The Brussels Post, 1896-9-25, Page 3:Sm. 1,826
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TILE B t1481S.E+d1S POST
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Town Directory..
MRLviLxm Oirvnane--Sabbath Services
at 11 a ni and 7:00 p. m. Sunday School
at 2;8Q p P. 1,Rev. John Boss,
pastor,
83'. 10UN'8 Carson—Sabbath Qaryloe3
at 11 a In and 7 p in. Sunday Sohool
at 2:80 p. ln. Rev, A„ K. Griffin, snot m,
bent,
11INTinOoxST Cnunolt,—SabbathSarvioee.
at 10:80 a rn and 7:00 p m, Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 p m, Rev. S. J.' Allfh,
pastor,
Romig Owrnoree Onvnen•—Sabbath
Servide third Sanday in every month, at
10:8Q a M. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
$Abwerrocr Amer.—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p ni on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'oloalc, at
the barracks.
Onn b'rini ows' Lon every Thursday
evening, inGrabam'e blook,
MAeouxo Lome Tuesday at or before
fall moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 II W Lovell on the 8rd
Friday evening of each month, in Blas.
bill's block.
0 0 F Lopez 2nd and last Monday
evenings of eaoh month, in Blashill'e
block.
I O F; 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L U L 1st Monday in every month
in Orange Hall.
SONS or ScoanAND, 1st and 8rd Tues.
days of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall,
K. 0. T. M. LODGE, 2nd and 4th Tues-
days of eaoh month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Hotta eluant, 2nd and 4th' Friday even.
ings in Blashill's Hall.
POST Oemoir.—Office hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:80 p. m.
Miioicnnias' INsTrTuTn.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 8 bo 8
o'clock p. in. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays, Miss Minnie Mo -
Naughton, Librarian.
Teem Comm.—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
Geo. Bolter, Robert Graham, R. Lea-
therdale and R. G. Wilson, Oouncillore ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Asseesor and J,
T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in sash month,
Souoor, Boann.—Dr. Graham, (chair.
man,) Rev. Ross, D. 0. Roes, A. Reid, A.
Hoenig and H. Dennis ; Sea..Trens.,
B. Ross. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in each month.
Puma Salon TEAonans.—T. H, Oam•
eron, Principal, Miss Linton, Miss
Downey and Miss Ritchie.
Bosun os HEALTH.—Reeve Herr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health °Meer.
KEEP ON.
No use in mopin'
When the skies ain't bright,
Keep on a•hopin':
It'll soon be light.
No use in grievin'
'Cause the crops is slow ;
Keep on believiu',
They're bound to grow.
No ose in sighin'
When the gold wind blows ;
Beep on a tryin',
An' you'll reach a rose.
THE OLD, OLD SCHOOL
Papa says lie goes to school
Bevy day ;
An' he learns hull lots uv singe,
So he say.
He has lessons long an' hard
Same's I do,
An' he says when I gets big
I'll go too.
"School of'eperiunce," I am sure
That's the name ;
It's the bigges' in th' world,
An' its fame
Is th' greates', so be sass,
Bat I guess
I won't like it, 'cause th' ain't
No recess !
"CHING ! OHANG ! I caur G I 1 I"
Which is right,
And which is wrong.—
Li Hung Chang
Or Li Ohung Tong 7
Why not agree,
Perplexed press-gang,
On Li Chung Tong
Or Li Hang Chang 7
Lest those who read
You day by day
At last should say—
"Hang Li Hung Chang—
Li Chung be hung."
TUE STACK BEHIND THE BARN.
September is here with the ripened seeds,
And the homely smell of Autumn ;
My heart goes back to a vanished day,
And I am again a boy at play
In the sbaok hehind the barn.
Dear, dear, dear, the old garden smell,
Sweet William and phlox that I loved so
well,
And the seeding mint, and the sage turn.
ed gray,
But dearer the smell of the tumbled hay
In the stack behind the barn.
In the aide of the atavic we made our nest,
And there was the playhouse we loved
the bast, •
A thicket of golden -rod bending and
bright,
Filled us with glory and bid as from sight
In the stack behind the barn.
Then, when the stank with the year ran
low,
And our frosty, morning cheeks were
aglow,
When time had forgotten the dropping
of !emcee,
What joy to jump from the barn's wide
eaves
To the stank behind the barn.
