The Brussels Post, 1889-11-8, Page 22
Town Directory
MELvn.Lu t,ncncu.-Sabbaut Services
at II Sohoola at 2130 p.
m.30RQ1v. ,John tnday
Boss,
13. A., pastor.
Brox Cuonon.--Sabbath Servi00e at
11 a, nr. and 6:30 p. in. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. rn. Bev. G. B. Howie, pastor,
Sr. JonN's Cuortcu,—SabbathServices
School
at 9 S0 ta. rinnr.naBe . m. . W. T. SClugff, imam.
bent.
MxTaonIST Cnoacti.—Sabbath ServSunday
at 10:80 a. m. and 6;30 p. y
Sobool at 2:80 p. m. Bev. S. Sellery, B.
A., B. p., pastor.
BoMA CArnoLIC ()Moab --Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a. Irl. Bev. P. 3. Shea, priest.
SALTATION ARtrx,—Services at 7 and 11
a. m., and week at 8 o'clock. nt the
in the
barracks.
Onn FnLLOws' LOMOE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Masons Lonox Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A.O.11.W. Lento, on first and third
Monday evenings of each month,
FOBE8TEne Lollop: second and Last Mon-
day evenings of each month, in Smale'e
hall.
L.O.L. let Monday in every month, in
Orange Yale.
Pose OrricR.—OlSce hours from 8 a.
in. to 7 p. in.
lfiscnaau's Ls,rrrurs.-•-Beadiug Room
and Library, in Holmes' blook, will be
open from 0 to 8 o'clock p. m., Wednes-
days and Saturdays. iviiesMinnie Shaw,
Librarian.
BnussELs W.C.T.U. hold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p. 01.
TowN Oorecrr,.-Robt. Graham, Reeve ;
D. Straohau, J. M. McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wat. Ainley, Councillors;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. helly, Treas-
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor, and Jae. T.'
Boss, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
Bottom Bdann.—T. Fletcher, (chair.
roan) H. Dennis, A. Bunter, W. B. Dick-
son, J. J. Denman and Jae. Buyers ;
Sea..Tress., W. H. Mose. Meetings 1st
Friday evening m each month.
PM= SCHOOL TEacmEIIS.—Jn0. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson, Mies Hamb-
ly, Miss Abraham and Mies Taylor.
Beano or Hnv.Tn.—Reeve Graham,
Clerk Scott, Jno. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J. G. Skene. Dr. Iolmes, Medical
Health Officer.
ire �t�t✓'' >�L j—OS'I
saossosscossomassoiNaM000mmuss
be preserved for nae for many years
and the money for a new one in.
vestod fu ,a good book, a pretty
picture, or laid aside toward an
education for the children. A small
saving may ueoome far roachiug,
A good way to mend glass is to
pound flint glass as flue an at pan
bo made, tnix with unbeaten white
of egg, rub the mixture on clean
edges of broken glaes, place care-
fully together, and when it eau be
done bind with a stout string. Set
aside some days or weeks, and one
can scarcely discover a crack in the
dish or bowl.
In washing tumblers or goblets
that have been used for milk, do
not plunge then into hot water
without first rinsing, as ib drives
the milk into the glass and cannot
be removed. Yeast fare should be
washed in oold water and aftcwards
thoroughly scalded.
Plenty of towels in the kitchen is
a raving, and sixgood wipers are
none too many. Three each week,
and the rinsing after meals is not
needed.
Household Hints.
Tbete is en old saying somea'utee
proved nue, that "A. woman can
throw tint with a spoon faster than
a man can throw in with a •h -vel."
And perhaps there is an equal
amount of truth in this, "Ect,Lomy
counts nowhere so well as in the
kitchen." On this basis a crumb
of bread, only one possibly, is saved
in a stone jar, thororouly sweet and
Olean. In a day or two there will
be more crumbs from the loaf in
slicing, or from the cake plate, little
left•overe here end there, tint will
t•nrio iv.• the thrifty housekeeper
whet, she views ill, secnmelated
pile of a Week.
Sometimes the supply of bread Is
greater then the demand uutil fresh
is needed again. Such et ,tale loaf
may be sliced thin, toasted brown
in the oven with the crumbs in the
jar, and rolled or pounded to crack
er powder. Keep in a int box or
dry place, and it will be very . nice
for dressings, etufiingr, &o., or any
mixture where rolled crackers would
be used, though more especially iu
meat dressings, for meats prepared
with dressing are more economical,
since they "spend" better, and ore
better suited to the taste of most
people.
