The Signal, 1893-9-7, Page 3THE SIGNAL: GODER1CH, ONT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. tug.
THE IMPS
MOSTi STONIEST, REST.
wain es Anus.. At7te■e■es. (tirom
g.Mspaaies. at ser Llerest.
S.W. CIL LITT. Tororslsa OwL
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
rots .blurs rku.T.
The common wild grape makes • ddieams
ugy H hrchever tied of grape is used,
,.Aver the fruit when sews%to tars Half •
d grapes will n eke • loge quoit-
-, Free them treat stew and
d pat ever the Are is the presale.
Iona,.
m kettle,beat .lowly, dierke•g dol`, id
ilw bight to boil, shoo loo Wf as
boo. somas through obese►_h.th placed
OW s.fere, measure the jai's. tied anew
imps a many pinta of sinew as there are plata
elboud. Put the juice in the preserving
kettle o•d boil rapidly twenty minutes, re•
gulag all rum as it rues Ladd the sugar
vu cb hu bees made hot is the ossa
will ss pebe
i i. i. mdissolved the felly
nay to pour into g1ae11•
Ripe ;,rape jelly is wade is the Mee man-
ner
na.tl'r rsewtvea
Nemo the pale tram ewe grape with
yore fingers, put the pulps in the promo
i4 kettle. and boil loth s0tt. Press all the
alp through a colander, leeves the seeds
Wbind. a Id the pulp to the skies sad
sprain. A:low put for pint of savor
t ad trait, put all together u the preserves
kettle and bo:1 until dear and thick, from
kelt to three-yoartera of an sehear. also wary
Preston of grew graces
saw Helve green grapes sal remove the
weds with • peaked*, allow equal lesson
of fruit end mer, and boil for about three -
ousters of as boar.
lure rilasava
Thu u a 'nos wee of memories any kied
of plume. Allow Ores -quarters of • posed
of sego to a pound d (roil. Pet the plum'
iso a Jar with the sear sprinkled amO11Pt
them : cover the jag elossly. and set it into
• put of cold water. Wag the water grade -
any to the boiling pest. thew Hoof for
about three quartos of ea Your, or mail the
pIami are tender. without being broken
Let them stand until odd, drab the joie.
from them, roars the jamas to As figs and
1 boil tine's minutes. Sonia Omagh shoes
sloth opo■ the trait, awl stere la small
pts or pint glass jars.
e'krsCNN UakLN47A.•k..
Scab.) the fruit, and remove the skim ;
weigh. and allow three-quarters of a pound
et eager to • pound of fruit Make • syrup
by adding as tittle water u possible to the
sugar, put to the plums, • few at • time,
that they may net be broken, cookes until
transparent. Oa three eeesnmwe nissaings,
drain off the gear. bed it geed) Ise we
metes, sad pear egos carer Me fruit.
PIc*Lae Tleram.
Prick snob plum three or liar times with
t large pedis. To *rep four pounds of
fruit anew ewe pwda of Supt, ad plaOe
u the prgterybi nettle in alternate layers.
Urine sdawlg bra the boiling poles, then add
I largs esph) et elope to four pounds of
Mo. ewe deem bides el mesa, two sticks
of cion ernes four halos Io'lg• aid owe dome
shoji sieves Niall •11 together three or
lour minutes, thee take est lbs plume with
a perfse•ted mem egad lay ea platters to
cool. As the jukes flow' fresh then, Teton
it to the kettle, sad when as man modes,
pack the dime esvetally b jar. Boil the
syrup for tweet' -Svc mimics fewer, pour
baling hot ewer the fruit, and at mos
veal the jars Keep is • cool, dark plans.
THE ELECTROPMONE.
■y lo. AM Tea Was Mt oa llama awe
Maar are t►pera.