0, obilrlish years! Your heedless feet
Have slipped away with how much that's
sweet I '
But dreams and memory master you,
Till the make•believe of life is through
I still may play as the children do
In the stack behind the barn,
SMQ117,$ io01Q111 FON SruclaIvrs,
Twenty-five years ago the following
serum:tette to :Andante was printed on
the last page of a popular dopy book
published by T. J, Day, bookseller, eto.,
Guelph. It has itlfluenosd the lives of
ninny of the pupils of the public sehoole
for good, and has Mooted in their minds
a healthy hatred for the senseless and
somobfmss suporsbitious use of the word
"luck":—"You are the architects pf
your own f00u110s, hely neon your own
strength of body and soul, Take for
your motto : Solf•r'ellance, faith, houesty
and industry, and Iusoribo ou your ban•
nor ; look is a fool—,plunk is a hero.
Don't take too muoll advice. Keep at
the helm and steer your own ship, and
remember that the great art of command-
ing is to take a fair share of the work.
Don't preetioe too much humility ; you
oan't get above your level. Put potatoes
in a Dart over a rough road and the small
potatoes go to the bottom. Think well
of yourself.—strike out—assume your
position—fire above the mark you intend
to hit, Civility posts nothing and bays
everything, Energy, invincible deur.
mination, with'e. right motive, are the
levers thatmove the world. Don't de.
eeive. Don't tattle. Be in earnest, bo
self•telianb, Be generous. Bead the
papers. Advertise your business. Love
your God and fellow man. Love truth
and virtue. Love your country and
obey the laws."
T1:11P BRAN CE COLUMN.
"The Saloon Alclst ilo:'
"The saloon mush go." The wicked
will not combine against it ; the vile will
not hinder its work or attempt to close its
doors. The good, people are the only
ones that can work against it. The
people who fear God, love their neigh -
bore and country and homes. These
people can and will do it. Only let their
leaders move oub and say : "Oome on,"
against the great enemy of God, our
holy religion, our families and our
homes. These leaders have been ap-
pointed of God, given charge to watch,
give no nnoerbain soand as to the de.
signs, movemeubs, and ultimate purposes
of thio great enemy. Thele leaders do
not seek this responsible plane, but were
put there by the Great Head of the
Church, and cannot trifle with or ignore
the detuunds made upon them in this
our time of need. The people for whom
Jesus died, whom God loves, are looking
to their leaders to knots what to do, and
I trust will not look in vain.
The soloon is kept open and does its
nefarious work under the protection and
sanction of the late of our land, and the
makers of the law. Let the good people
dome together by representatives and
say this shall no longer exiot. That the
local option law shall be so amended as
to meet this great enemy in all of his
dark and devious ways, and that we will
not trust the enforaement of that law to
the time -servers and bribe -taking seekers
of office. The dry of loyalty to party,
the party lash may be cracked over tie,
but we will say, Our God, our country,
and our homes, first, last and forever.—
Rev. J. L. Spence, ha Richmond Christian
Advocate.
What Machinery has Done.
One man and two boys do the work
which it formerly required 1,000 spinners
to dn.
One mag does the work now of 50 weav-
ers, who were required at the time of his
grandfather.
Cotton printing maohines have replaced
1,500 per Dent. of band labor.
One machine with one man R9 attend-
ant manufactures as many horse shoes in
one day as it would take 500 men in the
same time.
One nail machine has taken the place
of 1,000 men.
In the manufacture of paper 05 per
pent, of hand labor has been replaced.
One man now makes as much pottery
ware in the same time as a thousand
Could do before machinery was applied.
By the use of machinery in loading and
unloading ships, one man can perform
the labor of 2,000 men working without
its aid,
Steel Lyes machinery produces a having
of 500 per sent.
Typesetting machines effect an soon•
omy of 160 per cent.
An expert watchmaker can turn out
from 250 to 800 watches eaoh year with
the aid of maohinery, 85 per cent. of hand
labor being thus replaced.
110.11E iV0'PES.
A fine gloss can be put on glass by
rubbing it with newspaper.
Fish for frying should be dried in a
cloth and floured well before dipping
into egg and breaderumbs.
Hiccough can be immediately relieved
by eating a lump of sugar with a Jew
drops of vinegar on it.
In addition to boiling milk to beaten
eggs put in a spoonful at a time, and the
eggs will not then curdle.
Salt will remove ink Stains if scatter-
ed over them at once. Ib should be
thoroughly dried for this purpose.
Plower -pot stains may be removed
from window sills by rubbing with fine
wood ashes, and rinsing with clear water.
The secret in baking sponge gaits is to
have a steady oven and not to open the
door for the first 20 minutes.
When mixing enroll for stiff aufi'a
and collars, use borax with ib and you
will find it quite cagy to polish, even if
using the ordinary iron.
To drive away ants, scatter sprigs of
green sage in their haunte, and sprinkle
powdered borax, mixed with a little
sugar freely over the shelves,
Hop Bitters,—Peer one quart of boil-
ing water to two ounces of hope, and in•
fuse for 24 hours, The usual dose Is a
wineglasaful half an bone before meals.
