HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-5-22, Page 71
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY MAY 22, 1591.
W. ACHESON lig SONJW. ALECK SAUNDERS
yaw* pa r bead several bore. of the nen pile fabric
I"VELUTINA
1
i
Tor asses and Jackets.
BARGAIN DAY
t FST STREET.
" - - May do well enough in a city, but in a town of this size
bargains have to be on show all the time:
Read what authorities any about Velututa
idle, t'ictor•ial:
to texture and appearwaar tits fabric a brought to such • state of perfection
that it is impu..ib • to distinguish Vete/eon " Volution" aril a good .`tahty of
stlk velvet, and e c venture to predict • great revert for this new and Iesutiful
material.
..bion > Ladies' Journal •
Velutrna au every way aupplle., the drntau.l tor silk scIi.t . to tact, it is so
carefully manufactured as to be se•arrely distiuguialt.Ue from that costly fab-
ric ; and. furthermore, it has the adna,t•I;r o1 wea-unu better, as it will not
crease, spot, or mark, as silk raanet dors. with tarn a „light pre%.urt.
\c‘% Black tirtx•aile Silks, for .f olio . anti dross trimmings.
Rht.k lir,naditaea most seneotu►ble good., an. fatal clearing. and are
,.optional value. Setsti for sample of Lim s•ial Zine, bought Al a hart:Ain :and
!mg :it 11.. at yard, Nrurt.lt 18.• regular.
W. ACHESON & SON.
a nkla I's
►igtaITt.►
fil
L3NMitlfgrRfDde riff
CA cos el 1W11A,
FOR STRENGTH, Pi'RITY AN)/ FLAVOR, THE BEST IN THE
MARK ET.
Try a sample package.
CHAS. A. NAIRN, Grocer.
I' I I i 14)}.1W CORNER. j ttaanr of the terns, he uuy die poor. or he
A luny die leaving uothutg of arterial pus
saestttn.. but leas nig to the world a heritage
of character, of high standards. of ••dreams
t male goo.)." that shall make it forever
richer and more ahuudant. Arum.... 1'u!
tivator.
It sated.
Wanted • Iden.
Nit systems At and wise.
Not faiths w.th Lurid eyes.
Not wealth in mountain piles.
Not power with gracious oodles,
Nut eves the potent pen :
Wanted : Men.
Wanted (keds.
\ot wrote of snowing note.
Not thoughts frown life remote.
Nut fond rellrlout alt..
Not sweetly languid prarer.,
'to: love of anent and creeds •
Wanted . heeds.
%len and heeds.
Men that ran dare and de.
Not longings for the new.
Not pratiatt• of the old:
Good life and at t.on oalf--
These th • ocxasloo seeds .
Mee Gad Deeds-
-The Christian Commonwealth.
THE HOUSEHOLD 4'oRN ER.
Te tinke a Me M/W a Isles rb.ld
lite tone of .a home that to set to the key
of higher values than those represented by
wealth and material things is the tone that
ultivates the best life. Money, used solely
a5 a wane to an end, taof weal seri ice ; but
discomfited ed and held in right as an eod. as the
d eal t, te mows utterly ill or•.
ah,tni to character than the direst povarayt
Thr undue emphasis on wealth and bleary
by n, means newt seen io luxurious homes.
it is often present as an irritating soil cor
r..ave atmosphere in the homes of the strng
Slung. middle -clam people, an atmosphere
'hat stifles spiritual life, that dwarfs moble
and lofty purposes, that degrades life to a
mere hatsd•tohand atregglc with material
things. It is out of no such hooses as these
that the hest and most useful men and wo
men ensue to the world. It is ono 4 no
such that the beet endeavors
, one for *peered life and program.
For children, nothing is so valuably as the
Mime where high ideals are kept in sight as
:he standard to which life is amenable.
