HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-12-12, Page 6•
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THE SIGNAL: C()DEkICH, ONT., TFITIVISDAV. DEC. 12, 189x,
A. M. Weed.
Almost a
. Hopeless Case.
A Terrible Omagh- No seat Melt
nor Day. Given net by Doctor&
A LIFE SAVED .
M TAXING
AYER'SPECTORAI
"Several years ago. I caught a severe cold,
attraded with a terrible cough that allowed
me no rest, either day or night. The doc-
tors, after working over tae to the best of
their ability. pronounced my case hopeless,
and said they could do no more for me.
A friend, learning of my trouble, sent as
a bottle of Ayer's (Terry Pectoral, which I
began to take, and ler,' soon i was greatly
relieved. By the time ?had used the whole
bottle. 1 was completely cured. I have lever
had much of a cough since that time, and I
firmly believe that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
saved my life."—W. II. WARD, t Quimby
Aye., Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD S FAIR.
.yore's Pals eke Boat rae.ify 1 hysaw
TIPS FOR THE KITCHEN.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
• Ureter That ha. lima Tried vied rened
'seed
A tested romps tor week wheat bread
which we are glad to note s hter-ming •
part of the diet of ever% well nourished
family consists of one pint of boiling water
poured into • pini of moi.. tool the liquid
and when lukewaiu. add one cup of com
prase.: %east dtaeol%ter in hell • cupful of
warn. water Add a teaspoonful of alt
and enough whole wneat to make • batter
that will drop easily from • spoon. Beat
thor.urh'y five mtnut. ,,coyer, and stand in
• place that a moder•trly warm for three
hour. Knough whole wheat to make •
dough should then 1.e added gradually.
When Stitt, knead on v.iur hoard until the
mem is sett and elastic, but not stick %
Make the dough into Immo, put io greased
bread -peas, and after euverrsg, stand •side
one hour. The time for baking will depend
oo the sire of the loaves. It long French
loaves, bake th sty mu urea in e quick
oven. 1f large plume losyss,bake ooe hour
•t • moderate hret. W11eu . rusty bread u
liked the •lough may be made in sticks and
baked in pans ma 1.• tor epeeist purpose
Another tested rrcet .e that require�s. Ice
handling; and that Is used by Mi -a JOhnsoo
is made in the following wry 'oald one
cupfu: of mnk ; sold • tempootiful of butter,
the same quantity of pit, • tablt.p000ful
of sugar. and one cupful of water When
lukewarm. add one half ..f yeast cake and
enough wheat flour to make a thin batter.
This should be done in the morning, as the
bread rises luickly Af er making • smooth
batter, lot it rte. until very light Add
whole wheat gradual' % and beating connote
silly until as mite, hes 'ween added as yon
can stir conveniently. It the flour is net
added gradually and well mixed the tread
will be coarse grained. Turn into greased
tins, and when fight hake one hour on a
moderate oven --New York Evening foot
Keep Ilse fives Clean.
%% hen anything Mals over in the oven it
should be .Bowed le burn to • char, as It
tbee may he easily scraped off and brushed
one .tfter this the oven should be thorough I
ly aired. it is . big mistake to bake • del. 1
irate dessert or cake or pie in the same
oven with • dish of meat that has been
flavored with onion* Of strong .pines. The
wheat will invariably .Bret the more debate
dishes. The shallow Closet under the bek
ing oven, commonly called the homier )los
et, where dishes may be temporarily kept
warm after they are minket], should he kept
e s clean as the stove oven. 1t in certainly
• very disagreeable and herd job to clean •
stove when it has been neelerted,l1ot it is •
small emitter to keep • stove clean if you be
gin at the beginning.
apple sed Crape Ceres.
Apples ate useful t.. nervous dmpep e ,
abet are nutritious, redio.aal and 'Melo
lag. 1'be. aid digestion, clear the voice,
correct the acidity of the stomach, are vela
able to rheumatism, tneoaate aad liver
trouble.. An apple ooetess as much hoar
aboest a. • potato In • ploemaater and
mote wholesome form. (:ropes dilate tbk•k
blood, seed tht ctroulatioe to the surface,
remove obstruction. from the laver sad
lungs, dissolve and dislodge gravel and cal
cult and brlog;the stomach sod bowels to a
healthy °Ond.tlon
nave 1 e Nees fear Mace Weal T
I Applelees Linos Meat—Chop flee 8 Ib..
gresu toeietoes and add 8 lbs. sugar, one
941004 easb of cloves, oteasmo. and •11-
��
sunnier slowly till immures are clear
Then put sway to covered .jars Fur pass
take in the proportion of q tomatoes and ,
meat and some with butter, boiled wider
sad sugar if needed, as regular minas plea
should b. sea.osed.