To clean furs and skin rags, take
equal parts of dour nud powdered salt
(which should be thoroughly heated in
the oven) and thoroughly rub the for.
It should afterwards be well shaken to
free it from tits salt and dour.
When washing satin, or any ootton
goods with a satin finish, use borax
water to restore the gloss. If you are
washing black material, yqu eau prevent
it fading by the addition of salt to the
water.
To remove writing ink from paper ap-
ply with n camel hair brush a solution of
two parte of muriate of tin, and four
parte water. After the xvriting has dis.
appeared the paper should be passed
through Nater, and dried in blotting.
paper,
Caerphilly Orem °akae,—Take .one
pound of dour, 1a teaspoonful of belting
powder, and it pinell of salt, lllix with
safiloient cream to matte a dough, Maim
luta flat sakes and bake an a griddle PP
the top of the stove. Ourranbs and sugar
may be added if Jilted.
Ink stains on tan leather on be re,
moved by several applications of a sof u•
Won of oxalic aoi,i and water, After the
stain is taken out epouge the spot with
glean water and let it dry, It would be
well to ask your chemist to give you
enough oxalis acid for half a pint ' of
water,
Concerning tloulfs.
;Cry keeping vegetables with the stalks
in water till cooked.
Try keeping eggs by burying in salt.
Try keeping carrots and turnips by
burying in layers in a box of sand.
Try for seeding raisins, pouring boiling
water over them and then draining.
Try roasting or boiling meat over as
bot a fire as possible.
Try roasting potatoes with meat by
paring and putting on it reek in the pan.
Try bickorynut macaroons made of
Ave unbeaten eggs, one pound of chop.
ped nuts, one pound of powdered sugar,
one tablespoonful flour, two small tett.
spoonful's of baking powder, dropped in
tiny Oakes in waxed paper In the pe,n.
Try rubbing irons with a little wax to
prevent sterols sticking.
Try taking ink stains from wash goods
by rubbing with yolk of egg before wash-
ing.
Try adding a pinoh of salt to the white
of an egg in beating to make it froth,
Grorrie.
.Jas. Leech left on Tuesday morning of
last week for Manitoba.
The Post Office Inspector was in town
and gave the Gerrie Orme a thorough in-
spection.
W. J. MoLaugblin, of the Glasgow
House, left on Tuesday morning of last
week for the west.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Thos. D. Edgar, who has been ill for the
past two weeks, is improving,
Win. McKenzie, who has owned and
managed the Anglo•American hotel in
this village for over a year, has sold out
to W. H. McBride, of Wingham.
The Secretary of the Howick Agricul-
tural Society states that the following
were missed from the prize list :—Brood
mare, roadster, lst, 01.50 ; 2nd, 61.00. ;
Foal, roadster, 1st 01,50 2nd, $1.00.
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
service in connection with St. Stephen's
church, Gerrie, will be held on Sunday,
the 27th inst., at the regular hour of
service, viz. 2:50,, On the evening of
Monday, the 28th, there will be a Harvest
Luncheon and Entertainment in the
Town Hall, Gerrie, at which Rev. 0. R,
Gonne, M. A., incumbent, is expected
to give a lecture.
Wroxeter.
T. F. Miller has returned from a trip
to Sault Ste. Marie.
John Bretbauer was at Mildmay Show
as a judge of poultry.
Thos. Rae brought a Hyslop wheel
home with him from Toronto.
J. A. Barnard and Robt. Rae went last
week on a cycling trip to Toronto.
The post office inspector was in town
and found everything 0. K. at the office
here.
The 'Unions have received offers from
Blyth and Seaforth for bull game with
Goderiab.
R. T. Miller left on Tuesday of last
week for Goderioh, where be has enured
a situation.
R. Graham has secured a hotel business
in Neustadt and expects to take posses.
sion of it about the lst of October.
James Forsyth and Robt. Blnok went
over to Gerrie and played a friendly game
of quoits with N. McLaughlin and Antos
Doan.
Miss Alberta Smale, who has been home
for the past two months spending her
holidays, returned to resume her studies
at the Hamilton Ladies' College and Con•
servatory of Music.
Hamilton & Sanderson shipped from
this point a oar of export cattle last week.
The whole lot, 18 in number, were raised
by Robt. McAllister, and weighed 22,445
lbs., or an average of 1,247 lbs. eaoh.
John Hooey, horse dealer, met with a
serious accident last week. While assist-
ing at logging on his own farm, n log that
was being hauled swung round unexpect.
edly and struck him on the outside of the
right leg, fracturing the small bons near
the ankle. He will be laid op for several
weeks.
