The Brussels Post, 1889-1-25, Page 22
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Algun : Cu rwu Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 0;30 p.m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mut hose, I3, A.,
pastor;
IKNox Cut:nen.-Sabbath Services at 11
a.m. and 0;30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30
p.m. Rev. G. B. nawit', TI. A., pastor.
Ste, Jom's Cl it u, --Sabbath Services
at 11 nap. and 7 p.m. Sundav School at
c8:30 a.m. Rev. W. T. Cluff, 'incumbent.
3.iX3rritonrwT C:tirin•n, Sabbath Services
at 10:00 a.m. and 0::10 p. tn. Sunday.
8011001 at et 2:30 pone. Rev, M. Swarm,
pastor.
Rom; Oiernotac Cttt'rt n. --Sabbath Ser.
vice third Sunclay in every month, at 11
a.m. Rev. P. J. Shea, priest.
SALVATION Anew. -Services at? and 11
a.m., 3 and 8 o'clock p.m. on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olock, at
the barracks. Capt. Smith in command.
OM! Fem.owe' Looe every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Winsome Leona Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. O. U. W. Lomto on llrst and third
Monday evenings of each month.
FonoSTase' Lone thud and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Smale's hall.
L. O. L. 1st Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
Posr ()grim - Office hours from 8 a.m.
to 7:30 pan.
.11t::•t:v1.� Jxs.r�e' .--Pen.itu„ Room
and Library, in IIolmcs' Work, will bo
open from 6 to O'clock p.m. Wear Mays
and Saturday:. lIl o Minnie Shaw, 1.1.
brarian
Bim: -.51.1.s W. C. 7'. U. Iwld monthly
maims on the "rot Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Swoon,
1?res. ; Mrs, A. Scrarhaf,
Towt C1) riz,-•1C, H. McCracken,
T,ee.e ; R. Graham, J. Arent, D. Strath.
an and J. M. McIntosh, Cennetllors ; F.
S. Scot,, Clmit ; Thos. Kelly, Treasurer ;
D. Stewart. As•essor, and .Jas. T. Ross,
Collector. Board meets the 1st Monday
in each month.
Senna Bairn. --Rev. Jun. Ross, B.A.,
(chairman) F. S. Scott, H. Dennis, T.
i1e,C11D1'1 J. Hargreaves and A. Hunter,
Seo. -Tress., 1v, H: °f^Fs. Meetings 1st
Friday evening in malt mouth,
P00810 Et:boot, TLacnens.-Jno. Stool,
I.frincipa] bliss Richardson, Miss Ratably,
Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor,
Bogen or IIenzig.-Reeve McCracken,
Clerk Scott, J. H. Young, A. Stewart and
G, Skene Dr. Holmes, Medical Health
(Ulcer;
u,ailoo,re
(bilb elz's 6b•f ittr.
JIMMY'S PET.
It was a litlle turtle
In a pretty spotted shell,
No bigger round than a dollar;
But Jimmy liked it well.
He found it in a puddle,
Asleep upon a log ;
A place for a snake to play in,
And a wriggling polliwog.
He planed it in a bucket,
With water clean and sweet,
And a tall stone for an island
When it wished to dry its feet.
It much delighted Jimmy
To feed his funny pet ;
Tue fly -trap was itamarket:
And such dinners it did get!
He emptied into the water
The pretty wire balloon;
So turtle went a•fishiug
Morning and afternoon.
But Jimmy thought his turtle
Would like his puddle best,
So he took it back to Polliwog
And Snake and all the rest.
-Youth's Companion.
THE BRUSSELS POST
naussatmossamiztastaasscassnumwearsuas
when other bacl mothers hear of it
willtryto i girls,
theykill their little 1)l
and ladies can't take all. They
have no room for them nor money
to provide for them. Don't you
feel sorry for my poor little girls ?
