HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-22, Page 8S
THE STOW A T, ! 4 )DICRIOW ONT.• THURSDAY- OCT..22e 1896.
ALL hGk1tST BRIfAIN
Triple Alliance as Well aa the
Dual Alliance.
film
SHOUTING VI. THINKING.
•'tetea.siaa'• lays tris raper was Ile -
placed the termer le 4J •..M.
Ww eel•lirr tris present tM beet
time Canada ever saw. theism, may
be dull Is •puts and mousy scarce
everywhere. the pupulattoL Le not in-
creasing fast. and there are nu public
works of any account going on. and
yet It is a good time for Canada. Why
Because a large number of the, people
have stopped shouting and have be-
gun to think seriously.
There was an immense amount of
shouting at the birth if this Dominion.
Those excellent people called the
Fathers of Confederation shouted
therusehes hoarse. Hume future Mac-
aulay maY telt posterity that Coq -
federation had only one father. His
name was nut Juhn A. Macdusald. nor
George Brow u. His name was Mr.
Deadlock As • plain metie f art.
the feeling between Upperand
Lower
Canada had become so Intense that
government became an Impueslt
and Confederation was devised to re-
lieve the situation. The future Mac-
aulay may say that tying togs
ther
thew, provinces by an Act of Parlia-
meet without asking the consent of the
people war one of the moat arbitrary
thing: ever d ne by men professed to
believe in gov"eenment by the people.
When the t;e• wan formed the captains
shouted .t gu.' l many of the pi'0-
p1r shout• d bee The ministers did
something little like
shoutingoo ft
he
following Sabbath andsome
shouted very loud on Thanksgiving
Day. There is no shouting now ex-
cept uy a man here and there who
wins an election or gets an office. We
have found out that nation -building is
a serious business.. We might have
known t hat before. but our heads were
so swelled that we could not take In
the idea. We have found out for our-
selves that rine probiems arc eerious.
that creed problems are dangerous.
and that s, hoof questions are hard to
settle in t•.unada.a. well as in all other
parts of the civilised world. Now that
shouting has given place to serious
thinking. eve may accomplish some-
thing.
The Americans shouted vociierouslY
when they romped the t'nlon and they
kept up the shouting for about a
hnndre.f years. No one could blame
( shouting loud and long Had
w be w w b• 1MYsatp et- feas.rberl.
war w W Llea
Leased Lord cher, and
w * err Jobs wUiab. are $b. Three
.rM
*.reds tteaet/aSeal Mw Ia sesta.*
Neer Tork• OcL 1s. -Mr. Isaac Pi.
Ford cables front Lundin to The Tri-
bune. dor .Award ClatLe no. referred ta
to e Yen.$ui'•an Qumat-
ter
a. a at -
ter of more inunedtate and sea-lows
tatporteace than the Ar
s 'oculars mas-
sacreApen
partly, be war JustUled
in taking this vire. since
k:the Chan-
cellor of the xchequei. r Iv* night*
Rumps.before. had deciareu tuat Ruta. Aus-
tria n
and ilcr.any were pledged to
prevent k:ngban interference in Tur-
key's arras , t u to ULNA at bush
elm Tina's and Dual Alliances are
ns
agait Engllan interveutlon. then
Europe is united against England.and
the Arrnenran question might as
be dropped and the lenesuels dispu.e
taken up and settled. Sir Edgard
Clarke die+•.. -.and the latter quos*
port- senu
o.iy than anyone else bas
done for a long time. 'there are
man)' rwtiurs reevecut.tl tn. toil con -
!creacea betwaro Luru ttaii.uUIy. Mr.
Cbamberlaiu rid Sir Jul..... I'aunce-
fotr on the eve of the departure of
the ambassador for Washu.g.oh.
but it
la idle to con*.der them in detail. Loral
Salisbury 1s an old-time diplomatist
who does not conduct negottatuue in
glass houses His recent lack of suc-
cess in European diplomacy increases
the pioiybibt) that he will make
strenuous efforts to clear Wt- *It old
scores with America while Cleveland
remains in odic., espeelally as be
knows with cm -taint) that any equit-
able method of aettlt-ment and .moms
of general arbitration *i11 be wel-
comed in England as a triumph of
statesmanship and a sign of the pro -
piss of civilisation
London Is dull and torpid under the
depressing effects of the most in-
clement weather known fur nianY
years. but whenever two or three are
leathered under the Bann, umbrella
within close touch of sensitive rheu-
matic elbows there are three questions
nitwit are asked: Who will be the
nest Ar.hb('a
lrhop of nterbdi•v : Who
mai be the nett Liberal Prime Mlnts-
ter' and who will be the next Presi-
dent of the Royal Academy:' Dr.
