HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-6-7, Page 7JUNE 7,1889. THE BRUSSELS POST
rrrimmagorrrar,==avo-4 xr,,-...ram,,,,craxmcoastropazrr,,ez,,===aurzazw,=;242=Arz,,,-,:tram,,,
T, tteli the heir III C01/1 Nage tea ;
en''.111rt
,emp.-1,- • :, - I it 1,, ill Ifeei. the llhir 1.1.0.11 fellitt3
W11011 tiWW1 treats himself re- To remove aloins from cups and
poatodly to strong adult lie im gen- vancere, emir with powdered both
emus to a fault. brick awl soap.
John 13. Gough says "Oork• Sone (boom Puo—Ono oup of
sumps hero sunk more people than sour cream. It ot.p of sugar and three
cork jackets evil] ever env°,
The shipment of wipes from
Berdeeux holt year Blamed a falling
off of MON then 4,000,000 gallous.
It is said that one woman ant ot
three all over Utah drinks whiskey
and gets drunk about so often. They
claim they do it to keep off malaria,
Tho Christian Inquirer thinks
that ono of the latest proofs of the
"holefiniteness" of the term ,Obris.
Kan' j een in Poonah. The nat•
ivou say of the total abetaming Bold.
has : "They canna be Christians ;
they aro so good."
It costs the State of New 'York
$15,000,000 annually to eupport
the inmates of alms -houses, work.
houses and correctional institution.
and about $10,000,000 tor the
maintenance and care of prisons.
Moreover, tho etato lute $00,000,-
000 investe*1 in those buildii,gs
Three fourths of all this outlay in
directly traceable to strong drink.
Here is "emu for the boys": "If
it met $1,000 a year to carry on a
church which saves five souls every
year, and if a drink•shop home the beggar on the corner 1111 be
holder pays $250 a year for the bracer awl milk. forced to go it blind ? Will the
rivilege of ruining five souls how Ireetthioet Notate. editor retire on Ine record. as a
egge. Use the white of ono egg for
frosting and season with lemon,
II81N1 AND Etoes,—tioalc 1111133 over
night in milk. In the morning fry
until brown, then remove to a
platter. Fry eggs by dipping gravy
over them null! done, instead of
turning, then take up carefully and
lay upon the slices of hem.
Bees PUDDING.—Ono teacup of
rice, one pint each of milk and
water, or one quart of milk, one
cup of molasses, 0110 teaspoonful of
salt, one.thild of a nutmeg, and a
piece of butter the she of an egg.
In mixing reserve one cup of milk,
not to be added until tho pudding
has been 10 the oven from one-half
to throe quarters of an hour. First
mix1L11 tho ingrodiente together in
it buttered earthen pudding -pot ;
let it anted on the beck uf the stove
until ready to bake, ito as to let the
rico invell, and bake about two
hours. Do not stir after yen odd
the reit of the milk, If it is baked
properly it 8/10111t1 have whey on the
top like an lichee pudding. U80
auk inolesses. Servo hot with
, N. in the vioiniev r -f Motoe,
A herd of built& has b„, (intim
mat anew The E./lore.
f
In the days 1119hope are claming DO 1 W. T., noun, of abto.n wro taw a
the peoplo of this laud—in the by Indian(1.
bright tool happy future that ji„v„ Itobort cimpben, of Hen.
we're told is near at nand : shall row, Ont., has boon appointed pre.
1110 trThei " 1.4411tft' Tenor of Mental Science iu Morin
Allan we pate. DDT time 181 101811TO r College, (pinbee, •
811381 abundant trothe"- West Wellington Liberals will
what 1 mean la lots of sand ? meet in Convention et Palmerston
Will a man who spends ten tholes- on June 17 to nominate a candidate
and, when he eons but half that for the Legislature.
eum, leurn to live on twenty Fred klitehell, florist, Imierltie,
thousand in the days that aro to estimates his loss by the recent freak
(mine Won't lie try to live on at $300, and. says hie roses have
fortyjoat to boast the name of been put book fully a month.