And. in the way of indulgence and luxury,
•here is often opportunity for a choice he
[wren .me .r two things, particularly in or
near a large city. For mstrunce, there may
le a choice between the expenditure for ex-
pensive and tasteful clothing for a child, or
ietweetn using the sane money this would
est for the mental ormolus of occasional
matinees at a good pay or opera, • trip to
New York. or the p.rchame of hooks. Oit-
a Mealy. both .annot lie afforded. but it is
A matter of serious Imre when the dry goods
. unction gains the a.cendeacy neer the
intelleetuel or artistic pleasure that would
1* a atimalw and a joy for later life, and a
•pedal oil in ann.i vulture.
Life may be so rich, even without moth
'matey, for children in or near a city. The
art galleries, where an mach of the hest edo
alien is offered, are free ; the museum of
tine .rt. opens its hospitable dryers tree to
alio on certain days of the week : walks.
where the beauty and dignity of architec-
ture roan be printed out Gad impressed on
the chill, Of strolls where an etwhanting
sunset view etas he seen, aro all to bre had
for the aakiag Pahlic libraries .Ind free
schools offer their invalwMo aid, and there
.s no prisihle rearine why the children of
the poor should not grow into intelligent
and cultivated men • ai wanes, if only the
home seta its standard high instead of low,
and holds to its ideals of intellectual and
artistic and spiritual tifw, rather than to
those of mere material
It is an entailing i.w of life that ere have
that which we demand. HoMiag km view
the higher etandarl..ad pewees forward
se
to the, we are eaahlel to approach sad
venire thea+. Unseen forcer hear is along.
1111 we can sae, with the poet. •
Mi hark le wafted is this ta•s+leMs• ot Omniy bests dIv"M;
RM nu t(a roses kaad.
U/her ttaa NAM
The hest ass of Nle is not in • mere ae
• eOaielati.a of aaW(a) thine. however
(b
M.m.y,i„e L. .c., s .1 x ulna may be
Mrt owl , area yak* feel see sore e
Etrred ytllaw• •
in preparing real old•faahirmd hash coli )
corned beef an.l potatoes are accessary, in
the proportion of nne•third treat and two•
thirds potato. A beet or two anal a good.
sized carrot improve it. )'hop very fine,
first the meat. then add the vegetable.
Put a little butter to a frying pan, a tea-
spo.mGd or more, according to the amount
of hash, pour in nearly half a cup of lathie •
water. a little salt and a very little pepper.
Then pat tut he lush. press down nicely
till well heated through, then lair it
thoroughly and press •lows again. Cover
and set on the back of the stove a little -
while.
riette-t r•I I t'I' ;.
[Ale quart of water. one cup of tapioca, a
bttk salt : souk over night. In the morning
pare and take the cores from six or seven
sour apples leaving the fruit w hole, till the
centres with sugar, place a in a Irking dish,
sprinkle with canuuwtn. and pour the tapi
oiw over them. Bake One hour.
-T►:4WLi' ..k tH to r11.1'f%...
Beat .one egg. add .me cup of New Or-
leans molasses and .me cup of sour milk ;
dissolve one teaspoon of soda in the nsilk
Gad stir in two and a half caps of sifted
itis flour, haft s tempem of salt and
ane cap ..f chopped raisins. 1f not thick
enough add a tnde more flour. grease a
deepbasin and pour it in: steam three hours.
Eat with sante.
%KW TON rCr►•.
I)ae cup molasses. one cup of sugar. one
con sif w-ater.one half eupof lutter,tourcnps
of dour. one egg. mne teaspoonful of sola,
one tablespoonful of ginger and a little levee
of cinnamon. Drop ,n tins and hake.
Hes..4 ITE rt ppi"r.,
Boil two and oxie half cups of milk :out
one half scant teacupful Of grated ehoeolate,
add two tablespoonful. of moistened corn
stanch and three-fourths sup of sugar. Take
from the fire and stir in the beaten yelks of
Dime eggs an 1 OW teaspoonful of vanilla.
Pleat the whites to a stiff froth, add throe
taidespxnfnb of sugar and i over the
tiff arid *et 1n the oven to renown. Serve
void.