Davidson, who is the Court favorite,
may be named to succeed Dr. Benson.
the veteran Archbishop of Turk may
be transferred to Canterbury, thy,
keeping a place warm for the Bishop
of Winchester. or the Queen and Lord
Salisbury may make an independent
Choice by appointing the Bishop of
Peterborough or the Bishop of Ripon.
either of whom possesses (Mantles of
mind similar to those of Archbishop
Benson. Dr. Davidson has been bare-
ly a year at W inehester, and is the
youngest bishop on the bench.
The question of the Liberal leader-
ship has been dropped almost as
quickly as it was raised. Sir William
Harcourt is in the Commons. where
alone the duties of the leadership in
Opposition can be exercised. He wlil
not shirk them. The leadership of
the Liberal peers is a trivial matter,
and the mortality among public men
f• likely to be considerable before a
Liberal Prime Minister is again in
power. Sir William Harcourt has
said nothing except to deny the ru-
mor of his withdrawal from public
life; but his silence has been more
helpful to the Liberal party than Lord
Rosetiery's elaborate speech. ezplain-
ingnothing and unsettling everything.
The Presidency of the Avadlmy re-
main. an open question after having
served to advertise the claims of
nearly every Academician. Marcus
Stone Is still believed to have the best
chance of succeeding Millais.
The news .,,mea to -day that the or-
ders to put the Russian land forces at
Odessa and other points within strik-
ing distance of Constantinople upon
h
a war footing are being obeyed
the greatest energy. It Is also an-
nounced from Conatantlnople that di-
plomatic relations between the Porte
and the Ambassadors of the Powers
-are practically suspended. It le un-
derstood that the policy of making fu-
tile paper protests has been definitely
abandoned. It Is therefore hoped. it
not believed. that the moment 1s at
hand for executing whatever policy or
modus vivendi the powers have de-
coded upon. Those who protest loud-
est against intervention now admit
that the present regime at Constanti-
nople 1s in It' last drys.
T_ T_ ACIESON
_•____
LADIES' JACKETS
at 3.00, 6.75, 7.50 and 9.00
COLBORNE I3ROEl
FUR GAPES
.t $l0, 515, $20, sod $23
FUR DOLLAR RUFFS
$2.50. $3, $3, and $6
FEATHER RUFFS
4(k., 75c., $1, and $1.50
7'A, oboe., nay sae oaf Bearer I The above are all New Goods, just
Jackrta is black or Mows. ?rice $7.Su received. Inspection invited
JOHN T. ACHESON.
e
flOgibwowe
• hh
aat etes a_a raper. L.
fir
t r hula weeder that the publishers of
tine Family Herald sad Weekly Mar. Most -
real, Had their Wangle tremendously es the
inove■sa True traria tails is Canada as
well as any oaastry u the world. asd no
one ass de.y that t►* Family Harald sad
Weekly Star is • thing of tare merit time
would ootrmgnomesd onaes anywhere. There
are people to this 0.051,y who have bees
wipe the Family Herald and Weekly Star oe
for upwards of • quarter .f • st.ry, and
d.r staking neater they olars that it aking eater ad-
vascss in the way et issprovearast this r
say year in the twisty -five. C.trpt'lasalpif
even with the paper of two years sso
them for n ase .olid believe without WPM. tt, IMI It
England been governed as wisely as (said in so abort • titre bowies so vastly
Sir John Macdonald or Sir Oliver lesperior to heel.. We understand the pews
could illve governed It. the United is only oats defier • year. sad this year oke
Butes might still be under the British idolise will soon that wot�hfu iy
pathetic
flat Our neighbors ighbors don't *flout wawa. out much ' picture that is wawa.
at the present time. except on the abroad. entitled The Orph•a'e Prayer.
