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The Signal, 1890-11-7, Page 7THE 8IGNAL, FRIDAY. NOV. 7, 1890. IW. ACESON&SOK! DAIRY AND �A iJRY. THE FASHIONS.NFASHIONS.H �J le A STEAM CHURN THAT fi►_• ease.y e/ .fldsts*s that Will Rennes ate Maar rex. NEW STORE. FIRST SEASON. We received today the following goods. BO .TGlT Special Prices, LADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES, .tart• hie.. at Me. a rate. HANDSOME NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, WOOL SHAWLS, $1.10, worth $1.50. A RANGE IN I[ANDSOXZ NEW BLACK DRESS 000D8. We invite you to inspect those advertised specials. W. ACHESON & SON. FURNITURE! D. GORDON has now on hand a complete assortment of Furniture, such as Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Tables, Chairs, &c., Window Shades, Curtain Poles, &c. Picture framing a specialty.' UNDERTAKINIC I give special attention to this branch of my business, and keep everything required for funerals. CHARGER MODERATE. ;;:t 3m First door East of Bank of Montreal, West-st., Goderich. Black Velvet Ribbonsl ALL WIDTHS. EIFFEL POINT LACE, COL'D VELVET RIBBONS AND VELVETEENS, Now in transit from Britain. W BE HERE SOON. 2064; ONE PRICE ONLY. ALEX. MUNRO, Draper and Haberdasher. D RI1N MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE! the moat ('oohng,and Healthful t SUMMER DRINK. ASK FOR MONTSERRAT! F. JORDAN, MEDICAL HAL[. HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS - Scalding water should never be poured into dishes whoa have held milk, until it bas been removed by sad water. Tenderloin* broil better if first brushed over with olio* oil. To prevent tin pass from resting. rob husk lard os them, ed set in • hot oven tient thoroughly bated. soak clothes tout fade over eight in water, in which has been dissolved one ounce of same of lead to • padded of sin water. To keep lemma, pot in • glass esu and cover with cold water, changing the water every week. When mattresses .re stained, take starch hat kiln a paste with cold water. Spread this on the stales first, putting the mattress in the sun. In an hoer or two rub this of, and if sot .lass repeat the proems. To dear the premises of begs, hoe, mites, roaches, .rills, ante, sad to pre- vent seise mettle" well paper, nes rop- penh. Diabetes in water sed see freely, se meet copperas copperwhets BuW.E.bot liquid may be safely poet - ed late a wises jar or toothier by Ira potting a silver spoon le the disk. Be arefel, however, that a death of gold air does not @trike the email while bot. Every beeeekeeper knows bow impor last it is to hasp the refrigerator .ksea. Wash aka sheaves sad les rates es soap. samosa mid water. Visegsr and ester soil removes every wit. frees the mina It is said shoe a drink is oke bask is sometimes relleeed M !.roti? es pro dosed by iowaNsg the book by head - leg withheld awes a My eM hosts. sept a wtgeross nobblsg, Id,s re1W quits readily. A vsay geed s ebsltete for aleet.s ell, for ass in young children, is the aromatic syrup of rhubarb. This cootaies shout ooe-tentb as much rhubarb as the aroma- tic tincture. The dose of the aromatic syrup isms toupcdntel for• ebild about one year old. it is especially i in onlisky oases, which require alaxative. Besides this and castor nil there aan wisely be kept in the nuniery medicine chest the mixture of rhubarb and sods. It is an old , which scold ' inanely be improved. In order for it tai product a cathartic effect the dose most be quite large, hence osstor oil would be, preferable in many eases. Bot this mix. ton will tet best where merely • laxative effect is desired. It ie especially apM cable to cease of .snail tion in whisk there is trouble with the M,mteit, es dysp.p.i.. THE LATEST INVENTION. Dr. D. Lvatt, sbe Mao. d Cream Sep- arator Tame, limenbd It- The Cera 1. to M Attached te ea. e.paratw .ad /• les by a Mama Jet. Dsirymeu are 1 with the well known form of tbp De Laval steam turbine separator, to which was awarded tido gold medals of the British Dair Farmers' association and the Royal Man cbseter and Liverpool Agricultural ciety. To this separator the new ch Is attached. 