HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-3-19, Page 3MAIL, 19, 1897
THE BRI7SSEI4S POST
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Town 1r6Ct®ry. Thoeq seocal0nt micron pies, those un Item"arse Ibe I'1'Oeeni Polley.
W ■ cultured mince pieta,
a 111 'l` Il 18 f
Those plain o t t y m' Ice pies n I L'utueh i
1ttaLvrnota Cllunau,—Swbbwbh Services chef can bake,
M 17 a m and 7:00 p.m, Sunday School a.•.,, -
8b 2:80 p m. Rev, John Rose, D A, Farmers' Institute.
pastor,
Ss, JouN's Onnnen,—Sabbath Services
at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School The epsalters at the Femme' Instituto,
et 2:90 p. m, Bey, A. I{, Griffin, imam. held at leordwioh on the 2161 nit., were t
beret, Jelin 0, lllorriaon 11th. Smith, Jamas
7riaTnonosr O11u1401L—Sabbath Sorvieeg
at 10:9011 111 and 7:00 d M. Sunday
Sobool at 2:30 p on, Rev, S. J. Aliin,
pastor.
Rot,tN OATuonra OSlunnrr.—Sabbath
Servios bhlyd Sunday in every month, ab
10:90 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
SALVATION Anars.—Servide at 7 and 11
a
rn and 3 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olock, at
the barracks.
ODD Fa14o1vs' Londe every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASONIC' LOLa17 Tuesday at or before
fall moon, in Darfield block.
A 0 U W Lome on the Bed
Friday evening of each month, in Blau.
hill's block.
0 0 F Lenon 2ud and lash Tuesday
evenings of scab month, in BlaahiJl's
block.
I 0 F, Neel and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' all.
L 0 L 1st Monday in every month
in Orange -Hail.
Sons of SOOTLAND, id and 8rd Tem -
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
}Tall.
K. 0. T. M. Lome, 2nc1 and 4th Tues.
days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, 1st
and 8n1 11lond,tys of each month in Bias. -
bill's 130,11.
A 0 P, let and Ord Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellow's Ball.
Bonne Crncria, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings iu'Reentile's Yell.
Pose Over e•—Office hours from 8 a,
m. to 0:80 p. m,
Manr,n I
N 08 INax xN.IT
— '
y
a Llbr r
a in
Holmes' block, will be epee from 0
pto 8
o'oloolc p. m. Wednesdays and 8;90 to 6
and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Minnie Ddo-
Naughton, Librarian.
Town Councoc.—W. 13. Karr, Reeve ;
Geo, Metter, Geo, Thomson, R. Lee-
therdele and It. G. Wilson, 000001llore ;
F. 8. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; R. IIingeton, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Culleobor. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Smoot, BOARD.—A, Koenig, (chair-
man,) 0. Boas, J. G. Skene, Jas.
Turn till, A. Oeusley and F. Van•
stole. Sac..Treae., Et. 11, Ross.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each
month.
PonLIo SCHOOL TmOd0Nae,—J. 11. Cans.
eron, Principal, Leon Jackson, Ibtise
Downey and Miss Ritchie.
BOARD or $nAlrru,—Reevo Kerr, Clerk
Soots, A- Stewart, T. Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
HOUSEWIFERY UP -TO DATE.
Give me a epoou of oleo, ma,
And the sodium alkali,
For I'm going to make a pie, mama,
I'm going to make a ple.
For John will be hungry and tired, In
And his tissues will decompose ;
So give me a gramme of phosphate
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give Ire a chunk of ossein, ma,
To shorten the thermic fat ;
And hand me the oxygen bottle, ma,
And look at the thermostat ;
And if the electric oven's oold,
Juat turn it on half an ohm,
For I want to have supper ready
As soon as John Domes home,
a,
k
d
Now, pass me the neutral dopa, mama
And rotate the mixing mnohiue,
But give me sterilized water first
And the oleomargarine ;
And the phosphate, too, for now' thin
The new typewriter's quit,
And John will need more phosphate foo
To help hie brain a bit.
THE PLAIq COUNTRY MINCE
PIPS.
How deur to my heart are the mince pies
of history
Which fond reoollcotione present to my
mind 1
When taste has grown weak, and the
palate a mystery,
When something to please me the cook
oannotfind,
When puddings are stinky, and eclairs too
sweat are,
When souffles and timbales but cause me
to cote,
And pandas ere tame—then the best
things to pub are
Those pies of my ohildhood— which few
now eau make—
Those succulent mince pine, those un•
cultured m100e pies,
Those plain country mince pies no French
chef can bake.