Yeast is the result of vinous fermentation.
Its exact nature has long been subject of
scientific dispute. 1t is taw believed to be
• plant springing from germs in the onto..
phare. There are several kinds of yeast
need by f which are stalled by
fermrmtation without adding old yeast to
raise them,although this is not the ordinary
method. The familiar "salt ricin' " Brad
of Southern cooks is raised by yeast started
by fermentation. A teaap.nful of tine salt
as stirred into • pint of new milk : one large
swum(al of flour is added, and the mixture
is kept at blush hent for an hoer, when it is
ready to use. it takes several days to pro-
duce
rodate yeas from hope and potatoes without
adding old yeast ; but if the mixture he
kept at • steady beat for wine length of
time the fermentation arta in,and if arrested
at the peeper print, when .the )east has
farmed awed risen as much aa it will, the re-
sult will he an excellent yeast for family use.
If thio mixtnrt' is left too lrag, however. the
{ goes far enough to sour.
•i:ti L+i
ONLY
WAY
TO
MAKE
SOME
PEOPLE
UNDER-
STAND
IS TO
HIT
THEM
WITH A
CLUB.
SEE THE
1 M (JS 7 1141/E YOUR 7 -RADE
—AND TO IIET 1T --
i WILL GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE.
O=Z STO v jod e411 ha,r sine Br tss ,,'af c
1f t.- summer Ishii%, you 's 11 want
gage You a Cl113ry .,,ik ,..ii7 .• N, all., ,i
homemade Stock
LIIB TINS F011 $2.54,
HEAVY POLISHED
MISS CAMERON
Wishes to announce to her
many customers and the
ladies generally that she has
completed her spring pur
chases, and as a result has
the most elegant display of
all the newest things in the
Millinery line, amongst
which are the handsome
new shades, Corn Flower
Blue, Steel and Pearl Grey,
besides an unequalled dis-
play of Flowers, Feathers,
etc., etc.
All are cordially invited
to call and see the display of
novelties for this season.
MISS CAMERON.
1712-.m
LOW PRICES.
MILK C.i.\S,
['BEAM ('ANS,
MILK PANS.
.)r 'our cote... sot ti than MILK iAILS.
wee en1.1 in town. Erervthin for
Call awl see them. the •lairs•.
)
I do any kind of sheet metal work and will quote special prices
PO T to parties who intend building this season.
GOOD
WORK,
LOW
PRICES.
• PLAN$ AND MPECIFIC ATN)N$ t ►F'
ROMOTES
I6ESTION.
tir-doc k
GOOD
1 G
Plumbing, Heating or Shut Metal Work ACTS
%%ALL 13E FURNISHED 1,N ON THE
A CARD. BOWELS.
Ipay particular attention ti' the latest sanitary. inethods -'of Plinubing.i
Some iwuple tut in any kind of a ,job bet -awe! it. i'i cheap and pay .tht
.doctor double what a g`00,1 jolt Woui)l colt If you cannot tot) it riht,+
leave it alma, Hauler have no Plumbing than poor Plumbing.
Best Walkup, Best latefial, aid Lowest. Prices.
heat of the fire ; the treat must cook, how.
ever, until Its juices are drawn out and re -
ducal to a thick. brown substance on the
bottom of the pot. As soon as this occurs.
the cold water must be added. in this (sae
set ort . uarts of cold water and the hones
were added to the i.rowned treat ; also one
tablespoonful of salt. The *.over was put
oa the soup pot, and it was lifted frequently
to see if the soup had begun to boil. 1Vheu
it .7.4 begin a piece ret cheese cloth was put
to a small strainer, which was placed in &
both. 1 he soup waa skimmed into this,
and all that went through the strainer into
the bowl was returned to the soup pot.
When the soup was well skimmed the pot
was moved hack to a part of the tense
where the soup would bubble gently and
rmtiauoosly. it wan cooked in this mai
tiler for eight hnare.--tbeu the seasonings
were aided. and it was cooked an hour
longer. It was neat strained through a
atone napkin into two earthen locals. ami,
. atter being cooled quickly, was put into
the cold roam until wanted.