Fourth of July.Y
ship of state is In some danger.-
Knozonlan, In Canada Presbyterian.
g -
Th e know that the
111.111e11 Nutter.
I have made butter for years which
has sold at the highest price to priv-
ate customers. and I have never heard
a word about Its being mottled or
atreaked. My manner of operating Is
as follows : While the granules are
the size of shot. they are carefully
washed with water cold enough to
prevent massing. Then after 11 is
drained the salt is added while the
butter is In the churn. turning the
churn from stele to aide so as to
eprinkle it evenly over it It may
be necessary to use a large wooden
fork to stir the butter and salt to-
gether; but the point ia, whatever the
means employed. to have as many of
these granules as possible come in
direct contact with some of the salt.
When the salt has all been added.
replai e the cover of the churn and re-
volve slow -I) (if a barrel churn), ro
that the salt may become thorougely
incorporated with the butter.
Then drain the butter in the churn
a •e -w minutes take out upon the
worker and press out the brine suf-
ficiently, leaving the butter in a Mon.
waxy masa. When finished. a bit of
it broken (not cut) apart, should pre-
sent the appearance of broken steep.
the pebbly appearance of the latter
bring much the same as perfectly -
worked butter.
As will be meets, very much lass
manipulation of the worker is requir-
ed by this method than when the but-
ter is churned to a mass before wash-
ing. in order to remove the butter-
milk. and alssq�,, to Incorporate the salt.
Each granul4yr•eceIvea its quota. and
the malt Instantly dissolves when it
comes in contact with theemoisturr of
the butter. thus enclosing the globale
in a film of brine. -Mea E. R. Wood. in
Country fientieman.
scr.00c rov7sstscs.
easy • yew .leer Oetalls Ion tee ileM .-
treat.
Hg F.LI(,TIM.-()scar Wnidmill, who was
charged before the P M. last week ander
the seismal code with seduction and *tom
peed for tris, was brought before Ht•
tr
Honer Jude Masao11 os floridity. He ,
pleaded set guilty, *looted to be triad bv
the judge without • jary,aad was retreaded •
to Thur.d.y. Nov. 19th, fpr trial. Defied -
sat was redeemed on bail. bis tatter being
Isis surety is the sem of 1500.
Fall is at Hand
1
Ladles' Coats
at =3.75, $4.85, 13.00, $5.50, 16 00, 17.25. 57.73, 18.25, 19.75. These
Coate are at hard -time prices, baht direct from the Manufacturer.
Ladies' Coatings in great variety in colors and black from 50c to 12.25
6 .quarters wide isle the Fall
So be prepared to meet it with a
good Hat or Fur Cap when it cornea
We have put in stock all the Latest
Styles of Fall and Winter
Ottawa. OcL 18. -Saturday's confer-
ence on the school que stiun was har-
monious, and 1t is understood the cum -
promise has been agreed upon. The
Manitoba Ministers. however, remain-
ed over to order to wind up
some minor details at another
meeting. which la to take place
to -morrow. A slighUy different ver-
sion Is given to -night of the main pro-
visions of the compromise. It Is said
it provides fur the employment of Ca-
tholic teachers in schools where thirty
Cathuuc cntdren attend. with half an
hour for religious instruction at the
close of the day's teaching. Provin-
cial oontrol of the reboots la recognis-
ed. The details of the settlement will
be handed out simultaneously here and
In Winnipeg.
Meem wee she ■11e.
London. Oet 17 The a•Mnd sr the se-
ries
►ries of three events beteeen l•rwlrrlrk *
Msec* . the Eaal L.li long dlstanee rattan's
champion. sad Thou. 1'. .'apse(, the
Irish •mcrlcau *Iawplea. for t\e inter-
national professional championship and
ra side ea each event. took place at
es. *:ear 0ea•hester, •today, and. as
In the case of the parlous three mbe
contest. whl.•h arse r.m o■ the hall midge
grounds at Dublin N October 3, was won
easily by Randa. The distance of to -day •
rani was ow. utile, and the roeteat w.•
won by the Knelt & Hampton 1. 4 minutes
:• S 5 .. -ands. Conine( was hecto■ by 10
yards. The third nor, distance two adios,
ert11 probably take place 1a Glasgow.