1t connate .d a t'ylinde nr - about 11 ibes long and 4 todiameter - within which a dasher revolves at abou 1,000 . . per minute. being - driven by a rope belt of the same kin as is used to drive a power separat from the separator spindle.cream,The cream, on leaving the (separate in the meal way, paean over an ingeni county contrived refrigerator of a ne y ro- nen r d• or T os w design, which is admirably calculated t, reduce the . as low as poen- bids with a very small _ . .-.. l . of cold water: it then eaten one end of the cylinder, in the course of its peonage through which th" cream is chnn:..I into butter, and emerges at the other end in • granular form. llulryrnew wit* have their buttermilk analysed front time to time know there i4 great loci in the present system of churning large Euantities of cream, as itisimpuwtibie to Wore that every butter globule shall receive the same amount of .. e,,; d%, and hence the lAittermilk often contains a large percentage of butter. Th!.r i. avoided with Dr. De Laval's new inven- tion, SA the areaut run•; paste equally through the cylinder, receiving a re gdiar and rapid concussion from the rnvolving dash. r. The cylinder is inclosed in a water cas- ing. so that the: tetnperuture is kept very low, and the butter is (oriw•ynently very firm. It is free foot buttermilk. and therefore keeps well. The churn is fixed to the separator frame and can be at- tached to any of the De Laval machines. As shown on the turbine the whole bu'uccse of separating the milk and churning the Latter is performed by a jet of steam direct from the boiler with- out the intervention of :.hafting, belting or an engine of any kind. The churn has no complex arrangements about it, and nothing could be more simple than the way in which it can be taken to pieties ani cleaned. The process is entirely automatic, requiring very little power and attention while in one.—Lon- dos Agricultural Gasette. Metter That wilt beep. Year after year a California dairyman keeps "the best and richest hatter—that made in May, June and July'—by a simple proems which he describes as fol- lows: "Thoroughly weigh before it is taken out of the churn. Salt to snit the taste—halt an ounce to the pound is about right. Do rap in neat. round balls of two or three pounds each; cover each roll with a clean muslin cloth, 11trge enough to go round it twice or more. so it will be completely enveloped, and sink it in a brine as strong as the best salt will make. Stone vessels are the beat. '•When the rolls are in they may' be kept down by meats of (dean, flat 'donee. When the vessel is fidl enough end the batter completely covered with the brine add more salt to irsare the strength of the brine. Keep it in cellar or spring bonen, and see if ads not worth in winter and spring 100 per tent, more than any winter made butter." He the fotlowing indispensable requisites: That the butter be good to begin with, hare all the buttermilk worked out. and bo wrapped and pot into the bribe the same day it is taken from the churn. - Preepersas Diarrhea. W. H. Morrison. t d Movers' institutes in Wisconsin. sags that when the State Dairymen's assort - shoo short was formed, eighteen years age, the annual Wisconsin dairy product was about $1,000,000: now it has increased to 128.000,000. The value of the dairy pro - duets at the United States reaches into the hnmtrede of millions, annually dis- tributed intribated among the farmer The dairy business is • renovator, • restorer 01 wasted soil fertility, as well as ss edu- cator of man. To be a good means to broaden and beton. a tetter man and citizen. Wherever one finds a section mainly devoted to de iryiag tiers is fond prosperity.