Soup will keep much lnoger if the thick
cake of fat that forma on the tap is not re-
moved. That IR why 1 use two bowls, as
only • part of the temp nerd be disturbed
at one time. This .tock will require a little
more salt, and will then le read' to serve
as a clear tamp. It eau have any kind of
garnish added to it, and it then takes the
name of the thing sailed, aa. for example.
macaroni soup.
The ioamanings for the stock were
pared while the meat was browning. Into
& frying ian were put three tablespoonfuls
of butter, half a Pint of nrincedl oaten and
four tablespoonfuls each ..f minced carrot
and celery. These were cooked slowly for
half an hour : then the pan was drawn for-
ward to a point where the oven was hot,
and the vegetables were stirred until they
were slightly browned. They were next
taken frown the tire and the butter pressed
from them and poured into a cup The
vegetables were put on a plate, with six
whole clover, a piece of cinnamon about
two inches long. a tiny bit of mace. a tea-
spoonful of two sprigs each of
parsley, thyme, summer savory and sweet
num-imam. four Ivy leaves, twit leaves of
sage. all tied loosely in a bit of netting.
These were the seasonings that were added
the last hour of the cooking of the coop.
tiaalss newp Mork
A shin of beef weighing tea pounds was
est iota several parts at the twitchers. We
washed it in moll water anal then cut o/ Gay
particles that did not sewn perfectly sweet.
The lower sell of the leg. near the hoop, is
apt to la shale tai sted. All the meat was
cat from the beam and then mit iron small
pisses. Olio tablespo nefsl d hatter wan
pat into the snap pre, which wee plaited ns
the Paw 'Ts, punk was pet is this pet and
*timed Mends lJ until it was Maweed.
wYt IMO r tlNrat Irlf an hoar. Th.
Mm.*i. C. C. Reminrr. k 1'...,
(:einatrlty. - In playing Tetnia 1 wrench-
ed my ankle, causing the much aufering
and f , hat by using ML—
AARIES LINIMENT 1 was not confined to
the house a single day. After a few days I
was able to continue mining for the
at the Halifax Carnival for which had
entered. F. ('omen/,
Yarmouth. Instructor Y. A. A. C.
Ire
a
lineage light : 1t Is acerierus thing that
while very few people reallydied ave an
in ilte number any always in love.
English Spavin Liniment rrsaaeree all
.•a
hand, soft or lba.et lumps and Memrhee
from fhorses, hlosllls
rn, ear, splints, ring
home, swasy. sprains, .tire air
swollen flavoresighs, . e. Marc 00 by
use d nee WNW) Warreelss wet
weaae•fsl bhwdtlr born. ens wet h. `bot
J'on .
..'MtictY•tw„hnelyit yK 5: Yid I l
1.110 1 I j i i 11 eat II
ODDS AND ENDS. i Mee an Author writes.
.Int:r. l`.'I,a...»t;7!:Lir: h• ••, .•n ti:ar:tit,,
Elmira t.axette • The toper's toast -.wick ; ac'w iu the beat Indnanapa.lis hotel, then
all my faults I love the still. with hi:; si.+ter. Thr meyt hr is oil wino•
where lecturing. 'Monk of it," he Rays. m
1 never owned a desk in y life., and hint keow what it is to have • lilrary." He was
. asked when ht wrote. ••Everywhere," he
Answered ; "sometimes tin the kitchen table
m my sister's house, then in the parlor, and
again on the printer's case just where the
!envy seizes me. •1Vhrn the Frost is on the
Pnm'kin' was written on the end of a tall,
standing desk, in obedience to the editor'.
cry for •t+ The trick line had been run
nine in my beat) for roux: time, Rod when I
told I ought to ha: e a poem in the next was
days• paper i just tnok a pteee of paper and
wrote oendut the peon on the end of the desk.