I am dressed as the girls are iu Ar-
menia truly they must wear heavy
veils over their fame when they go
out of doors. Thee. thought me
very handsome. Having told you
who I ata and where I carne from,
I hope you will feel at home among
your large family. Yours, LAYAB."
Don't you think that Layab is
pretty smart for a heathen doll ?
Yours very truly,
MARGARET TODD FARLEY (eight
years, old).
Faecal ion Noteso.
Short sleeves are most often
puffed.
The tournure 3s growing smaller,
but is not yet invisible.
Bearskins aro among the latest
furry aspirants to fashionable
favor.
rinngarinu chintz in odd device,
is one of the eerie l's fancies in
brie's brae.
London women approve of fur
tinewiuge on white cloth and vel
vet bridal gowns.
Miniature crotch sticks of gold,
with frosted -handles, are gtlitc the
thing for shawl pint,
Small irfeine fire worn on toilets
fur informal dinners, carriage calla
aunt receptious.
rl handsome scarf pin is mounted
with a pea size pearl surrounded by
a circle of tiny corals.
Links of rich, filmy gold, woven
into delicate threads, aro what they
are; tatting up 11957 t13 miss@4' neck•
lane, j
brazen to he wan tie 1'eeeptione
are usually out high on the throat
cr "Y" shaped ; occasionally they
ale out square.
White crepe de cbiue evening
gowns are embroidered elaborately
in silks and Venetian metal work in
various colors.
An exquisitely delicate and airy
lace pin is a butterfly formed of fila
gree silver wire, with a ruby in the
centre of each ring.
Shoulder straps are no longer
considered to fill the place of sleeves,
and consequently the sleeve deserves
its name, even the short sleeve, as
it is no longer pared off into
nothing.
A paper cutter, with which my
lady may opou the leaves of her
favorite magazine, is of polished
silver in the form of an Indian
dagger, incased in a sheath of the
same metal.
Bonnets for the theatre and
"dressy" wear, are in oapote and
togas shapes, and are made of vol -
vet tri;••med with bunches of roses,
and sometimes with white lace in
genuine English fashion.
I A dainty bonnet for a young Indy
is made with an open frame ebowine
the hair, and lightly veiled with
maiden hair fern. The brim is of
green velvet, and there is a tuft of
old velvet.
Among the exceedingly realistic
articles for madam's work table is a
solid silver workbox, on the lid of
which are a spool of cotton, a pair
of scissors and a thimble, all ad
mirably reproduced in silver.
A FUNNY DOLL.
A. little girt writes from Fort
Plain to the Cliristian Intelligenoer,1
1 have a funny doll that came to
me all the way from Persia. She
brought a loiter with her. I think
you would like to read it -
"M Y DEAR LITTLE'NEW MOTnER
I expect when you first see ire you
will winder who I am and where I
camp from. Web, I loft my home
in 'Tabriz, Persia, twat winter, and
only got to Indiaucpolis late this fall
I bee to cross several big sees and
the Atlantic Ocean, and so many
railways. I wase tossed and thrown
about so much that 1 wonder I look
as well as I do. My home was so
many, many Unmeant! miles away
from your pretty home. The young
missionary, who brought me over to
this country, went to a big mission-
ary meeting in Indianapolis, and
saw a lady there that pleased him
so much that he was soon married
to her. The funny part is he for-
got us. There we were in New
York city wondering what was the
matter. When wo found out we
did not wonder any more. The mist.
sionary had a nice pretty,wife. Her
father was a missionary in Persia,
and died there when she was a very
little girl. Her mother came over
to this oottntrywith her little childreu
and this one named Anna, who
married the missionary, has been
praying for so long to go bask to her
lather's grave and help to do his
work. She diel not tell anyone for
what she was praying until after
she has married. I am seglad that
she is going, Now don't let your
rag dolls laugh at me nor pretty
wax dulls make fun of me. Little
girls in Persia and. Armenia never
had dolls and pretty things until the
missionary ladies broughs them.