Delicious the mereal 1 Ole, priceless the
treasure I
Unless you are plagued with feeble digest-
ion,
And find the indulgsuoe too °ostly a
ploaeuro,
In which 01.0e0 your prudence considers
the question ;
But viewed in the light of a toothsome
collodion,
No human hands surely a better could
melte.
Of spices and sweets it is just the par•
feation ;
Alas 1 for you, then, if you needs must
eat cake— t
Those enohulaot mime pies, those un•
cultured mince pies,
Those plain country 1min00pies no French
ohef can bale.
Outs strong in youth's arrogance, rash
end unoritptl,
Soothed the thought of dyspepsia so
dire ;
But es i grow older I grow analysbioal,
And deem it imprudeub digestion to
tiro.
That last piece may give me a very slight
dizziness,
(Perhaps I must pause now, forgood
prudence sake),
Brit e'en r£ it dons, it is nobody's bed -
nese,
I reach out my plate and another slice
take—
,
ol,wing and 818. Sorrell, who addressed
the meeting scientifically and praotle'tlly,
They lu6d attached the aoienas of farming
and lead practical experienne on the
points handled.
Mr. Morrison is 0 large man with one
arm and is better for it. It obeerfully
does the work of two. In addressing the
meeting in the afternoon be book for bis
enbjeat "Oommon Sense in Farming."
He owns a ten aura lot and ie testing
clalryiau, pig, sheep and poultry raining
and gat -darning on a email male with pro.
Arable results. He feeds and acres for
everything about him well, and when it
creases to be profitable passes it on. Holds
to the rule of Martina; with the best in-,
[cremation he atm get and noes common
Berme in applying it,
Mr. Mob/wing is equally etiong phyei•
dailyand mentally, and took as hie sub•
loot in the afternoon "Necessity of Sys -
termite and Thorough Work" and in the
evening "Oommon Sense Education."
Mr, Smith spoke on "Butter Malting on
the Farm" in the afternoon and "1'ooding
the Dairy Cow," in the evening.
Mr, Burrell spoke on "Hationlbure,"
All the addresses were full of leforma-
tion and all being good platform speakers
made it vary interesting from start to
•
oink. Quite a number of questions were
asked of a venation,' nature, showing the
internal taken by the farmers present fn
the subjects diaoueeed.
LV0NINn MEET/SG.
At 7.30 the meeting wag palled to order
by Mr. Ilepinetall who occupied the ohair
by virtue of office. After the remarks
from the o chair, r
117.. Burrett o t
f B . Cathar-
ines,
gave an instrumental solo which
was well appreeiatee.
Mr. Smith, of Brantford, then tools the
platform and gave an interesting address
on "The Peed and Oars of the Cow," As
he ie an extensive breeder of Holstein
cattle his refereuoes and illustrations
were principally on that breed of cattle.
The sow in all cases ehodld be used kind-
ly as she will give more milk and richer
milk. Ile pointed out the importance of
the silo, showing that a cow could be kept
on one -ball as =eh per day as on toy
other ration, although he said ensilage
was not a full ration in itself, and recom-
mended pea straw when out on the green
side oe clover hay with grain ; refuse
duet of oatmeal 8 parte, pea meal 4verbs,
and bran 4 paris ie an excellent retioe
with four mums of salt to eaoli beast
each day. Grain takes a large amount of
vegetable from the soil, therefore it is im-
portant that the grain should be used on
the farm and returned to the soil. He
was not in favor of summer -fallowing as
it destroyed vegetable matter. Clover is
a good soil renewer, and WAS good to pre.
pare the ground for corn. Peas take very
little t ourisbmenb from the soil but live
principally on the air. He wag not in
favor of plowing turnip or potato ground
in the fell as a great deal of vegetable
matter was buried by so doing. Carrots
he thought was the best crop a fnrnler
could grow, next to oarrob mangles. About
0000 pounds of milk a year was an aver-
age for a now, and that a cow's life on an
average was It years. He closed hie ad -
by asanies of interesting stories which
were relished by the audience.
Mr. Hutchinson and Miss Davidson
gave some laetrile -tenth! Inusid which re-
vived the sleepy ones and made the old
men feel young again.
Mr. Burrell then occupied the platform
fora short time, epsaking on Hortioultnre,
explaining the manning of the word. He
tbought more fruit could be grown in
this neighborhood if ,people would only
put their mind to it and slake it a study.