Mince Meat—Two bowls chopped apples,
one bowl chopped meat, l ID. suet, gratin*
rand and juice of one leinou, two teacups of
molasses, ooe large tablespoonful each of
mammon and cloves, one nutmeg, ooe Ib.
mica, one-half Ib. currants, me .hurter Ib
nitron cut doe, ooe quart eider, and sugar
mod salt to tests.
Mince Hies --Five crackers rolled 6na,te.o
cup■ not water, two taupe sugar, one cup of
raisins, chopped • little, one oup molames,
one half cup vinegar, (tial the cup wtth wr
ler(, o..e-hall cup butter, one teaspoonful
each of cloves, otanamon and salt. one-half
teaepuonlul pepper and nutmeg. Mrs. 11
Hall.
Cracker Mtoee Pie -Two cups rolled
arechers, one cup sugar, two-thirds cup of
molar.., one -halt cup butter, ooe•halt cup
. burled cider, one cup hot water, otos cuts
currano% toe cup raisins sad apices same as
for • mirror pie.
Mock Mince Pte—Twelve crackers rolled
fine, me cup hot water, me hell cup vine
gar, one cup molasses, Looe cup [sugar, oats
cup currant., cue CUD ramtw, spice to taste
mesvure with • teacup. Some use one cup
dned.bread crumbs and also add smell cup
butter. Thr sakes lour pies
KIM as • P/et.
A medial mac expresses the belief that
• person could .lave for any length of titre
rad take heavy mercies all the while on no
e ther food than sweet milk. Hie conviction
Is the result of personal experiment. He
wanted tc establish the fact that person's
somvaleactng from sickness may grow woof-
er with no other nourishment titan sweet
milk, and tb.t they are not °bitted to take
"something solid to eat, es so many people
imagine. He holds that many • 000vales-
pat has gone into hi, greys. es • result of
overtaxing hie weak stomach by putting
•'•olid food into it ; end he maintains that
the old belief that bread u the first esseettal
of humeri life is shown by hu evperimeut to
be erroneous. Hie test was to live thirty
days with only sweet milk as • nourish -
meet. In the whole time he lost bare and a
hail pounds in weight, but no strength. He
sen attributes the loss of weight to the
warmth of the weather and to excessive ex-
ercise oo the tricycle and daily manipulation
of sixteen pouud dumb belle and other
heavy- weights. He took more ever -mile than
usual in order to test the thing surly. Un
the seventh d.y of the experiment he ran
several foot rues with • skilful runner and
was beaten in each race. On the thirteenth
day he again pitted himself against the
same runner and did tb. best of the ;racing,
which would certainly tend to confirm his
stet •sent that he lost no strength during
the thirty day.' teat. He drank two pinta
of milk duly during the last week He
thanks • health% penou .hould drtok about
five pints of milk duly when no other food
Le heiog taken. His pr•ctioe was to dank
milk at interests of two hour during the
day, commencing at 7 o clock to the morn-
ing and cofitioning until 10 at night. After
that he would take no more until the next
morning. ---New York Commercial Adver
Deer.
• Pk-saatag Hat.
"1 neer was Mile to prevent the shells
for pies which I baked before tilling from
pallier and rising in spots," said • house
keeper the other day, until 1 learned the
secret from • pastry oink in • summer hotel
When taking them for small, juicy fruits
like cherries, hn.kleh.rnes and rhubarb, he
coved the shell ltefore patting it in the oven
wish a pesos oiled paper. and eat in Mu of
bread that were needed to he browned, and
in this way perfectly preserved the sesames
of the nosier crust. The fruit war cooked
separately, and thickened slightly before
being pet in the shell
"The oowok adyised the sprinkling with
salt of apple. used in rookieg, se it each
improved their flavor and (sensed the
amount of sugar seeded to mamas them
Me frowsier' on any .ptnss in apple pies se
Utterly ruinous to chair delicacy. is the
late Winter, when tt.e inut et apt to he
rather -tasteless, a 'rile grated crag. or
Ismer peel might he permitted, but the
✓ eneroas dostenng with doaamme nutmeg,
eves coves and all spite. pr•.'titwf h♦ seam
Cooke, he regarded as harh.rnes."
Completely KseehM Out.
"1 was so much run down 1 had to
give up work, and 1 felt au if lite *am nM
worth living," writes Wen W Thmmn.on
i
Zephyr, (int. "1 tnob Aeon's Nargspar
Ma and am ono feeling as i dad tears
sew' dwelt'. KarreasepoL_aanetlla ins.. .p Ilse `
tiILMA tlgslsm, Isaf1W the Mead, arra
Correct tiervlot.