—Nor' Wad �emsr. Just imagine your wife not being able to speak kir tea days. What a obange there would be i0 the home! what an unnatural silence ! A ease of this kind necorred in Hamiltoo name time 0go,wd nese bottle of Wdlwe's Wild Cherry eared the alieted lady to four days. This medicine has no equal for the ear. of Coughs, Coble, Whooping Cow\ or Cheep. Sold by all druggiin, lm Miss Elsie Betbertand has been engag- ed se tamales for the vas.st mem at Winghem. All the other hosiers are re-seesgwd for another Naar. rls,rd's LratmsM .winces Itat shoal TsSsep wham. (Wal sod Steely wawa is *bows by keeping Dr Peerisses tunas of Wild Strawberry as bead. It lies ea equal for oboists, sift ars 5drbee, dlsnbma, elfeillatery, Mlle, rwope. awl all seer east oomph* s air lesafaeee et 111e bee - e11. 11 ueeea Philadelphia still has dealers who sen 'watered, skimmed or colored tea." Ws had hoped they were all dead. The batter maker of the new time n ewer touches the product with his heads at all. Dairying has brought back the fertil- ity of Wiscoodn farms, and briugs 128,000.000 into the state every year D. C. Miller, of El Paso, Colo.. made his dairy pay him at tbs rate of $110 a cow for 18*. Good t and close c•icolaticn did it. New methods of butter making have 1 the old ways. The old ways 01 dtstrtbutisg milk to customers are the next thing to be revolntiontised. A ball ought to be broken to hauling or working a treadmill, or both. He needs the 'remise and it will harden his muscles and keep him in health. The late Protease Amnia tsee sly; one molt eztiskiIs k,..,.1 heeler Z hove met with essay teem ills eepue•lw °f the °resin to ill* gots sir at abet*. dogs. for shied► or hitt boars on milk epr ad 111 tog relies Asap.' The food "Mob rwssmbjeu June grass wi l make flue beet Savored batter is Mater. Aftot tib. pastures Bell tato food e appl7 for mak tiwmst be beet psel r tee srble war real baMgeby the jNsiVsi awl bet dews ywoosia la IMO Ye bomb DI 01/1111/10 NM the bares" Mae morel 1n =eh a war tits. lbw ell tisk 1111eh ih. talo" isle Kw A Hs Mk maw ate12Bowli View Yell.. toilets are cow decidedly yellow rather than of ttuum tints. The brilliant Mormk0l lied yellow sod the Spanish quid shades are espeoully stylish, and may be garoished with pearl peae- meD,eries, yellow silk tulle, ur be wade a true Spsnt.h dress shy pecturese,ue .ud eff.cve trlming* of cut jot and black filpsaishnlaa<dw The -Warta hnotespuu" se • very popular fa hoe across the eater her shop- ping anti general wear. TM teetered t. mut to various importing houses (rum the isle of Harns, on the Scottish coast. A European tourist remedy arrived upuu her motets heath—America- -was attired in use ct these pretty "huwespuua," a tailor -mad *.,wit on soft natural -grey Hula The sorer of the costume which included toque sod jacket) says •tout"4110 sntaru are ewployed iD spin• slog, dyeing •ud wervu.g the a:u.h,' ehich is an excelleut fabric, durable, wimples', fadeless and quaint in pattern, tisuog woven ou • e.i, old fasho•ned rooms never seen else* :ere than we Har - Among the disttogushed dress toilets are those of a new vivid shade u( spanish cardinal, with msguiticeut cut -jet garni- tures Th• sleeves are wholly of jet prrsementetie, all in cut work, but hav- ing none of the weiicbt of former jet trim- mings. the Leads IMAM/ hollow. The [rent is draped with • row of jet fringe, with very strand tiuiahed with a faceted jet point and drop, these ones - septa clicking like castanets with every motion of the weaier. The cuirass bodice ie a ..ass of dazztine let, with • brilliant shimmer of c.nlitial beneath. The skirt at got back u • fell demi train- ed one devoid of trimming. onus. .'Lotus. Autumn and winter .iressea fur girls from 4 to 12 years of ale are cued.) iu ample faabious that are attractive lied picture/toe, and are at the same time w cun.f..rtable and practical that they satisfy the moot sensible soothers. , Their