Wiese She idea of the ""tb.strepbotw"
was SIM mooted be Paris its feasibility
was meek gssdiused, but • Pardee
mama took up the preyed w ith each
�sy that the city has now effective
ggrl�{e which supplies .*tertalniusnt te
a Hat of subeoribas numbering over
1$OS. mad the installation is awarded
with all the principal theatres.
London now seek. to emulate Paris in
Wig ,ucoru.ul development, and au
• company has been orgau-
tmed with s very ambitious programme.
The ek..•truf►Iwne is practically the
telephommudideJ in such a manner as
10 serve the purpose a transmitting
sound front public beadings, such as
emcees bulla, Theatres; churches and
lecture moans, to receiving 'Outs by
conductors radiating from these centers
of exchanges
Thus the public by the payment of a
small tee, can hear • portion of the en-
tertainment proceeding at one or the
other a the Loudon theatres.
Specially constructed transmitters ate
on the stage a the theatre. jos
n (runt a the footlights. wi.vnce the
sound if conveyed over the wires of the
Iasi telephone company to the electro -
phone exchanges fur redistribution to
private subscribers awl to a system of
automatic, boxes fitted up in elute, res-
taurants, railway Haiku.. hotels anti
similar places a public resort.
if a mw is disposal to go out in
search a amus: neat, 1 e can turn on the
el ctrophone navies in his club or hotel,
or even in his private house, and have
imniediaately t his coin:,ans practical-
ly the whole range of entertain:ueat
going on in the cite. In addition to
cnnnectiuo with the. theatres and other
places of •muaetne0t. it is proposed to
Lit�t
the system with churches rod
courts.
It is even hoped that it will be possible
to obtain the same privilege in the House
of Cumulous, and several memNirs of
parliament are Yid to he strongly in
tawor of the idea.
A commendable feature of the service
will be its connection with the principalis
London hospitals free of clear. e. SO
it ai11 boa source of !.!••-.nitre and cost•
fort to the thousands .•f sufft r.'se
during each year. are t: eated in those
admirable institutiono.
In addition to the sound service the
electrophori* company proposes W at-
tach an intelligence bureau to its
central exchange for the convenience
of suheccribers where commission of
any kind will be carried out for a small
tee.
The bureau will be provided with a
stenographer and typewriter and every
requisite for seeing time and troub:e.
A subscriber will be able to lave com-
missions attended to in any pert of
the city by simply telephoning his u-iyhes
SO 110 central Ezche.nge. -Pittsburg,
D starch.
INCESSANT TALK EHL
!boy ser. a.ers►eey With q.em TMs
Came is Ceasao&
To be a good talker dues net mesa
that yea. moat talk all the Onset The
art of ooevenadue lige quite se mach in
knowing bow to listen and to draw out
by adroit questioning as to babble inces-
santly. Thera are some people who talk
ell 11.. time, but rover say anything
after all that ie worth remembering".
Stich characters are responsible largely
for the supposition Mat oneosn be bilked
to death, and as sorry se we are W say
50, the fats remains that woman are
generally of that orgies, like the brook
goring ou forever, and driving Meir ltd -
even read with their incerrat cackle
that means no:hiug.
Everyone of us know each an fodivid-
tal. She is generally plain of face and
feature and would be a real good soul it
at some period of her ex.dence she had
not been told that .he war bright. To
hes up W this reputation she thinks it
necessary to gabble, gabble, telling you
always in her coy wry that her husband
looked for brains not beauty when be
choose her.
Pour man -if appearances count for
anything he evidently wisher that he
had married a woman dumb in more
settees than one,though be would never
have the courage to air say oonvk;tions
of that sort.
There is no conversation where such
creatures abound. From beginning to
eel it it a ruoaol..gue 01 no puestble in-
terest to anyone lot the owner We are to
voice that goes forever.
selfish lot sad frankly confess that it
isn't a bit a fun to do all tate listening
wbeo we are just dying to get our oar
in and do a little sleoviug oft ontwlvea.