A stuffed beefsteak may be pre-
pared fur dinner Irom a•rather poor
flank or round in the following
manlier : Pound well, season with
salt and pepper, spread with dress-
ing tram bread crumbs, roll up and
tie closely with twice (which al-
ways rave front the grocer's parcels)
put in a kettle and boil an hour,
then in a dripping par," basting of-
ten till a nice brown , or place at
once in a pan, add water, and if it
hakes too rapidly cover with a drip.
ping pan. This makes a good cold
dieb and done not cost like an ex•
pensive roast.
Sometimes parioge from fruit are
kept a day or two in water. If the
water has been previously boiled it
is purified and better for such a
purpose.
To clarify molasses, heat over
the fire, pour in one pint of sweet
milk to each gallon of molasses,
The impurities will rise m scum,
which must be taken off before
broken by boiling.
In making pies, that New Eng-
land necessity, itis seldom one can
guess the exact quantity of cruet ;
almost always there is a little over.
11 this is set away it will probably
sour Dud be thrown out, as it de-
serves, but made into a fete tarts,
baked with the fire that cooks the
pies, ibis web used, bceides, how
the cbildren's eyes sparkle, for what
child does not hate "tarts for tea 2"
Cranberries will peep through the
winter in a firkin of water, but to
have them quite fresh- the water flora', a pint of warm water, two
. must be changed r, viral times thtr- tablespoonsful of molasses, one 01
ing the season. i tali, one of butter, and pelf 11 cake
IS'hen one breaks china or nu ', of compressed yeast dissolved in
earthen dish, good cement may he buu•third of a cupful of water.
unfit from gum arable water mixed Make thin bread nl the same way
to It smooth paste tviti, plaster tf,; entire white broad is,made, only
P,trin. If the mending is well clone bake it Oh hour and ai quarter in -
I to litre bark• lino is t.earcely per. stead of nn hour. This Is a terrine
eelitible, In this stay a dish may bread and very healthful.
,t PRINTER'S DREAM.
A printer sat in his chair, hie
boots were patched and his coat
threadbare ; while bis face looped
weary and worn with care. While
sadly thinking of business debt, old
llurpheue slowly round him crept,
and before he knew it he soundly
slept ; and sleeping, he dreamed
that he was dead, from trouble and
toil his spirit had fled, and that not
even a cow bell tolled for the pence -
fill test of his cow hide solo. As
be wandered among the shades that
smoke and eaoroh in lower Hades,
he shortly observed an iron door,
that creakingly bung on the hinges
ajar, but the entrance was closed
with a red hot bar, and Satan him-
self stood peeping ant, and watch-
ing for travellers thereabout, and
thus to the passing printer spoke :
"Come in, my dear, it shall cost you
nothing, and never fear ; this as the
place where 1 cook the ones who
never pay their subscription sums,
for though iu their life they may
eecape, they will find when they are
dead it is too late ; I will show the
place where I melt them thin, with
red hot chains and &traps of tin,
and also where I comb their heads
with scraps of glass and melted
lead, and if of refreshment they only
thine, there's boiling water for them
to drink ; there is the red hot grind
stone to grind down the nose, and
red hot rings to wear on the toes,
and if they mention they don't like
the fire, I'll sew up their mouths
with red hot wire ; and then, dear
sir, you should see them squirm,
while I roll them over and cook to
alturu." With these last words the
printer awoke, and thought it all e
practical joke, but still at times so
real did it seem, that he cannot be-
lieve it was all a dream ; and often
he thinks with a chuckle and grin,
of the fate of those who save their
tin, and never pay the printer.
Recipes.
Fran SAUOE.—Heat a cup of vine-
gar, stir into it a half.oup of butter,
a teaspoonful of made mustard and
a little pepper.
GRAOEER PUDDING.=Three crack-
ers rolled fine, one quart of sweet
mills, two-thirds of a oup of sugar,
yelke of three eggs, salt and nutmeg ;
bake twenty ` minutes ; beat the
whites of the eggs to a froth, add
two thirds of a oup of sugar, and
spread over the pudding ; brown
shghtly in oven.
LEMON SPONGE CAKE.—Three eggs,
one and a half cups of powdered
auger, two cups of edted flour, two
teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one.
half oup of cold water, one tea.
spoonful of soda, and the grated
rind and half the juice of one lemon.
Bake in dripping pans.
Sona MILK PTEs.—Beat together
the yolks of four eggs and two cups
of sugar. Stir into one pint of
buttermilk or sour milk„ one-half
cup of butter and twotableepooneful
of flour, add two eggs and bake
with one. trust. Make a meringue
of the whites of the eggs and spread
over the top.