'sporty,' and to have a logal sor- The Centro Bruce Liberals will
tie in the marts rnillerntim ? meat in Convention at Glatneeis on
Will the dude who outs a hguro as Juno 18 and the Wed Bruce Lib.
the latest fashion plate, have a orals at Kmeardino on Jen° 21.
grain of common sense blown in The Oollingwood Dietrieb Motho•
his weakly pate ? Will he oast off dist a adopted a rosolotion practical -
cockney talking ? Will he change ly deolarino loyalty to college (odor -
his style of walking ? Will he ation and the stationing system
stop his beastly 'hawking,' or Oobourg had a flood of its own on
what is to bo his fate ? Saturday, caused by the descent of
Oh, will lovely, lovely woman wear great rain cloud. Part of the Grand
a sealskin sack and vote ? will Trnnlc embankment was washed out
the lodges of the country pension and truffle impeded.
off tho weary goat ? Will the A sow belouging to Wm. Lettelo
lin, of Proton, give birth to pig
actor have a collar and the
with NIX foe. The extra foot 660 011
married man 1). dollar ? Will the
dnintny 108611 to holler and the its front lege. Proton is coming to
seeeitle hello to fleet ? the front lately in 011610011138. Thi,
spring a cow with tem heifer calve4.
And the tomtits of tho future—what
Iamb with six legs, and a pig with
will bo the . art and kind ? Will six feet, are among the strange (re-
currences.
Up to tho present time three writs
have beau served ou the G. T. It.
Company by the Woodstook rola..
tione of victims of the St. George
disaster. They aro ae follows :--
Mrs. Martin, $20,000 ; Mrs. 1)r.
Swan, $25,000 ; Mrs. Peers, $20,-
000. These, with those eerved at
the instance of Mr. Law, whoa°
mother and daughter were killecl at
the Paris pitch in, will give the
Grand Trunk something to think of
for a while. The five olaime aggre-
gate $85,000.
The Amherstburg Echo says :--
Dominion Revising officers will, this
year, receive $800, whether their
work embraces one or two ridings,
and nine cents a name up to four
thousand in each riding, aud six
cents a name between four thoutiand
and ten thousand. Supposiug that
there are six thousand votes in
South Essex, nod a similar number
in the North Riding, the romunera-
tioo of our local officer will he
$1,260, Out of this the Revising
Officer has the following pretty
heavy exoeoses to pay :—All cleri-
cal assistance ; the cost of obtaining
the necessary information from the
assessment retie and voter*' Hers
or other Betimes, for the preparation
emm
xteists in table awcn
nners ild
have us do. Yet in washing and of the lists ; all rent, fuel, light. and 13
furniture ; stationery and postage
hulling themmuch of the piquant ;
attendance of bailiffa at courts when G G- 11ORU AT_
flavor which distinguishes the PI ,
considered new -Fury by the revising
etrawberries may be lost if they are
efficer ; all other expenses, except
not carefully handled Usually 118
c50011 514 they are halted they begin
to 'bleed,' and if then they are put
into water most of their delicious
julep is lost. The way to avoid this
in to wash them before removing
the hulls. 1)0 not pour the water
00 or off them as oarelees servants
will sometimes do, leaving send and
berries iu the bottom of the disht.ogebl*or,
eogether, but drop them geutly auto
a pee of water, stir them amend n
little to dislodge all particles of
grit, oto , then lift them out a few
8.1 18 time and lay thm eA colander
to drain, excellentis idea to
1188 a square of new cheesecloth,
kept for the sure purpose, to dry the
PtrAwberriss. This absorbs the
moisture 16111011 more rapidly and
thoroughly thee /train off
Take the berries from the colander,
a few at a an
time, d let thotn lie on
the cloth ai you hull them ono by
fang will it take a town having a
population of 6,000, with five
churches and fifteen drink -8110p5, to
go to the devil ?'
Detroit Free Press : Among the
many pedestrians who were walking
up Woodward avenue Friday after
noon, was a well-dressed man about
40 years old and a boy, evidently
his sou, who was not more than 8
The little fellow had hold of hie
lathes hand. It was with diffioul-
ty that the latter was able to walk.
Passers-by looked at the couple
with a pitiful expression. The
child seemed to realize the plight
his father was in and hung his head
as they made their way along the
crowded street. It was as strong a
temperance lecture as auy orator
ever deliversd.
It Beans thet tho English have
introduced both Christianity aud
alcoholism into the East Indies, but
that the growth of drunkenuess
there has been far more rapid than
that of Christianity. The Hiudoos
are now becoming alarmed over the
spreet1 of the liquor -drinking cus.
e.
to, and are *80)810115 that their
country shall not he ruined by Eng
lash vice's. A memorial on the sub
ject, which had a long roll of sig-
natures, was some time ago sent to
the British Vicievoy of India. It
toile how the kliudoos have, an past
ogee, Wan dietinguished for habits
of eobriety, and how their ancient
diameter is being uudetuained by
Engtieh oleos, and it asks fur the
aduptioo of religious laws to nup-
Fees the growth of debauchery. It
duo, 1101* appoer that tho Viooroy
hat, given any heed to this reenter
Crum the Hindoos.