He explained that if tams plants Were al.
to Wed to run in their natural state in a
few years they would become wild, The
soil for au orchard sons a very important
point, it must be kept clean and in good
heart. Water is a very important ele-
ment in the growth of all planta, there.
fore the importance of keeping weeds
down so as to not take the moisture from
abs plants. He also told bots to remedy
the blackt•knot, meet keep it out of ; laid
stress on having the bleoia.knot law of
Ontario enforced, es it was no nae of one
man trying to kill black.knot and hie
neighbor allowing it to grow. Fruit is
largely composed of potash. Wood ashes
are a good thing to manure soil with as
they contain a large amount of potash,
and potash forms the largest 0on0bitnenoy
of fruit.
Mr. Moiwing, of Drayton, was °ailed
upon and spoke for a abort t!Ine on "Com-
mon Sense Education." Ile thought the
public tobool should lake up more work
1n connection with farming, as 00 per
cent, of the children of. Ontario never at-
tended a higher school: The child in-
tended for the farm ehculd got a epeeial
eduoabion on farming so as to fit flim for
a praubioal farmer. The principles in.
stalled in the youth's mind are thole to
remain whether they be right or wrong.
The home also should be an attractive
plate° for the young, make them thinly
"There ie no plates like home." A few
donate invested to mals home °Morfnl
would be a safe investment. As the
epeekeee wanted to go on the 10 n'oloak
train MoEwiug'e remarks were out short
by the 'bus boy's cry, "all aboard."
Better malt° the mistaltoo you fear than
the mistakes you ntalts in fearing them.
Tilbury has had five fires within one
month. The last ono destroyed Walsh's
elevator at the 0. P. 3„ containing about
600 bushels of wheat and 600 Umbels of
001'11.
Leamington is flooded, the eleetrio
power bonne in the valley of Sturgeon
Crook is innnclatod and the town is in
dm -knees. Tile Water surrounded the
High School, and the pupils were im•
per/oared for several lhenrs,
The 80000r you begin to fight the fire,
the mote easily it may Ila extngnielhenl,
The sooner you begin to bake Ayet"e
Sarsaparilla for' your blood -disease, the
easier will be the euro. In both mutes
delay is dangerous, if not fatal, Bo eons
you get Ayer's and no other,
Inspector hioG1ogan, of Detroit, soya
that 0. 11:I. Copeland, of Winnipeg, re.
eentlyy appointed Y. Ili, C. A, Secretary
for Michigan, will bo gent back if he
000080 to Detroit, and an effort will be
made S. 8138, 0. tlAl, for violatinn13 the til en
labor law.
The editorial =lee .this ]loading
brought forcibly to my mind the editorial
in the Advocate of Jan, 12th, 18051, en-
titled The Wnee of l>ruuhnrd'e Wives."
How very true to life these pictures
were ! `.['here are many Buell all around
ut .1 can give four, and will 11110W to
ney0ue doubting the very bomee piotured.
You need not move from your tracks to
look upon them, only look north, eget,
south and met. I was in my front yard
one autumn morning when a neighbor,
[musing, said, "Isn't that awful about C?”
"Why ?" said I, my first impression be.
ing teat he had coma homy &unit and
bntohersd hie family, "Why," said Mr.
U., "haven't you heard of Ilia bead being
out off over there," indicating with his
finger a plane not more than twenty rods
from my home, 1 enquired how it hap-
pened, and he said that 0. had laid down
on the railroad track on his way home,
as he had often dome before, but hie wife
would go and find him before the train
want through, and the train ran over
him and out his deed off. Hie wife's
first words after bearing the news were,
"Oh ! and I couldn't go and find him."
The reason wee, she had a little babe but
a few days old. Those who witnessed the
croone said it leas both and and sickening
beyond words. And the poor mother,
with her six little ones, was thrown on
the world without c home or a dollar.
Pass an to the next scene. Look east-
ward. There are nix or seven teams at
work on that vacant corner lot. What
means all this commotion ? Mr. I'. le
to belle a line brick residence there,
Those teams are hauling etone and men -
vatmg for the cellar. The masons are
making reedy the lime for the plaster,
How happy the wife is when bold that the
new home is to be a present from her
husband. Alex a few ehorb years, or
months, and the roses in hen cheeks begin
to fade, bee voice is less happy. Bonne
one whispers, lbs hcebaud has taken to
bard driniting. Later be buys large
tea t
osoE t'
Imberi
w tbout seeing OOIhg t
17@(37.