.The first essential. of a capable waiting
maid are that she should be neat, quick and
quiet. Neatness ie;an attribute indispens-
able in the dining -room above all other
O wes. I' ain, neat clothing should be
worn. The ha should be arranged as
plainly as possible. A tnaid should always
be apped and apruned, and her shoes
should be such as to rendering her walking
as noiseless as possible. A waiting maid
should not make her appearance in the din -
top room until after the emote are seared
and she .hould are handier with the follow-
ing rules
In setting the table the hoes of the fork
should he turoed up and the .harp edge of
of the knife DMA* towards the plate,placing
the fork met the plate.
Always place tumblers to the right and
fill only three (quarters full.
Place the oup oontaioing coffee at the
right side of each person; offer sugar and
cream at the left.
Any duh from which a person helps him-
self must be offered at the left. Those from
wbteh the maid serves mart be placed at the
nrht.
Everything relating to one counts most
be removed before serving another oouree
Always go to the right of each person to
✓ emove the dishes.
The waiting maid must be responsible for
the proper heating of dishes before they are
brought to the table.
Except in case of accident which .M osn-
not remedy, a maid .hould never speak to
Ibe hostess, who should be looked upon as
a guest at her own tahle for the time being,
and treated socordingly.
A mud who is watchful will sever per-
mit ooe guest to help another in the peanut/
of food.
Avoid all appearance of haat., though one
mut move quickly ID order to s000mpf.h
sill that u to be dun..
slam :
•' Mrs. Talker is • very obedient woman
" All I ever biased about herr that she
in se awful gossip."
That . whv. What yes t./ her rota.
—New York Journal.
M4.'t Knew wile. was /N ■stare.
Rat you felt weak and spiritless until
tee took • bottle or two of Wilson'. famous
Invalids' Pori. And that maks a wander
fel diferepes. Toe telt brighter. Yea
could eat your fond with relish. Yea hope
to get .tress. Yoe felt bright, elestie,
bopefcl, for it ie two thiega it is • flee,
old u..erew wase, with • 'kw at the heart
with an eagaieite besieet, with • pleseeet
stimeles in its use, while it is at the MOM
Ilea the hart moire ..s the Mrkm, .b►p.w
ae the appetite, rwnev)ag that 'x11
kosher whisk 4 isesppertaMs Said 46.17.11
&W ere es V. i w .1 60 ] 11 ease. betties.ball .... Ot, .r 76 seats per bests. TT.ee •
swede eta It tin their .d...t.Ie. £ 6rsse—
T06sick men ksock-
ing at the door of
health gets in if he
knocks thee right
way. and. stay out
if he doesn't. There
are thousand of ways
of getting sick.
There is onlyowe
way to get wel. D>t,
whatever you will,
if you do not put
your digestion in
good order, and
make your blooi
rich and pure, you
w111 not get welL
Rich, pure blood is
the only thing that
can bring perfect
health. A large part
of all the duress*
that afflict mankind
are traceable directly
to impurities in the
blood, and can be cuted by eliminating
these impurities. That most dreadful of
all diseaaes, consumption, is • disease of
the blood. The disease shows in the lungs
becau,.e of some inherited or acquired weak -
n ese there If the blood were alway pure
and without germs, the disease would never
develop and in time weakness itself would
be overcome. Germs and impurities in the
blood float along through the body until
,the find a weak spot fur lodgement. They
stick there and develop and people call the
disease by the name of the organ •filleted.
'Asa matter of fact, the disease is always •
disease of the blood, and if the blond be
purified, the disease will be cured. That is
• perfectly natural, rational conclusion, en-
dorsed both by common sense and the
highest medical authority. It is in accord-
ance with thr..e facts that Dr. Pierce's
Gulden Medical Discovery works. The
first thing it does is to put the whole diges-
tive system into perfect order. it stima
ates the appetite. excites the copious senre-
ion of the digestive fluids and promotes
ssimilation It searches out disease germs
•hrrever they may be. kills them and forces
hem out of the system The "Golden
edical Discovery " has been used with
nvarying suttee for over p yearn
If you care to know more about it and more
Mut your own body, send a nnetret stamps to
vet cost of customs and mailing weir and you
ill receive a1..•'ef,h f.ter a copy of fir Pierce's
,,A page book lnmrp..n sen.e Medical Adviser
%.(.*ream, World s INspets.ary Medical Aaaacra-
."AL No.64 Main buses. Buffalo. N. Y.
•
Cosi. Coal.