Household Hints.
Oarpete will look much brighter
after sweeping if wiped off 18131
chump cloth.
Tea o01'ouffee stems will come out
at 1)1100noe if they aro taken immediate-
ly and held over a pail while belling
water ie pu
ored upon therm
If ets nufortuuate as to wren the
bosom of a shirt while hoping it,
hang in the sun, 8,011 it will draw
ont en a few 110Uril.
4 few drops of motormen in a cup
of warm rain water, carefully np
plied with re wet sponge, will remove
the spots • from paintings and
o0116061)013,How TO MARE 808'r.—Throe and
a half pounds of greacie, four gallons
of eat, water, if possible : one box
of concentrated lye. After the lye
is dissolved boil three houre.
Oilcloths 1113061111 never be washed
in hot soapsuds ; they should first
bo Wasbed clean with cold water,
then rubbed dry with a cloth wet In
milk. The samo treatment aptilies
to a stone or slate hearth.
A remedy for tender feet is cold
water, about two quarts, two table
spoonfuls of ammonia, one table-
spoonful of hay rum. Sit with the
feet immersed for ten nainutes,
geutly throwing the wator over tho
limbs upward to the kneo. Then
rub dry with a crash towel, and tell
tho tired fooling as gone. The ro•
Op is good.for a sponge beth also.
The following le the cure for
chilolains published by oder of the
!Wirtembnrg Goyernmont : Motton
tallotv and lard, of moll throo-quart •
ore of a pound ; molt in an iron vos-
eel and add hydrated oxide of iron
two 00111005, stinting 001)111110811ywith an iron spoon until the mass
as t)f a uniform black color ; then
let it 0014 and oda. Yeniee
tine, two ounces, mad Armenian
bolo, emote ; oil of bergamot, one
drachm.
Jet has not gone out of fashion.
Irish poplins are coming into
faehion.
Glazed note paper he no longer
en far or.
Russian leather has been skil-
fully imitated.
Parasol handles have grown
ridiculously long.
Empire sashes require an ample
eupply of ribbon.
Braid is the most fashionable of
trimminge.
Sailor hats are only in use for
yachting excursions.
About one lady in every els has
her hair dressed low.
Fine homespun dresses remain in
favor.
Fashion in dress is governed by
individuality title season.
Tan, bine, gene' *4)4')black are
liar or will he, just for hire, have
to stay there at the grind ?
Those have been preplexing ques•
tions ever since the world begun,
but there is another query, built
upon an older plan, It has puz•
zled ancient sages, and I'd give
you weekly wages did. I know the
Winghem girl would over get a
info.
flow To Fathom Strawberries.
If strawberries from the market
always oomo to our hands ae free
from dust and grit as the hot house
specimens forced during the winter
months, or ae the carefully protect
ed fruit of English conservatories,
which are usually served with the
stems on and without washing, it
would only be necessary to arrange
the beau'iful scarlet ()ones on a
the favorite colors for socks. pretty dish and. serve them an
Seine of the LOW spriug hate are 1)11111601, to be dipped in sugar and
like small flower gardeos. oaten with the fingers, as they
"Pattern" dressed in wool and usually aro served on English
other materials find groat favor. tablas.
Ladies who aro wise never touch But most of our strawberries
the hair with the curling tongs. need washine, end we want to eat
Green and gray aro decidedly the them covered with cream and sugar,
reignin,g colors of the settson. and with a spoon or a fork, as some
Gentlemen who ride horseback r
wear bleak molten cutaway coats.
Chartreuse and absinthe remaiti
among the fashionable greens.
'rho smallest bonnete aro more
liko drossy caps than auythiog ales.
There is more °legume io eina•
plicity than in all the furbelows in
creatieu.
Simplicity, should be the die
thigniehing olotracterietic in a
child's cestuine.
There ie a tsunami: ail -Moat
about lace hats that is dectdedly iu
their favor.
Both wido and narrow brads are
used in trimming droseee, wrap,'
and bounote,
It ie no longer considered a part
of a girls education to have her ears
pierced.
There aro moo}, imitators of the
Marguerite style of dress et the
preeent time.
The stylieli tootle of makang a
silk pent ie to have it of two shades
of the same color.