Fathers and mothers
there do
not
like little girls. .rust before I left
a mother got tired of feeding her
little girl, etc she just banged her to
get rid of her. Tho good ladies
hoard of her and ran and got tbo.
girl before she was quite (load.
They do not know what to do, for
Household Hints.
For corns and bunions nothing
IS so cooling as the white of an
egg.
I A. solution of alum, ten grains to
the ounce of water, is excellent for
the soaking of your feet if they are
tender.
Sunlight is one of the best disin-
fectants. The microbus that pause
disease do not flourish in strong
sunshine. It also has the advan-
tage of being cheap.
Don't think it is time wasted to
prepare a few kindlings and lay
them behind the stove with paper
every night, then if any one is taken
ill during the night, and a fire is
needed, 13 is only a moment's work
to get it.
In a severe sprain of the ankle
immerse the joint au soon as possi-
ble in a pail of hot water, and keep
it there for fifteen or twenty min-
ales. After removing it keep it
bandaged with hot •'laths wrung out
of water, or rum and water.
Eggs which are to bo broken into
water should not be broken into
boiling water, as the motion des-
troys their soaps; but let the water
bo as hot as possible without boil-
ing, and let them, stand several min,
titee on the back of the stove. They
will then be soft but firm all
through.
Glass articles can he so annealed
by being boiled in water mixed with
common salt that they will :not ems -
break from anagen changes es of
temperature. They should be
put
into cold water, and, after being well
boiled, the water should bo allowed
to pool slowly before tatting them
out. Crockery, porcolatu and stone.
late can be matte more durable by
the same process,
See that your kitchen stove bas a
thorough cleaning inside and out
every two or throe wooke. illauy
limos stoves are blamed for not
drawing or baking well wbou they
are clogged 1)p with ashes, ,
Clean oilcloth with a wet towel
pinned over a stiff lrootu, and rub
with long, sweeping strokes, To
polish it use a mixture of equal
quantities of linseed oil, bees wax
and turpeutiue, and have it rubbed
in well.
Cold drinks, as a rale, increase
the feverish condition of the mouth
and stomach, and so oreato thirst.
Experience shows it to be it foot
that hot drinks relieve thirst and
"pool off" the body when it le in an
abnormally heated oondition, better
than ice cold drinks.
When white marble slabs and
rntwtels get discolored, take vary
strong soap lees and mix it in quick-
lime 1111.13 is about like milk, and
spread the mixture on the mitrblc;
clean it off with soap and water
after twenty four bouts' time, and
rub the marble with fine putty pow
der and olive oil.
To keep varnished wood looking
fresis and bright rub it thoroughly
with oil tram time to time. Only a
little oil trust be used, awl that
should be carefully rubbed in till it
seems to be all rubbed oil. .Other.
Wise it will allot] gest, sad the last
state of the wood will be wets) them
the first,
Flannels should be put into a
good, warm lather, but 011 110 1)e
count into cold water. As muob as
possible rubbing should bo avoided
with theta, because to rub flannel
makes it thick. Wringing also is
harmful to diem, and it le better to
;Teem' gild press the water out of
them than to ring them.
Good Words.
Lrfo is the test of faith,
The soul in its highest sense is a
vast oapncity for God.
Blessed aro the human ties that
lead us to God and to heaven.
God bath had ono Son without
sin ; but never one without sorrow.
A loving heart carries with it,
under every parallel of latitude,
the warmth and light of the tro
rice.
Ii you would feel yourself the
worm that you are, you must claim
your privilege of being like God.
There is not a single spot between
Christianity and atheism upon
which one tau safely or firmly fix
his foot.
As a countenance is made beauti-
ful by the soul's shining through it,
so the world is beautiful by the
shining through it of a God.
The one who will be found in
trial capable of groat acts of love is
ever the one who is always doing
considerate small ones.