_PsdIadelpbia Tinct.
Amerles■e 1. Europa.. eesI.ty.
Americans fail to realise that Euro-
peans recognize no social or clam de-
liuction in this country. Our people
know that thin is a repnbltc. that It has
beau a republic for more than a century
mud that the principal doctrine upon
which the entire national fabric is
founded w that a universal equality.
They cannot, therefore, upderstand that
there should be any kind of class distinc-
tion or gradations of society. In their
eyes all Americans are equal, and the
quediou as to what coterie or clique
their American acquaintances belong W
in this oountry weighs but vary little
with the grand monde in Europe. It is
utterly immaterial to them whether
their American acquaintance ISA. ever
bad a grandfather or uc.t. or if be had,
who bis gtsndtather was. They do not
care one Crass farthing wietb-r Ise or
she happens to be a "born millionaire."
or $ "made millionaire,' and they take
their American friends purely and en-
tirely on their individual menta, alto-
gether irrespective of the social status
and prestige they may enjoy on tbie
side of the Atlantic.
But once an American has succeeded
in getting himself excepted by the hest
European society his position s really a
melt delightful one, lance to ,s regarded
as beyond( the psk of class distinction
ands allowed a freedom and a latitude
which would Dever be accorded to any
native. no matter how high his or her
rank. Notwithstanding all that is claim-
ed to the contrary, there are relatively
very few Americans who may really be
said to have penetrated the inner circles
a European society. -Vogue.
T•bl.eletk.,
Aga y tea -cloth of tine white linen is
powdered with wreaths of small flowers.
The wreaths are about as large as a
silver dollar, and are each made up ul
the buds and flowers a one plant.
There are wreathe a daisies worked in
white with yellow centers, wreaths of
forget -me -note in pale pink and blue,
wreaths of poppies and wreaths of
violet& The foliage of the flowers is
worked in 'bade.' of olive green, and
each ribbon that tends the wreath M •
.mall bow knot that matches the flower
in color. Au elegant dinner -cloth. with
napkins to match M a heavy, p.:iia
satin damask, so cite and soft it looks
like the Liberty sauna It has its enure
surface pswdered with convenuoaal
Beer de its, about two inches and a halt
loug. The design M worked solidly iii
white cotton embroidery (lues. The nap-
kinkhave a smaller deur de lis in thews
a the corners, and an initial intertwined
with the one in the forth. washout
piece of work gets done *almost
knowing it, it taken up at oddc its,
and rs hen finished it will,
last more than a lifetime. White linen
or cotton is preferred to white silk for
such work, se it has been found that in
k
time the silk tunay
Evening Post.
DAWSON !AVIA NG.
!lake a nest met with • espial ani a
half of Sear. • tmipegahl d belong pow-
der, • plash of salt, half • eapfal of fieely
powdered beef -wet, .ad milk sad water to
lxtnq to a soft dough that may be veiled.
tet off • parties of the dem*. sad ren ie •
nrtp to lime the edged a bowl Fill the
bowl M
roll the `l et the
airs
to fit the hep d the ►aw4
of the two shale terstlier tie • Soured
cloth soar* ewer IM bawl, T1ae into
holing water, and bold from two aid a hal
to three beer. Stays M sees with powder-
ed agar, pkesig a aspb5 armed tis
bowl.
freaks or f.garss
An exchange devotes some space to an
interesting discussion or -the freaks of
figures." A dozen is commonly supposed
to be twelve single things. A b'ker'e
dozen is thirteen. A dozen of cotton
yarn M pat orae "hank," mi
twelve '•cut&" A dozen a in some
Localities is twenty-six. and • dozen of
pottery in the wholesale trade may mean
two or it may mean fifty pieces, not de-
pending on the actual number of pieces,
but on tMeigbowls. etc. A etc-, of th jugs,
1100 staves to make
1o0000 tW. but in some tdam that are made for ex-
port. In many of the trades, the terms
..down. "hundred and -thousand" do
not bear tbeir Wend English meaning,
but a tttetcoh�nical one peculiar to each
trade, se la done work. lath, liinglee
Yen*, :1:Itis tedmice: per.