When the meason advances a
little more wo will aeo the revival
of the Leghorn flet.
There,ie not numb variety in the
skirte of dreeses, but iu bodices 11 ie not washed web soap and tweed ;
seemingly endless. of course it will show ettaiiie, but 1 or THE IMPORTED CLYDESDALE
A. gold lined flat calory dish was will be eteee•
When the strawberries ere wash- ST A LLION)
one of the most unique presents at .
a recent wedding. od, remove the hulls carefully with
Tho "muzzle veil" is hhe destined a silver knife, pinching off may do "Lucky Getter,"
OWNED 118 MILNE AND DILWORTH.
Limey Getter will stand for mares
weekly, during aeason of 1880,
health and weather permitting, ae
follows : Moaday, will leave his.
own atablo, Ethel, and proceed
north to Joseph Baynard'e, 3rd oon.
Gray, for noon ; thence north to
A.lex. Robertson's for the night.
Tuesday, will proceed north to Mr.
Hutehinsou's, 2nd eon., Howiols,
for noon ; theme to Mr. Gildner's,
lot 8, con. 7, Ilowiek, for tight.
Weinesday, will proceed to Mr.
Sanders', 10,15, con. 12, Ilowick,
for noon ; thenoo to Wan. Weir's
Howlett, for night. Thoreclay, wt11
pr0000d to dos. Elliott'e, 1.3 line,
.11nrnberry, for noon ; theuce south
to Mr. McKinney's, lot 25, con. 1,
klorris, for night. Friday, will pro -
coed to Henry Grorso's, lot 7, eon,
2, Grey, for (1001) ; theneo to Joe,
1'*owo's, lot 10, eon. ;1, Grey, for
night. latotirday, will proceed to 1
the Queen'ti hotel, Brossele, for I
Black oravate came to 1as1ion io to be open hereafter hoot midnight 1 noon ; theoce to his own Mahle, 1
Frivolo in the reign of Louis XV. on Satneday until cia o'clocic au where he will remelt' nutel the fol.
White 1)6,811611* (151080 111 1411111011 in Sunday morning, and 'again after , lowing Monday. Jew. Tiomaersoz,
nub, by 110611 13rin11rno1 nine o'clock 8601163' evening. ! Groom,
,
)
7
17111P eft 71 ng gr-f7211t =OM
Off!
--eZ4,14.14Kalefere.--e
CARTS, CROQUET SETS
and
"'THE liana Baskets
tit c) 1 lee
118T" EPUT"TORF
All the necessary .School Suppi.K;s
kept in Stock.
ETHEL
1ST AfnI FLOUR DISE,
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone, to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, hag new the Mill in
First -Class Running Ordex
and will bo glad to see all his old customers and as many nest
ones as possible.
Flour
and. :Fee& „Away's
Hata „
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
W I. MILNE
BRUS_ ELS :-
one. The cloth toilet ho 863111,1.1each time it is used, and dried, but
°bargee for posting 'jets and re
1111301 10 travel in attending courts of
revision. For 1100.1551863' traVOI, the
revisiug officer will also be allowed
actual moving expenses, end $2 a
day for living expenses The pool-
ing of the rotors' lime, 1)6001361863'under the Freuchiso Act, will be
paid for at 10 cents a list in cities,
without mileage allowance, aud out-
side of cities at 15 cents a mile for
actual and neoeesary travel, with no
allowance for poetieg, the 15 °eras
1 be reduced to 74 cents when the
travel is by rail or stearobont The
061(8 of the Act for Essex alone will
thus be fully $2.000. Multiply 11118sum by elm number of counties in
the Dominion ; add the cost of
printing and the expenees to theplaice]pnrtioo,
plaice] partioe, and yon have a
faint idea of the 0118t13' 111181)10 of the
absolutely unnecesstcry Dominion tirussez,s.
Franchise Act.
THE 'Undersigned desire to intimate to the Public
generally that they have Removed to the
Brick Block din, Nightingale 86 0o,'s Store,
—and are prepared to Pay the---
Eighest Market Price, i OW/5
for any Quantity of Fresh Eslils.
..
GIVb...1 U A CA.1J-1,_
Mrs, Ballantyne & Son.
Entporium.
W.4
suoceseor of the Hoehn or Empire
veil so called.
Tho Henri II. cap of velvet is
fashionable for afteruoon drives,
matiucesi and informal receptions.
Hate with low crowns and broad
brims, like scoops, are fashionable.
