HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-5-24, Page 2`THE Bi-HUSSELS POST
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esisoleeisk0irta
--'remaatumun- "•''�
t,leuuanrur, nllxin;; a quart of flour pante in' '�,+�1%A1' HARM?, 1�
���°� �1j`Q� f ▪ ihrat ajudge and two leaders are Ilv itllous of mills, _cud stack linut • a.
:ss
N.*rrE:3r
1 t • Then
addiu a little varbelio :wed': Mein Street, . Brussels
r,nvmrat Cutntea.-.Sabbath Services1,yal,puiuted ty hoose ton. wheel tieing on voile. AND1U \V C:Q1t13Ii , VROPRIETOR•
DA it t and o•':o p.m. :;nnilay School ' flu+ 6H'it lefldttra choose their sides ... .. „�• __ ..__
a wet 11 A `1'h 1
tit
pastor •� 'stns a - School .t : ' . ,
"4° ° graphtca name the 1 a faro quality always on hand and ao.
pm, llev. G. B. Howie, i11. < 1 livered tc tiny part at lbs villw,tn frau of
ST. Jon. and d' 7r'l. - -Sunday Schoberol
li ereP,
at 11 flan. Rev. W.
Sunday u
lfeep $atiroua s nth and clean TeTmevsrydrvornblP,
0:80 a n, \ u T. Seb). incumbent. Srveea patois to slur Eller d dtoo5ltgleg' an. C 1 gs th t Nava beau smoltsd
>11s:30 a.m.
. andu. Sssb'uin. Survives h l d f l to giro n ) k
at 10:30 a.m. and 0:30 p. in. Sunday uo lamp ahuuld be FAT CATTLE WANTEDI
Sahool at at 2:30 p.m, Rev. M. Swann, name before the fudge 0 h `washed off For whloh the highest Market ertee will
pastor. I l h I t bright for be paid.
Roster SundayOLI0 in every^Sa month,
b Ser- I also make a specialty of buying ltidos
viae third Sunday in every month, at 11 from thm ftulmg yenta p p y and Skins.
a.m. Rev. P. J. Shea, priest. Indge begins tylth "B," asking filet geaamn wltlh good Varnlbh Don't forget the place next door 40
leader h Wheu ono P h undo more digestible and FDon'trforget lit Store. A. CURRIE.
Sa, an N o'clock
p.m. on at 7 and 11
a, 3 { r dcluoh p m on Sunday and
eV
th
2:8(1 t , u,..lolf:r Boss, - • •• as in it apulliug tn.. .1. G judge .Household idents.
---
Koos Carncu SB.bbnth Services at 1 � begins with A and. ppiutve ao 00 � should never Dolor i
t 1 before the Ludt h bill f t of a dyspeptic.
neo :i Fresh
AND Salt Meatsm•
and 11:30 pan. h i y at l St of the leash^ is who let g b e 1 eater of t1,Pbest
counts twenty ; then the judge Thu yelk of au egg le good to
n mo t
thus gueautt freer nide , el iq a
one of the loaders fella rib', 0 erose
counts twenty,with soda water.
then the other leaner chooses onepile of may be rep c
side. Then the if properly varnished each
the ea er w o loses, is is i
side fails to give a name beginning
"B," s chosen from
and then names beginning
with "C" are germ. The game
on until all are chosen by one
aisle or untila elf
exhausted. The leaders only are to
give the names, but it is the part of
each oneto give a at
hoe its flavor brought out by a few
drops of lemon juice squeeze over
When a felon first begins to make
its appearance, tape ,t lemon, out
0 one en(; pu
the longer it i•: kept there thebet,
ter.
walla are cleansebybe.
ing wiped down with a flannel (AGO'
m„ an.
cry evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at d a .. �
e barracks. Capt. Dean in command.
with Due i h hie _ _
ODD F1.LLows' LODt;E ovary Thursday bide,
it.
evening, in Graham's block,
111Asosre Leper. Tuesday at or before
full moon. in Garfield block. goes
off 1 t the finger in stud
A U 13 W. Lewin on first and third th entire alphabet is h I
Monday evenings of each month.
Torr;arrnts' Lotion :and and Inst Monday
evenings of each month, in Sinale's hall.
General Blacksmith
wishes to intimate to the publio generally
th to ler of his
Paper d that be does all kinds of Blnokatnithing
L. U. L. 1st Monday in every month, in a workmanlike Manner.
in Orange nail._,side every name of which he can Wa Dna, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
B.,,, uvttec.--Oce hours from S adm. think, beginning with the letter tied over a broom or a brush Then marlre to Order,
to 7:10 ILLI;. Width is then used. The names out, off e. thick piece of reale bread Repairing promptly Executed.
