HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-1-18, Page 2Fainza emeapeezzerageze,,earieteroesmenetratzweareiceteasessissantekeestaseesetaweaseenalveses.cr
rillINN DIRECTORY. j together ; 1 lidn't moretu half fin.
sett my atelier, I was so blue."
Bluviza,n CUITC11.-- 831/1)Ilail SCTOOSS So they ate 0001i1011 on talked of
at 11 a.m. and Het pan, Snntlay School cl.
cue c:US when they were young,
at 2:00 1.. in. Rev, John llottu, 13. A.
pastor. ' I and long before Nurse Baker was
Rees Crinuen.—Sabbath Services at 11 willing to lose her. Mary said
can and 6t30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 good -hyo and tet forth again,
p.m. laze 13. Howie. M. A., padrer. "F'r I don't think 'Would bo
8.a011:61 Curneit.—Sabbath Services
at 11 salt, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at
0:30 a.m, Rev, W, T. Cluff, incumbent,
bircuotanT Ourneu.--Sabbath Services
a 1O:10 man, and tha) p. tu. Sunday
School at at 2:30 p.m. Bev. X. Swann,
pastor.
ROMAN CKTROLIC ClirliC11. —Sabbath Ser.
vice third Sunday in every month, at 11
a.m. Rev. it. a. Shea, priest.
SALTATION ARMV.—Servicea o 7 and 11
a.m., 8 and 8 o'clock pan. on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olock, at
the barracks. Capt. Smith in command.
ODD Prxxows' Leven every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Mtsoure LOME Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield bloek,
A. 0. U. W. LOME 011 first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Folumnace Loon 2ncl and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Smale's ball.
L. 0. L. let Monday in every moth,
in Orange Hall.
proper to speed the whole after -
000L1 in ono call," she said to her-
self.
She passed the lieueo whore cross
Mr, Timmins lived all alone, aud
though she clidn't quite dare to go
in, she did run up to the window
and sbont, "Happy New Year 1"
Then she called on Sopby Dris-
coll, whe bed beeu ill all winter,
and showed her some new patterns
for paperdells' armee, and finally
dropped iu to see bane Tim Hub.
bard fIe had not thought very
mucti %bout New Year's Day ap
pareutly, for his maser worked so
bard that she gave him no preeouts,
aud very few kindly eiellea.
"What do you cars so much
POST OFFICE.—Oftke hours from ft nan. about to day for ?" he asked, and
60 7:00 pall. Mary Bell erizel, surpriee
-ltes.ding Room
and Library, in Holmes' bl. ck, will bo "V"7113.)U1UL 30 lolow 2 Bocalloe
open from to S o'clock p.m...Wed:1, sclays 3 on cin begin all over ttgein, and be
and Saturdays. Miss Milli:it? SIMS(' Li• ,.very day fee t emote, you 1"
brarian "You're a deer little girl," saki
TariSV, C. T, bold monthly
xneetin; s on the ;led Saturday iv) each Tons mother, taking her hands out
mouth, at e o'clock pan. 231175.• SWA1113, ,s3A.tht,
ant, pin then 011
Pres. ; Mrs. A. Straelmn, See'y. Ler apron, "You just give mo a
Towe Comm, —W. II. UeCraeken, laS0 A.1111. after Mary Bell had
Rowe ; R. Graham, J. Ament, D. Strath. 'liked t11 to to Wetted, gra. linb•
an and J. M. McIntosh, Councillors ; P. Iv'
S. Scot), Clerk ; Thos. Kelly, Treasurer', hard performed t o tido ..peeation
no Tun, W110 =tidal remember
when 80011 a thing heel happened
before. Then Mary Bell wenthoine
aud that night, niter she bad mid
her prayme, she dunfeacod to maiu•
nes :
"It's real fun to make Now Year's
calla but it does tiro you all out 1"
,p, St:wart, Assessor, and Jas. T. Ross,
Collector. Board meet, the 1st Monday
in each month.
Seaver, Boann.—Rev. Juo. Ross, B.A.,
(chairman) F. S. Scott, 11. Dennis, 12,
Fletcher, J. Hargreaves and A. II:inter.
Sec.-Treas., W, H. Moes. Meetings let
Friday evening in each month.
Puma) Swam TEAMLERS.—Jno. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson, Mise if ambly,
Miss Abraham and Miss T'cylor.