P. les s'sugh
Itou't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam the
best cough cure. It will cure coughs and
Bolds. It will cure sore throat'or a tickling
in the throat. It will cure pains in the
chest. It will cure influenza and bronchitis
and all diseases pertaining to the lungs. be-
cause it is a pure balsam. Hold it t.. the and nd see how clear and thick it is. You
see the excellent effect alter taking the first
oc
dk. Large bottles 50c. and 111.
Ram's horn : Never ask the devil to(ia-
tler "plan. you are w• llusg_b take Ili- f r a._ handed it itt.and never for an,stnent dream
regular boarder. — t ed of its a.I rgw fit wa e.a. "
Itch, mange and acratehee of every kited,
on human or animals, eure.l in 30 tumoral
by W.olfonl's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by F. Jordan. 96-1y
New Orleans Picayune When a man has
run his race in this world and the end come%breath.he is out of bath.
.1 s Readies *'ase. •
The tame of Mrs. E. A. Storey. of Shet-
land,
het-land, (lint.. a remarkable proof of the
ettiose) of Burdock Blond Bitters in Heed -
ache. She writes : '•For over 40 vo.ra I
was a martyr to headache, having severe
attacks about once a week. Have mis-
used
ow
used three bottles of B. B. R. and have had
no attack for 4 or 5 months." 2
o n
Philadelphia Inquirer The Prohihiti
lata .'an justly claim the honor ret inaugurst •
int/ the t.i
rsade against tights.
s'
l/use. us/tours... S.ve. ieUr *$n.
Atehaon Globe : The neater • ran gets
to his battk•ftehd the smaller the reason
grows why there ahmtkl be a Nair"' at all. 1V. E. 1 ..!dwell. one of f)»Iktt's beet
Pale and *allow girls and prematurel}
aged women should use Ik. 1Villiams' Pin
Pill. : thee come as n boon for all thine ills
which afflict the female system. Build up
the Ida,..), rrestoreshettcie,l nerves and ,on -
vert saaco
..w rnpkxiona into ropy ,•+seeks.
`'old by dealers, or stent post pail on rreeipt
of prior 50e per tux. or five loxes for *2
by whir -rising Ik. %Villiai ns Med. ('o..
Brockville, Ont.
1.iintederahk excitement has heti.cauar.l
at Zara by the arrest of a pipnlar priest
naped Bankorack for an alleged math to
Emperor William during a sermon -in. After
ic
the serve .dicers went ti the priest's
lemse and took him in (merely. A large
crowd gntherel, Gad the officers were mob-
bed by the priese ' friends, hut filially aur.
..reeled in plating the prisoner in jail. it r
feared that the disorder will he renewed
when the priest's examina.rn
:1tits. cntx
s an ad to inter,rl remedies farskin df.-
ewes. lar.1. sw's sulphur *Soap proves very
• aivablr. lm
BURDOCKeblood.RURDOI K BLOOD BITTERN its the
blued
blood.
B1' 111)0*'K
blood.
BUR a BLOOD HITTERS for
blood.
BURDOCK 31001) BITTERS for u lc.•
bleed.
R81"") INTTF:Rx err "e' the
hit is-nel with a slight accident
the other nay. He wee riding a young
colt over to feckersniith when the animal
threw hint. Ile visited with n few slight
101
5)1) BITTEK,4 for the injuries.
Iln Tum.ley of lett week the it...mhs.rs of
111.001) BITTE•: Rfor t: •• Mins 'joie Tlnonnps.n'a Monday srhool
lass, Idnamels, ,•al!••el at the parr -mage and
the presented her with a heioir•me parting gift.
.Nitsm emo
Thomp.intend% rving 1ol'hiowio
shortly, where .wae of her le -mimes rresides.2 the has Leen a willing and tasthfnl worker
in the 4drlath school and Y. P. 1'. A. of
the Methoadiet , hureh in Rrtasels.