MM d .zi 'noel
sad Tbes a
ofeltrdbMI� �soritmay
la whoa sedum& tsar
goer* male a s
tealboh.011114 gallows tale
a balled, bM la radio, K tAMI of cora, MSi Sift
Poo.uT is its becaused M�
_harriers quart cep (211 cubic Inches to
the gains) is is ase, while the dry -
,e gallon ooetalne 1108 cubic
`
ivies *Is Mesa -
FOC three days I .JMed severely from
g amer eompksiat, ssAbkas h M1•1161
i kept genie, wags tube peke wee
ame She
first
toot wb/ss.4 t». Fs $ afar iztrs et WW
Strawberry I freed meg relief ked it did,
sot fail town ma
Wis. T. titres, Wilirid, Ort. 2
Sae mom /ntMmtw.
Mmerry km t �e s' shma awfully foolish be
merr
See--Why
Miele st--W, boawen, esa•t
Toa sae goat •1J� eke a at if It
ever mass is • quarrel t
*veld .11 aalebas trees.
Tee delights. is as injuries' habit. ked
6.1t°01 itn.pks should be emefel is rebs use
e l it, It is sot a feed, it is set . Makek sed
if drag! ,,rte it may be as Medal is its
e aters •e tweedy wesld be. Aire wM
lads as if they were • Madge of SOMA
146414 0et fili tea mei lehooh MBE
klegal aelsp iL end ".
CI
witbee IP" w`M hp them be sad l esdsrt
Best Cure For
All disorders d the Throat and
Lungs is Ares Oen, PwbraL
it has no equal as a cough -curs.
Bronchitis
" Whims I was a boy i hada bronchial
trouble of sect a persistent and stub-
born character, that the doctor pro -
meowed it incurable with eeiaary
reemdiee, bet recommended me to
iry
Ayeee Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, aid
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen"
years, I have used osis preparation with
good effect whenever 1 take s bad cold,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in the house all the tiros, not
considerag it safe to be without it."-
). C. Woon, P.Y., Forest Hill, W.Va.
Cough
" For more than twenty-five years. I
was a sufferer from lung trouble, at-
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
1 was induced to try Ayer s Cherry Pec-
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured.-- Franz Holman,
Clay Centre, Kens.
La Grippe
„last spring I was taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated, and so difficult was my
breathing; that my breast seemed as ,f
confined man iron cage. 1 procured a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. I could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete.-- W. H Williams.
Cook City, S. Dak.
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL
Prrpar.J by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co.. Loot& Maas
S L by all Drsgg+tr. Prix S, ; ria barter. SS.
Prompt to act, sure to our.
Three **bosh of TMeaht
There are three schools of thought res.
petting God which may be put rough))
is contrast with each other, thus: The
first believes that there is so God: the ass
000d, that there coos was a Gal; the third,
that there is row a God. The lnt, that there
is no revelation; the second, that there eros
was • revelatios; the third, that there M a
continuous sad ases•sisg revealing by the
living spirit of God to tbe Ilene; spirit of
man. The first that God is wknown; the
second, that something may be knows of
him byi. the leo incored�c oredd tten in he
in history,
third, that he may be known direotly, per-
sonally, sympotbetioally, by • life of Dame
manion with him. The first, that then M
no guidance; the second, that the Bible is
the only guide; the third, that the same
God who guided the beross of the Bible is
the guide of every child who trusts in
him.-Lytaaa Abbott.
4
L
3 1�
T•
The rue. Mate Attracts.