BOARD 01' HEALT4.-110eyp Ii4eCratilten,
Clerk Scott, T. Tr.Yonng, A, Stewarb and
#. fileiV: Pf. gelines, afedieelliealth
MOT.,
nib= s Cromer.
•
LITTLE
By many a fireside nook they sit,
Throned in their little reeking.chairs,
Soothieg their baby dolls to sleep
With sweet pretence of rnother•eares,
Siuging to settle Unwritten tune,
Sweet as a bird's their lullabies,
While hints of mother.tenderness
Shine soft within their sun* eyes,
V a. asiet,Les.
Some groosee scales never learn
the error of their weight,—Washteg.
ton Poet,
We pity the Waterbury watole
company, if it ever has to wind up
its baeiness. 13urlington Free Press.
Mistress—Have you waelied the
fish 2 Bulay—Slaurh, ninm, what's
the tes ? lent it right oat of tho
tvatherdentin 2
Agues—Tonality, hoW old are you?
Tommy -e -Eight. How old are you?
Agnea—Seven. Tommy— Come,
now 1 You're older ! You women
neter tell your real ages —limes,
Gillispon—I called to see Billy
this morning at 11.80 o'elock. e
wasn't up yet. I don't see how he
can lie tubed. in that way. Flip
THE BRUSSELS POST
Borax is exotiodiug Imre' in the
domestic 00 )00(167, 021t1 should be
elwaye 00 110t1d, lt8 medioiuttl
properties are cleansiug and henk
ing. fe highly reeotnuiended for
catarrhal troubles, and as a waeli
for weak eyes, comeeially for intlare.
ol lias. Por public spettliere 1111a
etagere it is invelnable for lteepinn
the voice clear ; a piece the eizo of
pee, diesolvea in the month, is all
that 3d necessary. It allays the in.
ilarnetation of soro throat, and
mixed with honey ie very healing
to canker, thrueb and sore mouths
of any kiutl,
eretinni re otos.
No horsemen who regards kind.
nets to his charge as a virtue will
use bare iron bits in co/c1 weather
it Is very easy to cover them with
leather, thus preventing eleerated
months and sore tougues from 090
tact with frosted iron, It is not
always a protection to warm the
bit before putting the iron into the
mouth. Iu driving during 0)1
severest we:Wier tho iron beneno,e
011110(1 outside the mouth, Iola
sometime.( will melte Bore the
which it touebee ,vhere the breath
does not warm it.
Towarcle winter the difficulty of
churning greatly inereasee, anti
much of this is due to keeping the
ereem in too cold 0 temperature.
Cream =cis to ripen to produce
all the butter Wilt it eantaine.
is a good pine o f oldfashion ea
I don't eee 110W, she contiuued
a petulaut tone. 13ecause, love, the
good book ()andouille the worship of
Wes, and he gramma iu agony of
epirit.
You used to tell me before we
were married, tinny, that you Ivor -
shipped me, said Youstg elre. ludo
lout to het buebautl, I know that,
my dear; bat it wee wrong then and
13 (5 worse now, he replied mutely.
Gentlemen, shunted a paesenger
on a southbound suburban trate a
day or two ago, keep your seate,
liebtrain yourselves, geatlemen.
Theseledies in the aisle eau all timid
up. They are used to it ---3/1 0118
line. Seventeen simple') looking
gentlemen at 01108 nue tip and
crowded forward toward the smok.
ing oar.—Chioago Tribtme.
'nine, 11 80 p. m. Miss Weer.
ied—Spealting of counedrunze, Mr.
Steighlate, will yon permit ;no to
ask 7011 oue ? Alo. Steighlate—
With the greatest of pleasure, 11188
Weeried, allies Weeded— Well,
then, why are you like a bob sled
on bare ground? Mr. Stmt.:Witte—
Tell me ao, Mies Wee.rioa 2Miss
Weeried--beeause it is almost itn-
poseible to melte you go.
011, Pepe, Alr, Clearhead fins
asked we to 111 .1.007 hiaa Iudeee,
,nv dear, and what aia you. ea:' 2
Well, ler oeuree, I asked him to
give me time. S3 he said in an
abstracted sort of way 11136 if I could
give ;eon.' rererences I °mild have
the usuel thirty days ; but it tees
33(36 1118 enstom—Itly door, I think
that is e very business -like young
maii. You had better Mose (Urea.