HATS
Carpet
Season when many changes in floor covering are made. We never
were in so good a position at this time of the year to meet the wants
of Hopsekeepers. Everything from a 10e Hemp to a tint -cram Brus-
sels opt be found in our Cetpd Roma. Our stock. as lilual, is the
larso1 a ribs County, and we w mw our prices an dedi. If you
want to buy Carpets right, cos hers. Oil Cloths, in 4/4, 5/4, 6/4 sad
8, 4, in three qualities.
which for quality and price Cannot be
equalled. In stock are numerous as-
sortments of the latest in
GLOVES
SHIRTS.
>R 1TT8.
CAPS,
CO LLA R8.
HOSIERY.
CUFFS.
NECKWEAR.
C. R. SHANE & Co.
COLBORNE BROS.
The Orval Carpd Warehouse of the cows, y.
The reliable H.t and Fur.ishing Emporium
Anotber Farwell as tease.
London. Oct 1t -The Dally Mall will
to -morrow say that Michael Devitt,
M.P., will aid • movement among the
Farsellltes ()*Monate! and Bealyltes to
Unite under the leadership of John
Howard Parnell. M.P., brother of the
lets Charles Stewart Parnell.
Plebe' Tp el sea.
There is
Wisdom
in
Economy
O AT THEdlpic p?'
jorni4O AT
=Ho k 1 b
IH A POOR KIND OF MCONOMY
THE LOW PR ICED SHOE STORE
SNAPS
IN
SHOES.
•
We have just closed a big purchase of Shoes from a manufacturer
who needed money, and we have some surprises for you. Going into
the market with the Beady Cash opens all markets to us, and selling
for Cash as we do enables us to buy for Cash, and why should some
people think us " hard " when we won't give them credit when Ready
Cash will secure you bargains like these ? Child's laced Boots, rivetted
Soles, 50c, regular 65c.: Mioses' laced Boots, heavy, 11 to 2, 65c., regular
75c.; Women's polished Calf, laced or button, for 11.00, regular 11.50 ;
Boys' laced Boots, felt -lined, foxd with 'waterproof grain leather, sizes
4 and 5 only, for 90c., regular 11.40 ; Men's Long Boots, 11.50, heavy
pegged sole : Men's laced Boots, felt bound foxd with waterproof grain
leather, all sizes from 6 to 12, for 11.00, regular 11.30.
Every pair solid leather, and if they ever rip we'll sew them Free,
And there are different kinds of economy. The economy
which "saves at the spigot and wastes at the bung " is
worse than no economy at all. The truest saving is to
buy the beat your pocket book will afford at the lowest
price at which it can be sold. We buy the best of every-
thing. We sell at such a close margin of profit that our
customers feel confident that bottom has been struck. It
is very simple -this honest shop -keeping of ours -when
you know how, and the trading public will always pin
their faith to a Shoe establishment of this kind.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Let 'be Littre Aimee Sleep.
-God giveth His beloved sleep.' and
little children should have plenty of
It U the tendency of the times to
regard this necessity, hence the tn-
✓ reare of nervous diseases among OUT
young men and women. Sleep means
g rowth with young people, and unless
there is much sleep there will be no
healthy growth.
Nature teaches a little child to lie
down and sleep whenever It Is weary.
and after a bath or after Its mid-day
meal. and It is only through artificial
fnfluene••s that a little child leaves off
the habit of taking a dally nap. and It
1. generally due to the mother's neg-
lect that 1t is finally dispensed with.
Tet the world often sympathises with
the mother rather than the child when
towards night baby grows croft end
fretful. while the mother often grows
Impatient. forgetting the long, tiresome
day which the little one has endured.
What wonder that theme little ones'
Trow up Into nervous young men and
' women, with no constitution to speak
Many grown p. -.pie are presses for
time to accomplish all that they dr
' sire. and in their search for gold •••
(daily breed. find little time to rest.