A clever Boston author, with w-l:nm
Arlo Bates talked about' the ar. its'
festival, to which all the world wei1: •n
costume of the time ..f the ren ties:i rc•".
remarked that it was impossible to s: •t
over the hetet of 1o'-ing at the facei ,•f
the persons proton% and a net;iectiug to
examine their oosW'no unlesi with an
effort to turn the attention.
'11 is ample because we are so ace:at-
tained to finding the costume, and
especially the costume of men, so uni0-
terestmg that we never think of looking
at it," one remarkedam trot sell,
the author returned, "that it doesn't go
a good deal deeper than that, and that
there M not s profound psychological
reason there. The face is the t:,ing
which expresses the mind, and the whole
tendency ofo n is toward pie
mental side
keener appreciation
of being.
"Ws have oppressed costume in man
because we are more inte.ested in his
face. and we do not care to be distract -
one phase ot
thefrom at. That ie proems of evolving the appreciation
of the msotal. We do not, se a matter
of fact, cure for clothes in this age -1
mean sea rat*. There are of course ex -
and then is dill personal
va• nity, as there always mutt be. It is
pomtble to get up this sort of a.110*,
not anybody is greatly
interest-
e d b the costume of others, but because
soh is willing to admire himself and t.
allow others to admire him."
Weseednet gibber
rat Mild et medal d Me Mew Voir
Ism est imbrues she lady Mesegmea.
imit. Smmper` is w el Ilea iew le -
;61l1 lelhlahmegjegilis nm:d1.W m�ir,r
A vd ,mall*.
Lowe e lit *5 sadto 1a
W hra Is sg"'ta
pacer Win YAW sad Mr sAIM i
M
Uwe are Nis wmos 41 ow*
The two la use tiros d be ear eine tris
se..a a magas Winn _;
Leese the erre Y isaywn.a
Ihrmiselala rya ora web lrgt–
and 5.5555ege s�twM a Nssou dem;
Lam M- Ike bac• It i mer*••'•
TM IOW was se way WS
The sane W & M is end Amid
Slow Aft tate with )crag thea nest
11010/5 wing in els ewer Meese
osr blew 0011 ape level
Uwe V ibe doe. Is breyItion beam stab rot Woad!
-s iposs Datb7' m sac. *5I iabo Ma
Troia s. LJsmbs 1hsrt■s
ellt la M.
TWPe O
�r �~�bbt=b r'w"' radd
M base tseeAbrMI
* 1111
•
Who
/11111Lie _111"11
Time ellTa
hirer asessi thrust.'
The $aldlon• race 1■ here►,■g.
Colonel Hutton reminds ust at s
searching value of the army y
its wont regiments rather than a its
bosh, tar we cannot afford to Out-marot
our worst regiments and thus deplete
than of their green, The rate a parch-
ing Lid down in the infantry drill, 1854
.-khat is, 120 pangs of 00 inclosepsr min-
ate ---gives a rate a 3 miles 710 yards
pee hour or, ieoladin the Swe minutes'
rale. 8 miles IN yards per Si minutes
This pace is, b W opinion of tide dicer.
obviously too greet for the movement d
ager unite sf esmnand than a batal-
l.oni_or--WWWhops of s week brig."le with-
out m-
iry
so
it It universally -
emsllnint$l adborites that the
osm usgg
Y� heebist s per hour, lncisd•
stfablige aslhave the tradition of
14
Evora a form the rets of shsse .tarot
1 g., u $ 48.100 =nee pm
browrge�w+,1 ipgg halt,
es,
er ryles
pie* Ike Irnsele
ry3 100 per k A
la shaft
et>orabbng powers-isars k eho taint speeded Millen rats of
Ire ladM4 t1T or 1 W saes t�
Wass le el =1eeMM.-broiler News.
The ifarp_s sslso.a
—
As emorssces sabres wog exhaled
ie
Mr, Orow'e dap, Sued driest,
a M days see, the la'T sees ter
eewga it wee a nae. teed was iMV11d
Tay. Whew
pet r
Mined Use been
at ��u
71'.
n1 -n elikt mese t Melo,
holm. The ahem
L. to
Mai of
.>rblt�i
M/eerd's Ys/meat care 1. Cr/,M.