Bobby— They wore bilking of
you last night, Mr. Featheely. Lfr
Featherly—Is that 00, Bobby ?—Yes
don,. you beteg homely euough to
stop a clock. Mr. Featherly (ante-
iouely)—Wko said I wee, Debby ?
Bobby—Ala. Me. Featherly (mull
relieved) -011, your ma. And what
did your sister Clara say 2 Bobby
—She didn't think so,' Mr. Feath
erly-131ees bet —11'iu—er—did eke
think I was handsome? Bobby—
Well—er—n-uo, She didn't thick
yen could stop a elook, but she
thought you could make it lose
lime very fast.
1:10usehold Hints.
Neither colored goods nor flan-
nels should be boiled.
Dishes a fairy well might u e All goods in barrele-apples, beef,
On many a tiny board are spread,potatoes, etc. -keep better when
while many a little hostess serves laid down on their side.
))The cup that oheers," the cake and
bread. Solo should never be used for
I krns—Lio In bed! Why ho will flannels ; and if they are to be
What wit and wisdom one may hear, tie anywhere; when he can't help kept iu good conditiou, they should
What tors and graces one may see, rt. be neither mangled nor ironed. •
when with their dolls upon their laps
TWO little girls are taking teal Minks—my stars 1 The worst Matting should be washed with
lias happened. I cannot pay 10 stroug salt water and a clean cloth,
"%Has, for us poor grown-up folks, cents on the dollar. Wiuke--You and do it, if possible, at midday, to
Our fairyaand is far away I
7e31 how its memories shine when we are luckier than I am, When I insure quick drying, which proveuts
Can watch our darlings at their play! failed I bad so much property left discoloration.
that I had to pay 50 cents on the When putting away the silver
Pausing to stroke a rosy cheek
Or to smooth back a tumbled curl, dollar.—New Yorlc Weekly, tea or coffee-pot which is not used
We think there is nothing half so sweet Farmer Oatcake—You won't find every day, lay a little stick across
Go earth as a little gin. any chiceens bare to steal, Free 1 the top under the cover. This will
_ Frestrade Ferguson—I know dat, allow the fruit air to get in and
boss, for I took 'em all las' week. prevent mustiness.
PLEB NEW YEAR'S CALLS, But Is williug ter take yer chicken To remove rust tram steel forks
Mary Bell had read that New coops off yar hands at reas'nable and kuives, cover with sweet oil,
Year's calls were very fashionable figgab, ef you'll call it equar 1— well rubbed on, and let it remain
in some places, and though no one Puck. forty-eight hours ; then rub with
thought of adopting the custom in I tell you 001,1.111s, said Soribulunstacked lime, powdered very fine,
the little town where site lived, she er, the public is fairly going wild until the nut clisappoars.
asked bei' mother if elm might not over ray poems. Indeed 2 replied To remove stains from marble,
be allowed to pay some visits on Cendians, I ani sorry to hear that mix a quantity of tbe strongest
Now It ar's afternoon. 16 you wieit to colleen' yourself ne- soap lees with quicklime to the con.
-Ir yun want to be fashionable, til it comes down, why my house is eisteney of milk ; lay it ora the
clear," suid mamma, trying not to at your serviee.—Portland Advertis• marble, and lot it be for twonty•
smile, "I'm afraid that isn't the way, er. four hours, then clean with soap
for it is the ladies eh., zany at borne They were viewing the loaning and water.
to c01e1tt011 their friendd and the toiler of Pisa. What do you think If butter is kept covered tightly
gentlemen who call." of it, Elisha 2 asked Mrs. PorItchop. when put in the lee.chest, it will
"But I don't know auy gentlemen Don't it strike you as being a little not absorb the odor of . any food
but papa and Uncle Charlie," said crooked? It's the wont out o' lying neae. There is nothing so
Maly, seriously, "and they're right plum thing I ever seem replied Mr. smuttily° ae butter, and yet you
here in the house, 80 they can't call P. Tho contractor eouldn't build a may eee it al any time placed cloee
on me if they 0(101 30. I geode, chicken -coop for 1110,—America, to meat and vegetables.
nomennt, 11 70000 willing, Ill just Magazine Editor—I am arraug. Be sure to keep your flour per.