Mnrrters = Ieen.'rtn.--Iteading Room be ars to be whispered to the leader. and rub down with 1111x. Begin et T make a Slrerfnity of l.T nso-shoeing
andLibrary,iron,
in Holmes' ' binek, will ys
open frosu 0 to n u'ctackp.m.Weduc"days No :fumy is to be given twice. All the top and go straight down. A Call Solicited. • r� Iiumonrher the
Li- mast tib;,Go over the eon -rots once a week Stand—Nen erne Berner'.
and Sart, d ty++, Miss Minnie Shaw-, 'to by the decision of the
bran iso
Buesee o W. ('. T. 1.'. hold monthly
meetinee 00 the 3r'1 Saturday in each
month, tit 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Swann,
Fres. ; Mrs. A. Strachan. Seo'y.
Tows Corsets..—Robt Graham, Leve;
D. Str-aelian, J. M. 'McIntosh,
Tors F.
tew
art and Vat, Ainley, Councillors
.
S. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. Kelly, Treasurer
D. Stewart, Aaeeeaor, and Jag. T. 110s8,
Collector. Board meets the lot Monday
in each month.
Soaoor,Bo.tnu.—T.Fletcher chairman),
H. Dennis, A. Hunter, J. Hargreaves, J.
Denman Buyers;
T
W. 11 Meetings 1st Fidayeven-
ng
in each month.
Politic Scaoo0 TEACnElta.-1no. Shaw,
Principal, '•tisa Richardson, Miss Tambly,
Bliss Abraham and Miss Taylor.
Be1nn or HEALTH. --Rees aGraham,
Clerk Scott, Jno. Wynn,
A. Stewart nd
J. G. Skene. Dr. Holmes, MedioalHealth
Officer.
with a broom dipped in bot water S. Pi Li M.
to ,vblob has been added a little er
tnrpautiue. Wring a cloth in the
hot water mud wipe under pieces of,
furniture too heavy to be moved. mg st
If the turkey wluge are seasoned
and stowed in just enough water to ,,
sitnmer them in, rend taken out ENT,opE
when tender, and dipped in egg and 011bread crumbs, fried and'nerved with
tomato sauce, they aro very nice.
For membranous croup or an at.
tack of asthma, take a little tar and
turpentine, place it in a cup on top
of the stove, or some live coals. A
dense smoke will be emitted which
will bring relief to the sufferer.
, Milk should immediately after
milking be cooled by ice or running
water. When that is done the can,
or whatever it is in should be left
open. The milk should be frequent.
ly stirred ; otherwise it will cool
unevenly, and if so it will quickly
BOUT.
If your sewing machine needs
cleaning oil all the bearings with
kerosene, used freely. Itun your
machine fast for n few minutes un.
threaded, theu wipe off eloau ; oil
with machine oil, and you will be
enrprieed to see how easily it will
run and how clean it will look.
If a cellar has a damp smell and
cannot be thoroughly ventilated, a
few trays of charcoal set around on
the flodr shelves end ledges will
make the air pure and sweet. If a
large basketful of obareoaI be placed
In a damp cellar where milk is kept,
there ,will be no danger of it becom-
ing tainted.
For keeping small . quantities of
seeds, paper bags are preferable to
cloth, as they are better protection
against moisture and iuseots. Al.
ways mark each package with the
name of the seed contained it, and
the year in which it grew. Cold
dons not injure the vitality of seeds,
but moisture is detrimental to all
kinds.
In eooking oatmeal or cracked
wheat, if the meal is put into a
double boiler, ani salt added to the
water in the outer receptacle, the
food will be very ranch improved in
taste, the reason being undoubtedly
because the meal is better cooked
by this process. As salted water
does not boil at so low a temper-
ature as unsalted, therefore the meal
es subjected to a greater heat, and
is proportionately better cooked and
much improved thereby.
Apple preserve is made thus
good for fowls. Green stuff of n1 Peel and Coro two dozen apples,
kinds, chopped hay and straw mix- and place them in a jar with three
ed with a little bran are relished pomade of powdered loaf sugar and
and beneficial.
Do not pub ashes with hen man-
ure , use dry loam or land piaster
instead. 1:lorse manure will not
mix with lion manure ; it is better
to use each separately.