characteristic features are round or almost pointed bodices et natural length mad. full enough to dope the slight tigare prettily, bilge sleeves est stylishly high on the .boulders, and full straight kirts gathered to the corded edge a the waist. Terre u a preference this season fur high waists with long sleevee,though los. necked bodices with guimpes are not abandoned Any elaboration in these dresses/appears in the front of the bodice to shirred fullness, tucked to corded .tethers, iu waved drapery, in (:reek iulds, p'eated revers, bolero jeckets, corselets, er pointed Satin girdles, while the back is often entirely plain, or at e rect only full enuu,ih to non eat the hoks sed eyes. The imposing sleeves art almost as large as those .ef ladies' gcwns, which they copy, especially the bishops' doeve*. the familiar gigot, or tier. with • high puff around the armholes Skirts mast be sufficiently wide to hang in full folds all 'routed, as scantiness destroys their graceful effect; and they are made of medium length, reaching half -way between the knees sod the tope of the high, shoes, instead of being extremely !mg, in English fashion, or to touch abbreviated. u French skirts usually arr. E hem font or ire riches wide is tatficieut tinish for the nicest skirts. If the fabric is rever.ibee, the hero is turned up en the outside and stitched twice, or else piped with braid, or with s narrow fold of velvet or silt. Velvet ribbon is also need in the narrow widths called "baby nbbon," black nerving on dresses of any color. Wider ribbons form graduated borders, or are sewed on in diamond shapes. x4:eooL rRO&'tta. School girls o1 8 to 14 year. have handsome every day dresses of twilled wont with large equates of beige, navy blue, 0t lac-yoemtnut red, f wined by wide black cross -ban. Bleck sural silk is used in the bodice of them sown, to forte • plastron with skirt -like pleats, over which the bias fronts of the wool bodice meet under a pointed belt of the black silk. This belt and a turned over collar of the mak are embroidered with little dote or stars the color of the Bowl. The large sleeves are in mutton - leg shape. Flat gilt buttons like studs arm set in the plastron. The fall straight skirt it plated to the round bodice in the front and gathered in the beet. Scotch plaid wools a dark colotl11 with gray crows bars .re still liked for girls' dresses, sad are trimmed with fancy braids or with ands or pipings or the brightest color in Maid. They are made with jacket [rants pointed below • round waist that is gathered tulles the Beck and belt line, or is trimmed down the front with rows of the braid with bottom of white pearl or of gilt between. The back is round, with a oath of the material tied in a soft bow -knot with ends. Very fell wawa of fancy plaid wools far girls of 6 to 10 yeses hove all the follow at the top drawn in three shirred tacks around the neck, and the straight fell sleeves have similar frills st the wrists. The straight skirt is two and tbre.•(osrebs yard* wide in dresses for rids A years old. Small brass button*, eat and highly polished, are on 5007 d ibees draw, and velvet ribbons with velvet bindings tries the waists of nth - en Large girls have their enure dreams of plaid cut oa the bias ; they are made with lieelsb skirts and slight- ly pointed wwt. gathered et the top on • .mall yoke of velvet. The high collar and the deep antis of the full *leers* are also of velvet. Series, tricots and Ian - eels, finished like cruel'' hair, sew the plaie-eetor.d goads for useful mimed dr.ss.s,.ad are mors liked in nut -brown, array, hies, and dark tress. The little Ponce'. Wilbelsi.a, the Deteh heir apparent,' is now ten years old. She has an Bnglisk gov uses•, sod speaks English se wall es she doss bet more tongue. wwwMl tenses. A11 have equal rights in life and liber- ty awl the pe seat of happises., but mewl ere ha.diesppd le the rem ley dppspia, tatiowes0, leek of .merry, weaves+ debthty, wkssaa, eoostipa- ticw, dew By so seletesiy s m.vieg these complaints Border*sie.d Bitten dew- ta§ ewedd bwttsels esu au c..