoner.
' That's carrying the joke tco ter," re
marked the judge ; and the prisoner
was committed.
PULE
PARISGREEN,
HELLEBORE, --
INSECT POWDER
RHYNA 6'
TI nitT7C+0-ISPs_
rtEW
FAMILY GROCERY
The nadersigwd bag sweat respectfully to hirer= the bilsill.111. et Ceded* egiplu
rounding country,that Aortae bought CIIAI' SOk C/M atateste elf
and the United Sates, a very superior stuck of
FR=S= CGROCERS=16
Consisting of FRESH TEA! of this season's importation, com-
prising Young Hysons, Gunpowders, Japans and Blacks, amongst
which are to be found some Of the wry choiciet imported, and
desire to call special attention to the same. Also a Superior
Blend of COFFEE, French Broken Loaf, Granulated and oth-
er Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Nuts, Or-
anges, Lemons, Assorted Peels, Extracts, Flavorings, Sauces,
Pickles, Jams, Jellies, Canned Goods of all descriptions, Biscuits,
Pure Ground Spices, Hominy, Maccaroni, Vermicelle, Tapioca,
Sago. Rice, Brushes, Tubs, Pails, Brooms,
and other soeft.l articles usually kept in a drat -clam city enabli.bmeat.
As mir .:craw N eN t amain 111111194.1 selaal'aTt1.
WART TO BUT A QUANTITY OF BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES & POTATOES
REES PRICE & SON,
Store on the Square, Between B. Downing's and O. Crabb'&
Oederich. AMM mt. 1" met-
GET the BEST!
THE WESTERN
HAVE YOU rS
Liverprrret•. Ind' o•m
siliee
rbcs kimdecti.. Panne", Pais Is the Beck
_ostiveassst at any disease ori lag from a draap
leer. Da. Lama s Laves Cl as will b• fogad a nae
and certain remedy.
NATURE'S REMEDY •'`
11e angua:ified succor cf 1l). Chase's Liver Can 1'
Um, t.empiaint rusts solely teals the fact utas se i
ompoanded fromnrun's wsl14.00e liver refear'
Names*.. *MD DAMwiw., coebisud with emw
,ther in.a'oable root., burls and herbs, keying
"markt effect Ki
eet cn the d.:eys, Stomach. Boosts a
Brood 500,000 001.0
!sr:► ,itt•ka f au::::a al Dr. Cita s Ruyr Rani
torr sold ie Condi ales. Ws rd envy oar
rears. . sal Ell t,.bm :s frryb.rif /wfA Gm► CA
Are! 1. dry dais sari d? at ',May.
IlelmrrlNA NIr. (liar son ilia
IPrapped sit jr.d away het cls of Ili. Chan'. Liw Css
is
avatrbk Heureko:d Medical Guide •rn.d Racy
Souk Ile ccrtair.ing over too e.eful rvc�pes
/roeogaoe jMeedies! [nee amid dvsggtsts ss monies
tale. and wash ten tines the peke ord. medicine-
Tr',
edioiwTZY EMU'S WTAMsI Cwt A ask and po.itise
*weedy. Trice, es cats.
TRY Gait's [hats Ars Lica PILLS. es et. for h s.
SOLD ST ALL DEALERS t69
*. EOMAM11011 a 00. floss Anea s, alrnNere
LIAYING RE-
rCRNisuae
V obey 1• the Yams
le Them
Myr m ser nodes.
care ed thea the esie-
mwsed Roe 'emitter
rifting l' b a l rs. a.d
.led • Jmira*ymss
we are Is}
to do *.suss
W • r k than hereto
Lady's a Children's
ltalreatttag made a
Nam
•psclatt ea all gays
-
Ramos sad {ieory
1.0554.
WM..
Wit WOW OueM, two doors east of P.O.. Ooderlcb
The Greatest Luxury Obtainable for Impaired or Diseased
Vision is a Pair of
The Celebrated Axis Cut Pebbles !
FREMZEI.1118
lovERTIsER WORM POWDERS.
OF LONDON, ONT.
VASTLY IMPROVED' ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES!
ALL TME NEMS' POPULAR DEPARTMENTS!
NOME READING ' 12 PACES RECUL ARL?
Balance of 1887 Free'
To all sow anbm•rileag for the year IMA
at the low price of
PER ANNUM $
Tnlasage'anwl olA'e Sermon,
Rrev/lratf MuskatNeteetroaa!
1slerwn&Hwal a.esdarr taloa 1.esaewe
"TBS MOLLY Qi7M32ID 1NT"
A limited number of We bseutltul prewlum
pletare Is .lured esheeribers for
m mute .sirs.
//*b. Wesars Adverssrr mss rreas5m
Orr 0a, ani.
Arrests wanted everywhere. Twenty -Ave
valuable prise to be awarded over and shove
the rash coenmlmires to fbe mem weessar.ral
a.rpredrllet5,... ream at oar
risk.
free rowbTF.'RTISERPrem termstto!Q'r 000.
Lox Dee. Oleo
eUS SSttI.'a" f .rSlSS 3 WOWS.
•es esaLrw� e WM
Viler tlta0lIAL Rene wow vauSi am
ales. kw mold 'S.it
lokyiall_reataaImre t
Aro pleat's: to :.ate. Contain their ems
Pue-,ti-e. Is a Italia Sam and edleheal
daawyer .f weras• In C:ilJren or Adana
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
�ecoded with joie,
a�Asss t(dhaaerr. my
Tams inferler
46, eite-olltonsd and sold
nis-
principled mar mosso
tT
lour eg e newskao- Cs*.me
beltion of
wa sea's abo bursa agates*
awe hopositio• by ing Or& isw
tlles to tis
namaley or emaag that the
`CROMPTON CORSET CO.'
la stamped on Inner aide of all Oe.'lisegoods.
wlt5.ma width mars ss. solar•
The People's Livery►
JOHN KIWI, Pttprieter,
The rb.rrther Is mowed to swab IM rah
se with
Thee Finest Rigs
AT REA801iAIM.11 PRiMUS
CA A a -4yp. the Os
The frauds that have been perpetrated on the spectacle wearing
public by most spectacle dealers and peddlars by giving assumed and
fancy names to ordinary glans, speaks for the ignorance of the public
generally, in the all-important subject of the preservation of sight.
there are only two articles from which the spectacles lenses can be
manufactured viz : Pet''ile and glass --call glass by any other name,
it still remains glass. Pebble, on the other hand, is from nature's
own inanufactury. It is a natural crystal found generally in free-
stone formation, and is harder than the ruby and emerald, anti near-
ly as hardas the diamond. The Pebble is not more or less than a
transparent stone, cit by aid of diamond dust, and the greatest
amount of power is placed immediately over the centre of the grain
found in all pebble. It will give to the spectacle wearer the coolness,
freshness and a pleasant feeling that the ordinary spectacle lenses
cannot by any possibility impart. All spectacles and eyeglasses aro
stamped B. Land can only be parch from �T
Fm 1d O�iiiV M
Druggist, Gadsden.
rib lino UMW
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
GTO. EgAiraitisre -
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKEU
Hamilton Street, Ooderich
Moak��� of Euless, Os ' lhtsiag Rutws..d Parlor FuraNwro rt ap T* -
m. oa =Mete. L as Ole�es �'t'I~M ���r. wYbwaa�,
WM. gewrgten sweetmeat of Nam sad fa•mMe always ea hood aloe Mt anti Imlfr