A state to prosper must be built
on foundations of a moral character;
and this character ie the principal
element of its strength and the only
guarantee of ire permanence and
prosperity.
Recipes.
CELERY SALAD. -Ont Off the roots
of the celery, and cut out the stalks
into mall -long pieces. Blake a
mayonnaise. Pour over celery
when ready.
RAW OYSTERe.-Drain the oysters
well, sprinkle with popper and
salt, and set on ice an hour before
serving. Put on half simile with
slices of lemon. Serve little thin
slices of buttered brown bread with
the oysters.
TONGUE Toesr.-Cold smoked
Lougee minced fine, make a white
sauce in which the yoke of an egg
should be stirred at the last with
the tongue. Pour this over rounds
of toasted bread. Colcl liana may
be served in the same way.
JENNY LIND TEA CARE. -Take
four cupsful flour, two. thirds of a
cup sugar, one egg, one tablespoon-
ful butter, and two heaping tea-
spoonsful o t the best baking powder,
mix with sweet milk the usual
thickness of cake. To be eaten hot
with butter.
AN OYSTER OMELET, -Boat six.
eggs to a light froth. Add half a
cup of cream, salt and pepper.
Pour into a frying -pan, with a
tablespoonful of butter, anal drop in
a dozen large oysters. Fry a light
brown. Double over and send to
the table immediately,
ANGEL (COCOANUT CAFE. -Two
cups of sugar, half a cup of butter,
three of flour, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, whites of eight eggs,
and half a cup of milk. Flavor
with vanilla. Baku in jolly cake
pane. Spread the top of each with
thick ioiug, then the bottom ; lot
dry and sprinkle thickly with come.
nut.
PiNL.,'"ISn.ATrtL^.-Boat the
1ve' f,R (x
white of an egg and a cupful of fine
white sugar together until stiff, then
add the pulp of roar baked apples,
mashed fine, beating altogother.
Soalt one-fourth of a box of gelatine
in cold water, and add' half a pint
of boiling water,, stirring until die.
shred. `lo this add the beaten
white of au egg, mixing thorough-
ly, and flavor with extract pine.
applo. Servo cold with cream. It
is a 1)100 dessert.
A 3111,1M 1L11 il' tit 11:11.4:.
1800, Volte's pile announced.
1802, Lleetrio are produced by
Davy.
1805-, GAS lighting adopted in
1lauelioster.
1807, Fulton et.trtod first success•
ful steamboat.
1808, Dalton's atomic theory
published.
1814 Stephenson tried his first
locomotive.
1814, Loudon ''Times' printed by
atoam
1824, Dagnerro commenced ex
periments iu photography.
1825, First elootro• magnet made.
0829, Friction matches invented.
1880, Liverpool and Blanchester
rai .very opened.
1781 (about), 'McCormick invent-
ed ren ping Machina.
1837, L'"lectrio telegraph first stns.
tree+1111.
1887, First sueee,eful oxporiweuts
in ceocirotyping
1830, Vuveauizeil rubber patented
by Go+,dyea3•
1841 (Alton ), flu.ve's sewing ma•
chine invented.
1842, Grove's theory of 'Oorrela.
tion of the Physical .•'ores' pub-
s,
ub-
18.14, T1,5,1 of sets "l!0!ios coal
meuoed.
1840, Neptune discovered in plea.)
calculated by Le Varier.
1847, Nitro glycerine di-clvero'l.
1850 (about), First electric in-
duotict. 0..11 mails.
1850, Steel made by Bseiemer'e
P101088568, Auiliue dyes first made.
1868, Submarine telegraph e.lble
laid.
1859, 0i1 struck in Pennsylvania.
1800, Storm waruinge firer issued
in H (land.
1880, Speoteutte aualysis invented.
1880, Suez Canal opened.
1877, Bell's telephone produced.
1877, Eclison's speaking phono•
graph made.