&_,.. HOUSEHOLD HINTS - Besse walk out he kept bs•stif.Ly bright by occasionally rubbing with salt as,d viosg.r. 11, atter having • tooth pulled, the .south is tilled with salt and water, it will allay the danger et having a hem- orrhagt. belt as • tooth wieder is better than almost anything that can be bought. It keeps the teeth brilttaetly white, and the gums hard and .rosy. Earthen and glass vessels io which .-.ilk is kept should be soalded and ex- piated to the sun each time after being used. Balt urea butter -milk fur • w►lq bat not potter. Carpets may be greatly brightened by Ono sweeping thoroughly, and then going over :hem with a clean clots and clear salt a* water. hese a cupful of coats* salt to a large haato of water. During the summer months meat is not a nece.aity, and perk and corned beef @hose.: Le. Int se ere!) .., roe Many pera.uo eat three w.ita sed dr.uk to water all day, then wendet what o .,kw them (eel se queer. Mustard should be mixed with water that has been boiled and allowed t,• Au: water dretr.eyl Its root. St Is el is.,: and raw cold) •..ter n.tght csuae .t to ferment. Put the mustard III • cup, with a small pt::rh . f .*It, n::d roil it very gradually with suheient water to make it drop from the opo do without be- ing watery. Stir and net well, end rub the lumps well down with the back tet the spoon, as muii.rd properly nixed should he t. -t f, ctly free (rem doer. Have all the rooms a-11 vrutdat•d, let in the pure fresh air every day, and you will be troubled ne incre with morning headaches and Is.aitode. Keep the feet sarin and the head .sol, but if er•nhlsd eery much with morning headaches dar- ing the warm leather try this remedy : Not the juice . f l.a:f a 1. men in • glees of aatrr, aa.d drink without augur. For seen scene•. tisk. 1 1•n Car, tee - spoonful Bait. a teaspoonful tartauc acid, i teaspoonful carbonate of suds, butter- milk. Put the dour in a basin with the alt, carbonate of rods and tartaric acid, mux welt to:ether, Make it all into a soft pae!e with butter -milk, sprinkle pieta, of g:.ur ou the bats board and torn the paste out on it. Roll it less than hail an inch thick, and cut with • lid or round cutter ; hare a griddle ur hot plate, ..n which place the scones, and bake for fit n:i:tutes. PaM.lae Salm. A delightfully perfumed preparation for Chapped Hands, Cracked Lips and Roughness of the skin. Only 25 newts at all druggists. Im Tile aroeel and lye %otiose. The Separate School trustees of St. Mark's and St. Alban'• was.ls, Toronto, have sent a very strong protest to the li- cense commissioners avenue the granting of a ltornre for .chcol near St. Helene school. It reads as follow : A., according to the Liquor License Act, the right of making an objection to an hotel is given when such an hotel is in the immediate vicinity of a schools house er church, etc , we, the under- signed trustees of ht Mark a and bt. Al - ban's wards, having special charge of St. *1.1..'s school, do hereby stake . ioecial objection to the granting of a lorries to a hotel on the c .rner of Ddndaa street and Lansdowne avenue. We earnestly ropiest you to refine a license to the *hese premises. (1) because said building is in the im- mediate vicinity being just acres the .(ret t. (2; Because It a justly feared that • most pernicious is:guence will be exercis- ed on the minds of the children by the coost•Ot view of persons entenng the hotel and drinking therein. (3) Because drunken men must not unfrequently be seen It—menus around the corner. (4) Because they s til be exposed to listen to profeutty and swearing. These evils might indeed be enceuutered at other times and'pl.osa. but in this case the children would be forced to moo them at any hnur of the day donors recreation. So stronaly has the convic- tion of such dagger taken hold of the parents that there is a painful anxiety at present as to the action of the com- missioners. As trustees we dread the moral danger to which the children would be exposed, and from the murmurs of dis.pprob.tioD beard on every side we know that the present harmony and efficiency e1 the school would be seriously impair- ed. Hoping, oeotism.a. that yoc will favorably 000.id.r our petition We remain yowls. Joann J. McCain!, ..