go and see 0 few people." ing a symposium on the subject, 'Ie featly dry. If you buy it by the
Mamma \Vati willing, and on New marriage a failure? Would you barrel, have a platform built, just
Year's afternoon Mary donned her like to contribute 2 Authorese(ruar. large enoup„li to rest the barrel on,
plaid cloak and little white hood, rind 12 months)—Indeed 1 evouldl and about a foot high. When
kissed her mother, and set forth. I'll contribute a photograph of just more than one barrel is bought at
"1 gum PR go first to some of the sweetest, prettiest baby you a time put down a platform, and
the placee whore they don't have ever set eyes on. lay the unopened barrel on its
much company," thought she, and Hello, Bromley, that isn't the side,
preeently she knocked at Nurse fair thing 1 You promised that if To clean and. tighten cano-seat
Baker's door.
your side lost tbe election you'd chairs, turn up the .ohair bottom,
"Bless me 1" said the old lady, as shave off one whisker. Well, and with hot water and a sponge
she opened it and saw the little haven't I ? Toe; but you have teeth the cane werk, so that it may
figure standing on the step. Have shaved off both of them. 0b, that be thoroughly soaked. Should 13
you got an errand (hie cold day 2 is all right. 1 leak the other on the bo dirty use a little soap. lab it
Come in, clear 1" same kind of a bet with Derringer, dry in the air, and it will he as
"No'n3, I haven't been sent, —Time.
tight and .firm as when new.
I've mime myself, just to wish you Chicagoan (to friend just arrived Many laundresses put several
a happy New Year, ' said Mary, and hem Wyoming)—Well, Joins, how handfuls of common salt into the
when she had been asked to sit are things out in Sbantyville ? water in which colored things aro
down, she perched herself on a great Jones—poen:ling 1 We have got rinsed. This helps to make them
chair by the fire, and sticking out eta inhabitants now, and only two look clear and height, but it also
Ler little feet to the blaze, annotine. of them obilaren. Don't you want tends to make them turn limp
ed eeriously,"Tiepretty, °old. Don't to come ont there and start a uows- speedily. This objection does not
you think the seasone are °bulging paper? 'Moro is a fine opening apply quite as mule to bag salt :le
At that Nurse Baker began to for a newspaper znam—lixoltange. to common 'salt.
laugh, and perhaps she might have An ingenion youth bogau whist- Paper bap, iu whiela many
gone on till this time ir she had not ling in the classroom during leseons, articles are Rent from the grocery
88011 how hurt and ourprisoti her It did not Boom to 81011(3 1 ,' store, should be savod for use
visitor looked.
anyway improper, and kept on un. when blacking 0 dove. Yoti can
til the teacher called to hitn— slip the band into one of these, and
What are you doing ? Whistling handle the brush just to well, and
lit tini class ? Yoe, ma'am, Didn't the hand will .not be soiled, and
you know LYE could whistle?—ban tvhon through with thorn they can
Francisco Chronicle, hoit roppoitin to. the stove,
"Yon mustn't mina Imo, door,"
eaid elm them wiping her eyes, ‘,1
was 80 lonesome when you came in,
that I'm glad enough of an excuse
to laugh, Here, int's eat 0 cookie
•
:inn 18 1889
11111
1
JIB
FtraNITCYBE . FURNITUILE
have a splendid Stock of Furniture at my- Show rooms,
T11.7'122erry AS'breet, 13176886l8, consisting of' Prior and
Bedroom Suite, Sidebortrtls, Tables, Chaire, Lounges, &c.,
that cannot be excelled for wear, or value, Always • a big
Stock to choose from,
8131(2y..If, I IN M
AS1 have a very large and well made stock of Bedroom
Suites and Sideboards 1 will sell them. at greatly rcilac-
ed Prices. We have made a Specialty of these lines and
now is the time to make purchases.
Hand -made Furniture a special feature of our bus-
iness A. large stock of tip-top dlioulding for Picture
Frames. Work clone with . ss and despatch. A nice
housewives 10 heat the 1ni111 6016 et ot Pictures, Foot Stools and fancy articles for sale.
temperature of 120 before eettieg it
J!EPA!I!NQ NEATLY AT2'ENDED TO.
A full line of Caskets, Coffins and Robes always fisn
hand Two Hearses and a free Del'
away. 1633 the milli 00013 019 OC,%111
rase rapidly, just exitotly at it doe
in the creamery mrrounded by ice
Milk that ha i been thus wameld
atuckly chauged yam butter than
produce cream that le much more
ae,on
connection with our Establishment.
mtlk that has not been thus treated.