1878, Ldison'e incandescent light
auuuuuced.
1880, Electric furnace exhibited
in London.
1880, Faurs's electric accumula-
tor made.
1891, First electric railway
opened.
1884, Natural gas used.
1887, Metals welded by electricity.
11. WORD OFF 0,13311i'eN.
Don't be too hasty iu 'getting
your back up 'Against the teacher
of your children. Take the advice
we find on this 'Subject in au ex
change. Before 'listening 'to any
complaints of your children about
the fiendishness of their teachers,
and getting all wlirked up and ex-
cited over it, it 'were better to re-
flect a little. Peeelloot that your
one or half-dozen' cherubs drive you
crazy half the time, and hear with
the teachers who are malting for
you intelligent teen and women of
as unpromising material as you
were yourself twenty or thirty years
ago. Recollect that besides your
boy -who, of course, 'atl ]snow to be
an angel, he or she has to contend
with that boy of your neighbor, and
you all know equally well what a
terror he is.
Brilliant 9
Durable
Economical I
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are 'made or cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only tate DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., 8tc. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
'brilliant and durable colors, Asir,
for the Diamond and take no other,
A dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Colored ,
• Ga Renewed rmenf� Rene
CENTS.
'A Child can use them!
At llraggrsls and 33tarohents. Dye Book fiat.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
zdoutroa1, P. Q.
riiso1 Firuiture
.1 an 25 .1880.
111!flillit
FURNITURE t FURNITURE
I have a splendid Stock of Furniture at lily Show rooms,
Tu7'nl�e7'r?J S'tr'eet, Di'u.. sols, consisting of Parlor and
Bedroom Suited, Sideboards, Tables, Chair,:, Lounges, &c.,
that cannot be excelled for weal', or value. Always a big
Stock to choose from.
P I.^ C A. L 1!t A la" (7, {1 A A^+1 r*i 1
As I have a very large and well made stock of Bedroom,
Suites and Sideboards 1 will sell them atgr'ecatti r0d16o-
ed P7'ico8. i"Ve 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 .3'oi:atdirac% for Picture
Frames. York clone with neatness and despatch. A nice
lot of Pictures, Foot Stools and fancy articles for sale.
R1 PAIRING NEATLY ATTENDED 704
A. full line of Caskets, Coffins and Robes always oar
hand - Two Hearses and a, free Delivery Wagoii, in,
connection with our Establishment
I pay special attention to Cavity and <17'te7'ial -
E7n.baZlminy. Having taken three series of lessons on
Embalming from Prof, Rei2ouard, of Kansas, and having a
Diploma for the same, I Feel confident in being able to do
this work properly.
A beautiful range of McFarlane, McKinlay & Co's patent
Linen Window Blinds to hand. Every housekeeper -
should see them. Thez/ C67'e DCandtes.
AGENT for the KA RN ORGAN.
Save money by Patronizing the Old. Established Furni--
ti s e Emporium.
R. LEATHE RDALE,
aot.17 void-tf
-f-BRUSSELS
B2 USSELAS',
1
We, the undersigned, call the Attention of the Publie tc.••
the fact that we have put in some
NEW MACHINE
Y
and are now able to do better Work than has been done In;
the past and as good, if not better,. than most
MILLS IN TITE PROVINCE.
We will endeavor, to the best of our ability,
to Please all Oustorrlers and fill all Orders at,
Shortest Notice.
Those Parties having WOOL would do welt,
to give us a call before going elsewhere,
��VV qWa��e��hji��agryvpe9ga�fs�ne Assortment of
14aa4%tEE sFr•Ito6tl G�9�Ia S
TARNS,
FLANNELS
TWEEDS,. &C.
KNIT- GOODS - MADE - TO - ORflEi
-ox i g
you will avo t
s with
a Calf,. Wei
are, ¥our.s truly,
GEO. HOW'E G CC.,
BRUSSELS.,
1