Rib:bons of gold and silver metal
are extensively used for trinatning.
Empire fans are sometimes made
of gauze ribbonmounted on whilst
sticks,
Afternoon gowns for spring and
atuxuner are made of foulards and
India Bilk,
Pats with sticks of 01611808.11 gold
aro not vary oommon, bat they are
au
verer betiful. •
The Empire stylee aro outdoing
tho
as well, bot it is diffionit to avoid
bruising ripe berries in cluing so.
Arrange the berries ha a pretty
glue dieh, the finest on tho tool—
following the example of tho market
men — and if strawberry leaves,
abieh aro the prettiest, itre 1.10( 80
bo had, a flew Tom,0614)eleaves
of lettuee, as it garnieli, make RD
effective ennerast, The leaves may
be laid around inaide the dish be.
fore putting in the staawberrtes,
Some pereene like strawberries
0118)1110110118)111011and set nway on ice a little
while before ,sorving, and when they
aro not very ripe or a little tart it
is it 8100(1 way ; but they do not
look so pretty, and nuless all the
family like them tio, it ie bettor to
31 061,1065 for 31011118) girls, mud
lee each ono oda cream and sugar
18101816 1010 growing very abort itcoording to indivolual taste.
-deed. Ca tete thee N o wet.
Mrs. Mackay, of 110111111*111 falne,
dress with $50,000 worth of Throe bodies have been ('6(101106011real write OD it in tho form on• of tfrom the wreak of the Cytathia.
't1 All the St. Lawronoo canals are
Positive
14-8
.2, m11i Cure.
;75;1it*na,
0/0- L
‘0•0,1
thi0
11AU.rig Or ALL AGES,.
eq."
isTO.
TUE 6...• 7 ,12 4/1 7',WZ liTIEJr E
l'33'1181t'ae4 Pnetig"i:hnliRetetium.
14;4.1...2t41,1,„17,111081:14.4,vo.,mioc,
oz..=
who oto 01016111 1040). 14 0.1 t. Z,•i , ,4:11 1, lie 1(8,. ratline corn for nervoun
pee, 41,,n4ontery vital lows. ote.
Ehltreinete rOn trtttelt. -Wane onorv, vortign, wait of pirpose,
ditonnes of sight, e.4.'e • To 4-4,i, 4 4., 4,1. ovoulanon of Ltoite01'en.1,1nin,
deelro for 401411140, n 1 ii,:041:tty t• 0, otioli1i,n1 oil IL leixtieWal. eilbjeet,
LICAVOLTeileo, 1,0,L ,,f nxoitabillty 01 t.,..mpe)., apor.
14111,104 ,.1 .14.4 ‘,.4)4.4 .11414,1 - marital 4,,:c..,ss--411440.
tonny, he.rtnno,, 11,4,.,.'.4,41i of the 11,81*, 11)51)
remotes, tretehlieg, ,.i,1o4.,4411.: dee e aro .11 syturtome•of this tortihin
habit, oftonehuns 111...enntl onnui 5,4, 111 r41,r,, 04.4 4117inet , vital Toren haring lost it.:
tense:eh ovary tonn1)n.1 wann:. 0,4; :4-t110 •oir.tms (ma the purieriutoudonts
of (twin° my1111,11, 011,1' 111 4„, to -1.1o4 nett,. lon4,4 the great majority of
woofed loves Which coe,o 1111.1,T 11,01. 1)1111,',11.11.1 for the 11,111.4101131111010E1 of 111181110e% iDeepaeitilto I ::0.1 116,,, offorn.all 04001,8 trot.'
fho olfoottl Of otoiy Vice, 11 you (I liAlltlet, I will 31(10 30)) full vigor MU
Stroll/1UL If ;Vendee Lvaell 1,1,11eeell:; 133 8,1.4.11." 4,04 early iudieerat1011,
0,40111106 iptiornitrs
o ad i.-4113, 1,, your 4..1 .14
.1r..e, 3:11yew
4. ,/ 81 np4 for /41, V. TIVIlMt,
e
trrealse Book Fenn .t 31.11. e1,1 1 LILL,1 L cenro 11'0111 CbserViliii011.
.VithIeee all eetzilIalleeeL:oe:1 V, orteseseo .nr elareaasetee138. WOhILLoiltle.
est..
Helve THE SICK.
Men without :MCA lege 14 (tan Cil REAR EEC.
1001
038
f(8)11"1'1''0 1 '0.".;"!