•
groet1 (1iffioql t) evive 33
fully ton as h will mildew if the
lea t particle of eft Is left in it. Bu t
thero is hd teouble about evaper-
atioet provided those doing the
work' have facilities for doing it
cheaply. Three.fourths of the
weight of the grean zorn is lost, iu
evaporation if a prime article is et
peoted. This dried corn in being
cooked swellout to its original
bulk and weight, and retains most
of its first fine quality. If this
dried corn tastes poorly 1.3 18 a sign
that it has been made from grain
too nearly ripened. There
constant temptation to use over.
ripe corn for drying, as it war,tos
much less.
The Pekin duck introduced fro ua
China a few years ago is one of t he
largest varieties, and under good
management the most profitable.
Its color is pure white, which
makee its feathers popular. It is
not very hardy, and is especially
susceptible to injury from wet or
filth. If allowed unrestricted run
in the water in cold weather the
ducks will go lame and become
nearly worthless, kept dry they pro.
duce a picking of feathers every
six weeks during the warm weather.
The females are also good layers,
producing under favorable con-
ditions 100 eggs per eeason, This
with the feathers makes pretty e ood
pay for the cod aud ware of rood
ing.
A rote itrkable illustration of the
sagacity of the horse, says the Bir-
mingham (Eng.) Mail, reachee us
from the Gillott road, Eaghaston.
A men named Nathan Gilbey,
coal dealer and hauler, rants a field
there in which a hoeHeld goat
have been in the titbit of grazing.
Recently a gang of young roughs
from the Inehnield port reed minis •
ed themselves by throwing, stones
at the goat, and Homo of tho most
cowardly rufflaue teat it with'
stick. The horse rumbed to Ilia
neon% and seized ono young rascal
by the meat 001111.0 and filing him
clear over the hedge into the road,
A corrospondeut of the Country
Guuttemen furuishee a recipe for
making sausages : Per sausage, to
50 the, chopped pork, fat and lean
combined, add one pound two oz.
beet salt, four ounces each black
popper and pulverized ,sage. two
ounces of saltpetre diesolved in a
gill of boiling water. Mix until
thoroughly incorporated ; then
pack tightly into narrow cloth sacks
and hang in a cold place. If not
all consumed during cold weather,
it will keep sweet until late in the
!spring. As many persons do not
like highly seasoned food, and if
made only for present use I should
advise .using only three 0011008
each of pepper and sage for the
above amount of meat ; the other
proportions of seasoning being
correct.
Jno. D. Matheson, formerly a
practicitig barrister in Milton, and,
once its mayor, has hoot appointed
Probate Judge of Yellowstone
oceinty, Montaya.
Ms.' 0. Crawford, of Ilalifax,pre.
pared 0 Christrotte reception for her
long absent eon, but Waned on
Christmas evo that he had died Bud.
•denlrftvo•days bet'em
I pay special attention to au* and Arterial
Embalming, Having taken three series of lessons on
Embalming from Prof. Renouard, '�f' Kansas, and having a
Diploma for the same, 1 feel confident in being able to do
this work properly.
A beautiful range a lktOP- arlane, McKinlay & CO's patent
Linen. WiadOw BtiAds- to hand. Every housekeeper.
should see them. Thbv are Dandos.
AGENT foP the KA RN ORGAN.
Save money by Patronizing the Old Established Furni-
:ture
:R. LEATHERDALE,
0113.17 11018.01
B_EUSSELS.
10510101=201.495.12.21.31,
BR USSELS--
Wo;'f-ilo undersigned, call the Attention of the Public to
the fact that we have put in some
NEW MACHINE
Y
arc now able to do better Work than has been done In
the past and as good, if not better, than most
.111ILLS IN TILE PROVINCE.
We will endeavor, to the best of our ability,
to Please all Customers and fill all Orders at
Shortest Notice,
Those Parties having WOOL would do web,
to give us a call before going elsewhere.
We have a fine Assortment of
SZIEETING,
BLANE:ETS,
YARNS,
FLANNELS,
TWEEIM, So.
KEIT - GOODS - MADE - TO - OMR.
Hoping you wil,1 favor us with a Call, We
are, Yours, Truly,,
GEO. .HOWE t& Co,.
,BRUSSELS.