Inaword he is unfitted for business.
If you should ask any member of the
family what his greatest sorrow is, he
would answer, "Our dear father and hes
band hung himself in the barn." A frail
little girl, then lees than a, dozed years of
age, would say, "I held him up, while
brother nut the rope with a butaber knife;;
We sent for the doctor, and oh.1 we tried
so bard to bring flim to, but couldn't."
The papers stated it was business depres-
aioa. A saloonkeeper now occupies that
beautiful home.
Torn your face to the west. There is
n pleasant little house, bat ask its in-
mates what their greatest sorrow is, and
they will answer, .Our dear father and
husband loved drink more than he loved
his family. He tried long to hide ft frost
us, and when he saw that he could no
longer do so, he put a bullet through his
heart in the hotel over the saloon," Oen
you aonueive the sadness and gloom of
that !louse I
Turn south, There we find a fond
mother, whom to know is to love, and
two model children. Ask them where
their father is 7 A wave of intense sad-
ness will veil their faros as they reply,
"We haven't seen him whom we still love
so dearly for 18 years, for though be
loved the cursed saloon better than los
loved us, yet iie loved ns so moult that he
would nob stay and cliegraan us." Ask
that faithful wife what her aim in life is ?
She will tall you eater her endeavor for
her children, she has no other design
than to listen for that well-known foot-
step, that well•loved voice she never.
hears."
In the presence of such instances, ask
our "practical temperance men" what
methods they think will prohibit those
scenes. They have no answer sone ash
familiar wretched tax law which only
multiplies our miseries.
Figs and Thistles.
A believer ie a receiver.
Give us this day our daily—Christ.
We have no right to remember what
God forgets.
It is not God that requires mea to
entice brinks without straw.
Peter thought the Lord had wore° for
him when he had to put up his sword.
Keenness in detoobing another's sin is a
vice ; keenness in detecting your.' own is
virtnn.
Scoffers ttre the anarchists of the
epiritnal world.
Look into the heart of idleness and you
will brace dieoontent, into the heart of
selfishness and you will discover death,
into the heart of duty and you willeeo
pleasure, into the heart of sacrifice and
you will read long life.
A certain woman was weil.kuown
among her °thole for her simple fnftb and
great calmness in the midst of many
trials. Allotlter woman living at a die,
lance hearing of her said : "I must go bo
see that woman and learn the secret of
her strong happy life." She wont and am
coating the woman said : "Are you the
woman of great faith ?" "No," she re-
plied, "I and trot the woman tvitlo great
faith, but I and the woman with a little
faith in the great God."
The essence of tree nobility is negleab
of self. Let the thought of sole pass in
and the beauty of great nation is gone,
like the bloom from at solid flower,
Motherhood hmtored
All that I am any mother made nos,—J.
Quinsy Adams,
All that I am oe hope to be .I otee to my
mother, --Lincoln.
Let France have good mothers and she
will have good sons.—Napol000.
The future destiny of the ohild is al-
ways tbo work of the mother.—Yapoleon.
The boat rule of happiness is to love
everyone. Some say it cannot be done,
for some say persons are not lovable,
Are you sure of Ihab ? Did not Christ
love everyone end cite for everyone? But
is Ile not good ? He is, but He promises
eta His spirit, and tells 00 to love Tho nu.
loving foe Ilie Hake.
A regiment of soldiers was =rolling
through nod that was so etioky and deep
that the boots were frequently slipping
Fran] the feet of the disconsolate mon es
they took one step after anotler. Sud•
daily the band struck up the bone well.
known by ell the Methodists of the regi-
ment to belong to Ella words :
Come on, my partner's in distress,
My comrades through this wlldernees
Who still your bodies fool ;
Awhile forget your griefs and fears
And look beyond this vale of tears
To that celestial hill,
Tho men etruolt up the bylnn, a now
vigor thrilled thole muscles; and no more
boobs stack in the mod although ib was
quite as deep as before.
3
e'.r 7,,,,1114T717°r544f.,
Best fore'
Iasis Day
5sr
makes clothes'
sweet, clean, _E _
white, with
the least
labor.
-'-` -a= --
Its
remark-
--_ able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
— _
SURPRISE most
economical and
Best for.