Binghamton Leader ••I don't like the
cut of it," u the man said when the barber
asked aim his *opinion of the razor
wtMrd's Latta ens 'wore leaud►wR.
in
WashingtoStar The anemia,' of tem -
permed. people is called to the fact that
eve.y dog in the show is a lark keeper.or.
"Many men, many minds, " but all ms
and all minis e r to the merits of Bur
Jerk III., senasenanars 1. lin
Bowes Herald : It s to. M hoped that
r
the aaares.s will not tax our patience.
Thal rd e'atkrr of the Mond ie mood by
the Iran it er alaina Ripply the ir.m whoa
alias by g Million, a Reef. Iron and
Wine. 1w
illlmanglAMiaowwpmYN OOremM.
11 IJ.a11111111:1 11
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Mr. \eit 11eNei, of Lata,
0.it , v rtes:
Dun Alas.- Por year
year. l sneered tram d
t.e its woe It tonna. nn. 0141
t e ,. bong all utsa.t. in ret Wwra
t.. n') morose i was persuadedM
t . ends to try 11.11.1*. whisk
t did. amt atter n.to¢:. tuatllw
1 wow c..ml.lotaly
Cures CONSTIPATION
Cures CONSTIPATION
Cures CONSTIPATION
tE6U1ATES
THE
LIVER.
tEOULATES
Maul* >.e.ereee,.
Dram Aon.. 1 t:avo triad
tar H 11.11. Guth gr.e:.tieos.s
f,,r•••u-blauon and p,uis In
my head. The .team., 'u.e
..lade uta .T.K W) nineln tetter
My bowels crow more freely
and the Iain to to. heal) las
I, ft o,e, and torrerrlwnl, with
the *aloe dimmer 1 rorourn.end
O. H. H.
III/In NVII.1.1A11114
els Home t+t T.ronto
Cures BILIOUSNESS.
Cures BILIOUSNESS
Cures BILIOUSNESS
Direct Pres&
Roar. I wa.• troubled for tine
cis wrtb lrnor Coaupiniat
used a gnat dealer t..ediAue
which .11,1 ..•e no good. a,4 1
wasettitlit worm a:1 the time
until' I tract Hor•t•. k HM..1
Hitter.:. Alter taking four
1 .,ttlrs 1 ant wow wall. }Ms
atm issroo mieud it ter the cure
of Di -spieler
YAar A. r'Dr snow,
Ha w k.tone. Ont.
Cures HEADACHE.
Cures HEADACHE
Cures HEADACHE.
a Tronapt Case
Duan 1;•.,.. term, very tele
with boa. a,'tte aryl puna ret
hada; my beads and lee.
----aslaOsot
au I could sin no work
My abater II) trw adrtsed nal.
try WIC H. st uh 010, ).st1s
KIDNEYS I felt so much better that s
i:••t .ne unreel 1 stn now wall,
and can work as well t, ever.
Anent Bvacrea.
TUsowturg, Out.
PURIFIES
THE
BLOOD.
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Cures BAD BLOOD.
lied hioust may ■r,.,e trout
wrong arta n 01 the atmoaeb.
Uric Kidneys mid }towels
H. H. R.. by regulating and
titistg thew, organ., remover
the cause and makes new dab
Wood. resuoving •11 bleed
li ease. from • pimple to •
.erolulowl. rare.
MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR ':1LE---
12,000 Acres Good Farming Lad
TITLE rLRrtAT,
wa
Illehlataa festival. Det►wq .a (hoer
and Lase take Itallrwada.
At Wires cieetna from $' to 51 per sere.
These Lands are close to Enterprising New
Towles, Churehen Schmitt, eta, and will
he Vold en Mont Favorable Terme
£P11,Y TO
R. D. NERVE. West Bey Cly.
Or to J. W. CURTIS
—EXTRA VAL 'E6 IN--
MI
TftAs AND SUGARS
—icer the Melt wo wreaks si - -
ED. CIMPAI NE'S,
Our. 11Mtrasi'.*. and *mote.
Telephone (.onnection,
trey -e neo.