►, 81. Helga'.; H. J. 111cPntmern, c.c, St Hebo's; Micas.. RYAN. Twostas McQuturs. Tie fare of Sesta Books placed is • library should be tboro.ghly dewed two or three twos& • year, sot only to keep thea in al! their freshness, but also to prevent any de- velopment of insects and to 'emir.* for erns cif dampness. The interior of a book also asks that cars which unfortu- nately is negleetad very often. After having taken • book from the .heires it ehn.ld not be opened before ascertain- ing that the top edge is aot covered with duet. If it is • book that has had the edge eat, it sbosld he dusted with a soft denser or the dad simply blown off. if it is a book with (moot edges, it should be brushed with rather a hard brush. By this method in aptniss the volume one seed not be afraid that the dud will tenter between the laves and soil Mono—Stationer and Printer. CLEARING SALE l)F••••••••-. PHOTQGNAPH AJBUMS, Two 'Weeks Oly. • ONE-THIRD OFF RETAIL PRICESI Full Cloth Bound Albums for 25 cents. Full Leather Bound Albums for 50 cents. Plush Albums from 50 cents up. Remember this sale will ;for two weeks only. a continue FRASER & PORTER, Central Telephone Exchange, Cor. North-st and .4t{nttre. Court THE PHARMACY HARNESS SO This rasp wisterias, vainable fur th of nhl lames.. the oiling of bones earrisese top*. and la 1•• e'u.. rd to alae sad Mabee' u:pente, scratches, wounds. e•tc., etc.` 2EJEITS PER C� 'F'or sale IA C#14 0Fta-E RHYNAS, House .t.•'tarc - - - •lalet'iei /./ext Om. Adenines ,roods story. HON PEOPLE DO TALK • The most (conoutical .', The best double. heater The easiest to operate Positively no escape of gas The oven bakes perfectly ' 1-a11 and .re thea .ret-(• sad ail lire 614.4-rl....Lte..1 The Z. & C► GVB. Cob, for sale cnly by JAS. SAUNOERS & SON. X.R. - Any other stove made in Am erica supplied at ehnrtesr no- tice. r THE ART COUNTESS, WITH OVEN. Cattle Chains ---New Patterns. Crosscut Sawa --All Makes. Cutlery ---Table and Pocket ---In Endless Variety. Chopping Axes ---At Your Own Price. Gene. -al Fall floods ---Stock Complete. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES! R. P. WILKINSON & Co., Hardware. .ANOTHER BOOM IN BUSINESS i — { T_ M_ Pro' ..foots, } — Having removed to Crabb'* Block. s•a.rs. is prepared to sell •11 kinds o Groceries. Provisions Crockery, Glassware, Flour and Feed, &c. At tock•bettom prices for mob. Please give me •4eafl bsforejoorebrkog eine rhea GOODS DELIVERED FREE Tours, J. M. PROUDFOOT, !mT itis Almare. G -E O_ BARRY. A ebereeme. The following Ieatksosia! sues hese Tb* Tsrw,'.r• treater, s selling all Lands e4N.raltrrre at the Merest pesslat priers it Is e tow Illiterate servant girl : w.n.sa."'isti"t that a. 'This is to artif that the bearer has been in my serene for ane year lees eleven smooths. Daring this time I fogad her to be diligent, at the front door ; temperate, at her work ; attest - lien to herself ; preempt, at aseeso ; - satiable, beard' yentas trwd-amsr ; . faithful, to the polieemns. ; sed booed, oboe .veryt►isg sues cad rife seder lost sed key. "—Plek •116-11e. - to tbahingys•>net atll.a,JbsI,b•as etteesess ►s Woes to rosette • esedettssse N ta' i':idtta<:rrtiTawa C se'enL��s.w1AP for ora. Heales 1!e Is•dlttg TIJof tows. allakefestttt ywyu cn land. R. aloe is whirs a willDad ►s %o aai he ma sift a sheep D.r.tema eleswaev..ad res will I'OR C*Aw6323_ • ars eases. my be heavy, bet it's • - •� MU feet the utak C+BO. BA Ft WY. Htaantlton-est.