"For years," says Capt. C. Mueller, "I
have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than
anything else in the medicine chest, to
regulate my bowels, and those of the
ship's crew. These pills are not severe in
their notion, but do their work thor-
oughly."
ALLAN LINE.
Boammar
1896.
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
& MONTREAL SERVICE.
Pfeil] From Proin
Llverpo'l STnbusairs. AIonbreat Quebec,
Daylight.
2 July Sardinian 18 July 10 July
n "- *Ntunidbtu .,,2e " 25 "
1e " Patistan 1 Aug, 2 Aug,
23 '', Lautoublau 8 e
30 " *uongolian I5 0 16. '
0 Aug. *N)�imidtau 20 "20 '
10 " Parisian 5 Shut 0 Sert
27 "' *Ganreutiau 13 12
3 Saab, *Mongolian 10 ' 10 '
10 " Sardinian 20 " 27 "
*The Laurentian carries only cabin
passengers Ensthound.
*Steamers when marked thus do not
stop at Rimonski or Londonderry.
All steamers sail from Montreal at
Daylight.
Passeagors go on board between 7 and,
10 o'olook on the sveuing before the ad-
vertised date.
t Passengers may go via Montreal
and return by New York or vice versa.
For further information as to rates,
&c., apply to
W. H. KERR,
AGISWO, BRUSSELS.
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL
Having purchased a shop on
Thomas St., opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, I wish to notify my
old customer's and as many new
ones as may favor me with their
patronage that I have removed
to my new stand.
Soliciting a share of business
from the public, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
I remain,
S. T. num,
General Blacksmith & horseshoer
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain In its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
Dos n2 Carman Heudereon Co., Ill., Feb.21, '91.
Dr. lt. J, ire -PALL bo.
Books and Sid obligee, Ihave used a great your
off your
Xendall'n Spavin Cure with Good success • 1t is a
wonderful medicine. I once bad a mare that had
an Occult anovin and ave bottles cured her. 1
keep a bottle on band all the time.
Yam's truly, Qua. POWRiL.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Dr. D. S. Kumar, Co.
Cenros, trb., Apr.9,'02.
Dear Stre—I baro used several bottles of your
'Aandnn•a Spavin Oure" with much success. I
think It the best Liniment 1 over used. Hate re-
moved ono Curb, one Blood Spavin had killed
two Bone Senvins, Have recommended It to
e.; -oral of my friends who are much pleased with
and keep it. Respectfully,
S. R. 11s; P. 0. Bosnia,
For Sale by all Druggists, or address
.73r. .73. ,T, H.'CND4LL COMPANY,
ENOSBURGH FALLS, Vr.
—�_
SPECIFIC
FOR cafe's F'ULPt7.
"Since childhood, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused met terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to help me, and I only grew worse
under their care.
At length, I began
to take
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, a n d
very soon grew bet-
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that nave not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood -purifier
in existence."— G. T. I6EINID\nT,
Igyersville, Texas.
NONE/ T0 LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6k Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
O
Win nm2set
a well mart
of 'YOiffi
moos, PR0000650ma AE000
i,aemir9 is roue 100age.
PIOOSI aurae all Nervosa Dlaecaoa, Slgvr)b7n•
aces, Feeing Momor7,Nleb417 Endes/one, 5'05x55.
turrhoon, Impotency, Oto., 0505,1 by mud atonal'
Rives vigor ands site to shrunken gigsus, #nd
ursoungutsurPIootra Soar MANHOOD al teed.
Y ylLL win grow akat5
end poppyoly scaled
. from
m b er atioa v .sour
and d Inrro spooket. rem Price, e l Doo Faanp'
caro. to rust pocket, hen o el a y or
for l'6. Send money In lettere J,
T. or
ted letter. Address W0005e all ,onere w J, 7, PSP
minions of Canada.
ONT., Agent 101 Lb.
a
-Has just received a fine
new stock of
Both Foto all Letter Size,
ENVELOPES,
NOTE PAPERS, &C.
The Best in the Mla!-ket.
Fall Line of..
School Supplies.
Nice Range of .
Bibles, Hymn Books and Albums.
POST BOOKSTORE,
TILE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Saarsapar QlJa
flyer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
0E1
GLES
British (Jola'lnobia
Red. Cedar shingles
ANA, —
1
1
ae�
Cheap and First-class Material.
North Shore ' Every Householder should call and see the
Flue and Cedar
1oolary Coal oil Stove with Fontaint
FOB- SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Mills
Also Doors and Sashof afl Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notioe.
AT'SS A DANDY.
j Window Screens all Sizes and
Estimates Furnished for all Screen Doors made to order.
kinds of Buildings. Workman.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
IT. & P. AMENT,! WILTON & TWIN ?IL