Keep shells always before your
fowls. They will not eat them if
they do not want them. Broken
crockery makes even better griud•
ing material than gravel.
When egg production alone is
your object you need no males. The
hone will lay as well with nit them
(sometimes better), and the eggs
will keep three times as long.
Thirteen eggs aro too many for 0
hen of the right size to make a good
sitter and mother. Eleven eggs
are enough, and if the weather is
cold reduce the number to nine.
It is far bettor to spend your time
improving .one or two breeds than
to be hankering anal. others, unless
you have plenty of time and abtind-
once of means. One breed pays
GAMES.
caws.
The company divide into two
partes or "Oampa.ufAlho member
from encl. camp go
and together they decide on some
objeet for the others to guess. On
returning, the delegate from Oamp
A goes to Camp 13, and B's delegate
goes t:i A. Do members of the
Camp then try to find out the
object the delegate has in mind by
means of questions so framed as to
admit only of the answer "Yes" or
"No " The,Camp which in this
way first guesses the object has the
privilege of claiming both their own
delegate and the delegate otfromher the
opposing Camp, Two
ele-
gates are then tient out, who come
back with a new object, and the
gam: goes on until one Camp has,
by successful questioning, drawn all
the members from the other Camp.
Son a objeot about the room, like a
door hinge, males a good beginning,
but the questiouera will soca enjoy
tussling with something more diffi
cult, litre "The atmosphere of the
planet idars," or "The tree from
which the handle of Washington's
hatchet was made."
PROVERBS.
One of the company gods out of
the room, while the remainder se- They may be plucked every six
lees a proverb which is given out weeks, and if not plunked, the featlt•
judge
TUE CUP OF COLD WATER.
I had a visit a few daye ago from
my little friend Minnie, and iu
00ttrae of cunversntiou site said in
reply to me, "Yes, even a cup of
cold water." Arid then she told me
a simple little story, which I want
to telt you.
"When we lived out in the country
there was a road near by our house,
and a great many travellers passed
every day. Wheu I hnd learned
about the eup of cold water at Sun
day school, I felt that I wanted to
do some good ; so I went to mother
and told her all about it, and she
said I Gould do it if I liked. So I
parried buckets of coal water down
to the roadside, and a larger bucket
for the horses. Some of the travel-
lers said, 'What shall I pay you ?'
I said, '0, nothing 1 don't you know
what the Bible says about a sup of
cold water ?' And I carried my
Testament with me, and some of
the passers-by stopped and vie rend
together. I am going out to the
country to -morrow, and I must go
and see n'y old true under which I
used to sit and give out the cold
water."—PANSY.
. oras Note.
MAY 24, 1.S8).
P a
STILL AT MEE IICEAD
EL^^���.p'��; `��'�` �1p''� the 1?oinihtr and Fashionable
s-� ►J �' `� a-�, Tailor, of Brussels, desires to
announce that 110 has opened out it large and *ariud stuck of Now
Sluing Goods and is well prepared to receiveand exoouto orders.
Tho Stock now 00 111111(1 is a most excellent one and everybody
can he suited.
Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, English
and blench worsteds, &ce
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed
All Goods made. up in the Latest NEW YORK Styles.
A ,SPI:('L'IL Range of new Goods, just to hand and big. bar-
gains will be given, although they are not Bankrupt (hoods.
lonur-nrxre/a0„,
Slllrz's .BLOC., Brussil.s. MERCHANT TAILOR.
HINTS ABOUT 01058.
The ducks commonly found in
this country under the name of the
Pekin are not of that breed at all,
but are much smaller. They are
the White Aylesbury. The Pekin
is a royal -looking bird, nearing a
goose in size.
Ducks grow very rapidly, and
one engaged in the duck business
can turn his money, ever quickly if
he will go into the business in a
eystematio manner, prepared to
make it a study and to take advent•
age of every good point the duck
lute.
Itis quite probable that the Pek-
in is the best breed for all purposes.
The feathers are white and will sell
well, and it is said that the feathers
alone ,will pay for the feed of a flock.
word by word to the players so that
each hoe a word. If the proverb is
short it must be repeated until each
one is supplied with his word.
When the absentee is called back,
ers fall off and are wasted. When
they are what is called ripe they
come out easily and will eau8e no
pain,
he asks a question of some one,
POULTRY NOTES.
which must be answered in such a ' An exclusive grain diet 18 not
way 00 to bring in the word assign-
ed to the person aneworing. The
interlocutor may ask each one three
questions. )3y learning, in this
way, here and there a word, he is
able to guess the proverb. The
player from whom the interlocutor
obtains the first clue takes his place.