:t
3
NEW
Fall Goods
X
We have in Stock now a fine assortment of New
Dress Goods in the new Fabrics, vis. :
Hopsackings, Octogon Cloth, Whip
Cords, Serges, Tweeds and other
new lines for`all.
We have the lin . st line of
Velveteens and Velvettas
ever shown in Goderlch.
OUR MANTLE STOCK
Will be complete in a few days and surpass
any former year.
We will cut and fit all Mantle Cloths
bought from us free of charge.
TWEEDS, 35. 45 AND 50 CENTS. GREAT VALUE.
1 B1O STOCK OF NEW CARPETS FOR FILL.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.
5% discount for Cash on close cut regular prices.
/ETA first-class Dress and Mantle Maker up stairs.
COLBORNE BROS
s'
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse}
of the County.
—THIt—
Royal Electric co.
o[ art......
NATe101Me a INDIUM
UMW LW An
FOIS PPATNN
4bmgber the braille
M M w Winnalna k
IIIONTIMLL
7 TAPER
!diad
co.
4
i
if 1s s MOST vatU*BU ,tC4EDv rug
PVRIFYING THE BLOOD
i` caro Costiveness. ledigesrmnoyspepsta.sour Slosd
000.40 *0 otn«t5S
0 E O . lAisvgg�iet tlederiai, oat.
PETERMANI ROACH FOOD
NOT A 4, MOON
FATAL TO 011010100111111 AILS NATER WYY.
wt■,..,+.r b r+a p 55.$.t w• 01 i s,.r urn
>ieaL&Y .�-.L bra rrriel .5* ,.1e P.0.$ .Mea
nun, NUMMI & CO., SAW asskmeti
Sob ups, urs m Mt se Peat tiev..e, Roserei*L
utte jiracaa. P Roll
MAs
e■•'eT i,,,. t iri Vie• s .... Af .
eaaear, =WINE!
graver, ew
-. w..as&,it: sPiR1T
tr._" a.yr _MtROMAMT.
416 St. Paul Street, Montreal.
Itootreal e TIADf 0 II
Wall el COLIN :
NCART1
Papst NO£ COe,+
v1Cbf) a'l'ai►
WMA UMW FUME
Sa. IML I. Ham, rim.
Ars A rsY kiwisifml L aleAre1hYGnome
LJ.ia
-INA Or -
jrWi.L kisaaaesl wesy
iwewut a Ma $.R Mane
1 AOI.D Prime LRA+. tet Crslg
MI01g�ef
an 111AINFIL
w.Iniend, leas Dees
L41t4efltlatl•IM�rrrR.teeis4
THE EQUAL OF
LT1BY'S
MINIM NAM RENEWER
Ganes M1b.A, Sae .51.1b4 grey Rely M hs
seem* ember tee ►erste b It keys ria base
deem eke met. eel free teem Meehd, Y
01.111.. Mir sem sous emh anearis as
eased, sot gees M hale► 0. gtsik bear e r
bee eisee(a d meet ; den ogee as elwstd
a tram ewer dome te an. 0.14 ter kelt de
pees M imp steer pepeaem...l a meth
1latlm ilea asp Inewe ben tad.
J.PA,
CG.iTtGgeo %if r,
Hada. Forehead the bednem .1
ffi0ORZ.TH &INTAIM
i Mee w aeresgd. amt ray M esedate elm Corrine `!tests. bee hew dm1Md M
de ill deems el week l
HOBBB-8HOIII9 LIB CIIIBLL BLI QTHDI.
N0111 SLIT THIS BM COS WORK Y RN 181111 LOYILD ilf *V1*T DQAR?MOL
me_ A. 177AliZnis