yet that Is no reason why they should
lbegrudse their children an Tatra hour's
sleep In the morning because they have
an Inherited idea that It 1s more health -
1.1 for them to rise early. and they
fear that it they are allowed to sleep
ttet11 they naturally awaken. habit*
of laciness will be formed white will
soar their attar Itva.•-A n Aert-
enleurlet-
New e.rrt�,, Oct. 18. -The Aye. nee '1. se.dre-
st.so.rTtlelaware. wile\ arrived this ar-
• ts■os. ftwtr psyri■n ports picked op --a what way caa ewe be at
them. tress a several thea, the stew =rya,* to i1N fellow b
the h eras. hueAL. ar\„eser *outliers CoCral. !l1 Pa
which was ek■t/*■&� 1■ h slotting ceedl. Flsplt-t ale **loos. bet I•.e
Use ea netie la 1st. Otte. loss. 75.sx t i. aaawee-Bola. Badg•t-
rt,. leveret M inseams a rimier
ort. Il5-'ohs Camas* t*.
eeewest ne.IMP141411rP141411Mah
IS •a ler
Ede •e 111. port. W is an. car
t that several of t�Mhs 1,4. tete have
teetered. The tug Omit Is mieslsa
seas.
K easharraa' Desk O. 6.011.
��aasa Qct. fa-7fe sate 1•u et ifs
of M t)attrelaas, est. Ms beer noir
*Ii�ad warty teM new
maw
JOHN M°NAUCHTON'S
OHEAP SHOE STORE
We Rest RN A/1.
"Doe be sat the drop an yiel. IMT
'Tim and It wee die last amp ole r/
beaus at that.'
FALL MILLINERY.
T.wtahs, MAKS • Nets ow Pt -wast
Hews Teesbees' AsssilMies wi/ trent he
Gla Awlah is Imlay log Brirottorcitor. fl7
sap Ila
•
We have a large and well-chosen Stock
in Hata, also the newest Shades of rib-
bons. Velvet, Feathers, and Fancy
Wings.
All are invited to come. We are
pleased to show goons.
H. B. POLLOCK.
MISSES YA TES,
The Square.
lattitelle
You won't feel the Wind
even tho' you're oat all day, when
you have your clothing interlined
with Fibre Chamois. Because it
i. • complete non-conductor of beat
and cold, and parserves the natural
warmth of the body, keeping out
every *beat` of raw air and frosty
wind. What's more, the waterproof
Digby
process makes it impene-
vstit to the driviag sleet or an all
d is rain.
Prepare to enjoycom-
e • Jew Y t seldom, ran all
forbr
seeing that tldl popular fatuelloiag is pet 1. sit your entered cleth-
itig, atld Duly bay the ready gagmen which b•us the Mon
Cleaeels Labs& It easy oafs 13 caws a. sed will
provide a heeriAesat
i wth vid& aotslag can rob you.
A. B. CORNELL,
Undertaker - and - Embalmer.
Beautiful Black and White Hearses For Low Prices
in Undertaking go to A. B. Cornell. Don't pay big
prices. Mrs. Cornell attends to all female caeca
e
LARGEST STOCK of FURNITURE in TOWN
e
5
at prices lower than the lowest. A fine lot of Window
Shades on hand,
Good 8 room House for Kale or to Rent on South -d.
Apply to
A. B. CORNELL
Hamilton -at., liederich.
n thelr Uppers
A good Shoe Mikes from in
wester in that it should always
be properly n on its uppers•"
How it gets there, has everything to do with the comfort it bring,
to the foot. Putting soles on their uppers is baldly a spilitu•I
work, but it's the big end of Shoe making.
There are three ways of doing it -by the use of pap, Maskay
stitching, and the Ooodysar welt or hand sewn proem§ (Slater
method).
Pegged or Mackay stitched shoes are known from the other
make by their putting welts on the sok of the loot instead of
having them pot on the sole of the *boss.
They do this, because the pep, or stitching, rocker through
the sole, under the feet. where the full weight of the body, preedUS
upon the surrounding leather, raises hard lamp around every FK
or stitch, and these in tura raise painful cdloeities, and corny woo
on the foot.
The soles of the Slater Shoes are sawn to the welt (or OAP
of leather which projects beyond tb}sides of the oboe), away (row
the foot, leaving a smooth and pliant surface moiler the foot wail*
retaining all the elasticity and spriaginais of the sole leetM►.
This is the Goodyear welted or hand made umedlod+ and
these " hest in the land " shoo ars stamped ow the soles •t
13.00 per pair." Other thea •best fust you'll Ind Is • VW*
book "The Sick Mae .11s.-' rhems" Ai he • les sap eta
"The Slats Shoe" Store
WM. SHARMAN Jr.
f