SHOUTING PROVERBS.
The company is seated in a ring,
and one member goes out of the
room. Tho words of the proverb
are distributed as in the previous
game. When the one outside is
called back, at a given signal each
ono in the oirole shouts his word at
the same time. This is repeated
until in the medley the guesser can
dietinguish enough verde to make
a guess at the proverb.
D13011 00.0I130.
The company is divided into two
equal parties. Party No. 1 goes in.
to another room while No. 2 selects
a word having two or more mean-
ings ; for instance, "fair" (substan-
tive,) "fair" (adjective,) "fare"
(food,) "faro" (price,) fixing on one
special signification, No. 2 Hien
tells No, 1 that they Lave chosen a best.I warm water, dip in cold water, drain
word rhyming with "rano." No. An ordinary whitewash made and (bodge in flour. Put the pions
1 proceeds to act, in pantomime, simply of lime and avatar is good, in a warm saucepan and cover with
all the rhymes for that word you and, makes evorythiug look neat and hot water. Add a hit lf sprig on
can think of, trying to do it in such. clean about the yawls and room ; peel, salt and pepper, and os1 g of
a way es to puzzle No. 2, who kayo but the objeotiou to it is that it parsley ; simmer two Hoare and re•
to guess what word they act. When d at last rubs off easily, and lnovo t h k Ii t p the
they reach the particular signifi• 1 from feneos with the rain, yolk of one ca
e:ation ,chosen, the parties ,change
islaces, No, 1 choosing a note worth
icting the rhymes,
44
—Just arrived at—
Ito
711
s
® J
Publishine- House.
Every Business
Should have a
Thousand of
Them.
PE MUM. ESE,
T. FLETCHER,
a quarter of a pound of ground
ginger distributed in layers. Let
them remain two whole days, and
during half of that time let a quart-
er of a pound of bruised ginger iu a
pint of boiling water ; strain and
the liquor with the apples for about
au hour ; skim, and take off the fire
when quite clear,
A pretty and useful article for
library or living room is a low,
broad lounge. The turned legs and
framework can be bought cheaply
from any furniture dealer. Stain
the wood work ebony, (sherry or
walnut, make a thick straw mattress
that can be lightened up daily, cov•
er this with a thick soft wool mat-
tress, and throw over it a fanciful
knitted afghan 01 a crazy -work wool
wool cover, finished in deep, rib.
bon -bound scallops, with tassels on
the corners.
For fricassed chicken ohooso a
drypiel(od young fowl ; cut ib into
joints, strip off the skin, rinse in
Man
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLER.
Thanking the publio for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage. We are opening out full lines
in
GOLII & SILi .WATCH. S.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makers
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Des gins.
.31611_1.`le ',`5' :
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gem Ringo,
Broaches,
Earrings, Lo
Also have in stock a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings. &o.
N.B. —Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
T Fletcher.
oee n , ' , ho u le en.
melees i o g with a gill of cream,
A handful of salt to a pail of wash add the sv 'tn ep:uce and whip tllor-
makes it stick somewhat bettor. oughly, . loco the chicken on a
Probably thm best wash is made by dish 1pou sauco over,
Brrilliant !
Durable o
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors, To be sore of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c„ &c. 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. Ask
for the .Diamond and take no other,
A Dress Dyed Fog
A Coat Colored
1 w'nleets Renewed) CEN1 S,
A Child can use them!
At IN -nests and Mtrchaets. 7)ya hook fad.
WELLS, RICH/ARDSON 4 COar
Moutrotal, P. Q.
l'd
The G .®la®i Padlock.'
Every Housekeeper should
Call at MCKAz & Co.'s
HARDWARE STORE and
See the New •
Carpet Stretcher.
It is a Dandy and may be
secured at a Low Price.
.A. Stock of Lath, Shingles
and Builders' Supplies always
on Hand.
We have a Handsome Line et
,SIL VER WARE.,
very Suitable for Birthday
or Wedding Presents.
la -CAL L IN AND SEE US.
A. Me McKAY & Co.
nrial lo P�l'�CI'S dun d1llEi`S.
See the New NoxonBinder
CC E6 11 11 Drill
NOxON RAKES AND MOWERS.
GENUINE WILKINS
iN PLOWS.
Davis Sewing Machines,
Stoves, r°inwiare, &a,, at
JgJ
� �9