Every Day
fferer
wed
"Every season, from the time J.
was two years old, 1 suffered dread-
fully from erysipelas, which kept
growing worse until my hands were
almost useless. Tito bones softened
50 tlta4 they would bend, and several
of my fingers are now crooked front
V `this cause, On my
liana I carry largo
scars, which, but for
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, would
be sores, provided 1
was alive and aisle
to carry anything,
Eight bottles of
Arer'; ;. ,•;;aparilla cured tee, so
I lt;t'; o had no return of the
t-- r more than twenty years.
11
t ,u r'c nted to reach
the
t ant nen of it has
pa S.. e - . — O. C. 1)_1v18,
...:72; Sarre' eaLD'S FAIR
apspn,r,/,a r ilia
ATMOS £'ILLS Prolnoto Goad 1lfgeatien,
ewHarness
Shop.
D. L3'RAIN leas opened n FIar-
ness Shop in the building North
of the Leckie Block, Brussels,
where be is prepared to turn out
Light and Heavy Harness and
attend promptly to repairing.
Blankets, Sleigh Bells, Whips,
t&c,, kept in stock.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
I nm prepared to attend to all orders for
Carriage Trimming, Repairing, Ca.
r�yy�qg Good worst and Moderate charges.
°F ■ ,rr ra,in, I r,-ussels,
goer SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in it, olrasts and never blisters.
Bead proofs below+
C ENCWLL'S SPAWN CURE.
DD..r Sis-I•lense nand mo =art ale Bore-
Boakennd -Uii e. Ihnvonson uurent Ucol of your
/toxin. U' nsnan r{ -u
B. S. ItIiNaAtiL 110.
demon Cu., III., Feb.3i,'iL
me571oiue, arlu"in,1 thA end
rro-p u Lotti. an hand ui the tan
Yom9tl ulR Cl'A9. PO60tt.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
CAlimox, Ste•,
Apr. 0, G2.
Dear Sirs—I have used sovi rut kettles of your
Iteodnll's epnYID Oaro'+ w1n1 murk eueceae. I
wOodnll spm n Os, with cad euceens • It ie a
au 51om,it anuric nnd lana botn-s cured Ler, I
e.
Dr. B. J. Estrum CO.
tbh,k tt 11,0 hast Llnimonl I over 1,005, irnrr e•
ea0nuluNr• C,rh, One 111....1 80u1 h5 rd Fused
11 too Ii..ua a utvl t ,
old keep ht, 'Itesm rt1.7
a, a. Iter, H, o, now 319,
For Salo by all Druggists, or address
Dr. 7;, J. rel0005064 0.1 t01/X.t'yLA^i, 5
rNO6e°flGn 050.1.0, VY. •---y.;
1 ns. tree la5.ommendmi St to
nv corns of my rriendo calla c(s much »leased with
SINGLES
British{ Columbia
Red Cedar blfingies
AN10.—
Nortie Shore
Pine Bead Cedar
P011 SALE A1' TM/
Brussels Plaiting rills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns en hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Datimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
(3% & .M, . A.i.►JL E N +i, 5
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 ' 6u Per Cern',, Yearly,
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply t0
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk. Brussels. To Manitoba and the
gdH° AN TRUNK; wair
WILL RUN
SETTLERS'
TRAIN-F.;Tel 10
EVERY TUESDAY
nt'Itl:r tl
March and .Lpril
.6A' 0,017 P. 1L,
(should su0Aeient business oiler)
�i��er Shop �
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in the
MU U BRUSULS,
where he Will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A share
of public patzonage solicited.
S. wdso]oLIiEE5fo7d■
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town.
Canadian NortII-West
A Oolonist Sleeper will I. uttadilee 14 Pao.
the lixuroas due to L", re Turontn at 12:90 p.
In. (n00nl On those dat,,e.
For frill ini'ormatien as• .
1 to
tt
J. N. KENDALL-,
G. T. 11. Agent, Brussels,
MeLEOD'S
System, no ,c'raitor
---Asn 0 Itt:n—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AU ANTIDOTE
For Impute, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleep'essness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
end Urinary Diseases, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, O®DERIOH5 ONT.
3'. M. 11IcLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sem by ,Cas, Fox, Druggist, /trawls,
el.rearIerare'reee'"e—e'enee war_
1
New Steep of,
NOTE PAPERS,
WRITING PADS,
FOOLSCAP,
_�7 v
E-Lv Y E L O P E S,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCRIBBLERS,
SLATES,
IN .s.
Eno t®®1, of
:Bibles, Hymn Books,
Photo, and Scrap Albums.
Special Barga'inz
Comb & Brush Cases,
Shaving Sets, &o.
0RE