The undersigned begs to in-
form the Public that he has gong
into the business of supplying
Coal, and has opened out in
J. S. PLATT'S W00DYARD,
where he will keep on hand the
li.•�t Qualities of
Lehigh ValleY Coal !
which will be
delivered promptly,
at Lowest Market
D. C. STRACHAN.
DON'T DESPAIRI
D(IDS ,
,KIQMEY
/=
PILLS
WILL CURE YOU~
We guarantee Dodd's r Pills to cunt NM
case ..1 Bright's lh'easr. Diabetes. Lumbago.
I•r•,p.v Rheumatism. Heart Disease. Penal.
Tr..obles. Impure Blood --or money refunded.
S..l,1 by all deal rs .• medicine. or by mad on
re.eipt of ince. toeper boa. or Sia boneslle.lo
DP t_. A. SMITH a CO. Toronto.
cURf
CO NSTIPATION,
6'8ILIOUSNESS,
DYS PtP'S IA,')
ICK HEADACHE,
EG U DATE THE LIVER.
ONE PILL AFTER LATINO
INSURES 6000 DIGESTION.
L
,�1^,r�sersrt099o'sME1 T
Ilello!
Tie Old Reliable
Stili oe Deck.
THE BEST AND ONLY
SCRANTON
COAL
the (leased Coal .ver geld in this market,
All Oval wdgbd .• tibia M.rkes 0..la.,
es iia) Teo re ears tree not tear wslgll;
Orders left at HARPER • Lire
ptte_Yj aMrltiot! tan
The Shoe
that's envied !
A good shoe is a good friend—to the man who
wears it—to the dealer who sells it. But a good shoe
1s a bad enemy to the dealer who can't get the
right to sell it, and dares not tell his customers so. We are
sole local agents for The Slater Shoe, which is the best shoe for
men that we know of.
We are the only firm in this city which can buy these shoes
wholesale, and with the knowledge and consent of the makers.
Other shoemen want them so badly that they get their friends to
purchase from us, "on the quiet," a few individual pairs, at full re
tail price in order to put them in their windows for show. But
these firms can't buy the Genuine Slater Shoes to sell again—
they buy them to keep them and talk against them. We buy
'burs wholesale from the manufacturers, so we can afford to sell
them retail. We keep every size, width and shape in stock, so that
we can fit any man, no matter what kind of feet he is addicted to.
Ours are The Genuine "SLATER SHOES," stamped on the
sale $3, $4, $5 per pair.
Now don't you think it must be a pretty good shoe that's
envied like this ?
Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so
badly. We are the only people who have the Right to show them
to you.
WM. SHARMAN Jr.
Cor. East-st and Square, Goderich.
IF YOU WANT
e
Ma la
e
'CHANGE ^F BUSINESS.
A WINTER SUIT
of First-class Make,
Good Material and I
Latest Styles,
•CACI. I PON
HUGH DURLOP.
The We.e-d. CINKIa
Next to Sank .f (sonars(
PLANING MILL.
EST*SLISNIO I*66.
BllchaIlails & IDas
waxurseezaaae
SASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers 1e all tied. of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And builder's material of every deserlptlos
School Furniture a Specialty.
Patronise
True
Competition.
Tee Quanta, Paenlo lliIlalawaT Ow.
.?=1: tb. womb gash W ta
It 1N�esg�a, st �Na.ersaegw B►adglas and a
kkIyy/h��rr4.on'ves ib~ekegert sf suety Mese soba
a" flu est " z
flan VltllYYtp
Having bought the entire buameee of Mr..IUHN HiLLII(R, Kingston -at, Goderieb,
we will he prepared on and after Saturday, Nov. 23rd, 1895, to giye
Immense Bargains in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
FLOUR an,l FEED, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ETI'., ETU
We have also decided to' adopt the (ASH SYSTEM, believing it to be to the beet
interest. alike of buyer and sel:er.
W• cordially solicit the patronage of all tae old customers, and se many new ones se
poesibk. Cone and see the substantial reductions we make on our goods.
1 l,rge stock of good dry oordwnn4,delivered at any pert of Gown for 53 2m per oord.
W. ere able to sell cheap, because we hove bought Mr. ilillier's well -assorted stock
at • good discount, and likewise by managing the business oo a earth basis.
foods delivered promptly and carefully.
Produce taken as ash. Remember the date, Saturday, Nov 23rd
R_ 13_ C 7TT.
POTMAHOFF TEA.
This new blend of tee for family
UM is now on sale at our store. .
We have also the finest in
FRUITS FOR HOLIDAY USE
and keep hand full lines of best Family
Groceries, and the most reliable in Dairy
Produce, Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables.
STURDY BROS.
The Groesr., oa the Square.
TIIOIIOLII car or kTER IJIIE.
$1 25 PER BBL.
AND
SCOTII FIRE BRICK
N PEA 100
11. W. McKENZIE'S
CfLLP HAW LBJ $T0111