Fnasoo oP PORK.—Taira two legs
of a young pig, singed and washed ;
boil in three quarts of water for five
hours; add salt and pepper to taste,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon and
three onions, When done, add
four tableepoonaful of flour browned
and mixed in a little cold water ;
then boil five miuutes, pour 011
buttered toast and serve hot.
I:Nenisu. BROWN BREAM—Allow
for three loaves of this bread a
quart of graham, a gnat of ryer
l•I1r\Es 01' ll1sno8$.
isioaluaTINTENDIssir
sinful to his neighbor. 1fauy a
Haan is doing right, and is sinning
in doing it, because Ito is violating
hie own conscience—Hat any natur-
al law or custom, but simply going
against his owu conscience.
A. wealthy man displaying one
day his jewels to a philosopher, the
latter said, "Thank you, sir, for
being willing to share such magnl-
fioent jewels with me." "Share
them with yon, sir 2" exclaimed the
man ; "what dr you mean 2" "Why.
you allow me to look at them ; and
what more oan you do with them
yourself ?" replied the philosopher.
The learned man is only useful to
the learned ; tbo wise man is equal-
ly useful to the wise and simple.
The merely learned u'an has not
elevated hie mind above that of
othere ; hie jndgmsuta are not snare
peuetrating, his remarlte 11.11 more
delicate, nor his actions more u0an
tilul than those of others. It i,
wholly different with the wine man ;
ho moves far e.bove the common
level, ho observes everything from a
different point of view. In his om•
ploymeut there Is always an lure, to
his views always freedom, and all
with him is above the common
level.
The way 10 get rich with a rush
ie to go slow.
Year friends pnariah you more
than your enetnnies,
Many a encu knows n dollar by
sight who does not ]snow its value.
When you look at some people
the first thing you think of is a
club.
Don't try to drown your troubles
iu a cup ; troubles are great swim-
mers.
The first time a man is called
Baldy the thought of tt fight oomes
into bit head.
It is so easy for a mean man to
say that the people dislike him bo•
cause of envy.
It is safe to say that no girl ever
went to a party without wearing
something that was borrowed.
There is a coarse streak in every
man that lives ; it is bound to crop
not if you know him too well.
The two ugliest thinee ou earth
are the tnau who looks like a girl
and the girl wholooae like a man.
.Every man knows how mean he
is himself, but is not absolutely
sure about Ins neighbor ; hence his
fondnces for gossip.
The woman who takes three
hours to areal( for a party may be
vain, but she will never wear short
hair or try to cot like 0 man.
When a young man starts out to
get a drink and passes au old drunk-
ard on the way we wonder that he.
doesn't think of him.
When a woman pays another
woman a compliment she speaks of
her as having been good looking
once, and then adds, "But, my,
how she has changed t" •
A slouchy woman who cannot
make the best use of her clothes is
apt to say that the woman who
dresses well on a similar allowance
did not come by her clothes honest-
ly.
AN UNLUCKY LOCOMOTIVE.
It ie a well kuowc fact that many
sailers refuse to ship on a vessel
after it has had an accident ou its
first trip. They consider it au uu.
lucky thing to do. There is a case
of railroad superstition, however,
which recently came to light, and
which is similar. Some time ago
the Pennsylvania road turned out
an immense freight engine, which
was numbered 1818. The company
had some trouble 10 getting an
engineer to man it. One man after
another expressed himself as averse
to occupying its cab. At last the
company insisted on an engineer's
taking it out, and the first trip was
made without any noticeable trouble,
Within the last few months, how-
ever, the engine has figured in many
accidents, especially that at Latrobe
bridge, and hardly had it been re-
paired than it was in a smashup
again. Many euginesrs on the road
have declared they will give up their
positions rather than take that en-
gine out ou the road.
Ca ovum of Thought.
Nothing is impossible to a willing
mind.
The capital point is to have au
aim in life.
He most lives, who thinks most,
feels the noblest, acts the best.
Where the bee snobs honey, the
spider sucks poison.
Every day in thy life is a leaf in
thy history.
Love in the heart, light in the
head, and work in the fingers.
If alt the year were playing holi-
days, to sport would be are tedious
as to work.
Happiness is not the object of
this life ; character is.
Nothing but sunshine makes the
desert.— [Arab Proverb.
Everybody's friend and nobody's.
,friend is all one.—[Spanish Pro-
verb.
One conceited man hates another.
— [Italian Proverb.
To be angry with the weak shows
that you are not very strong your.
self.— [Burmese Proverb.
To love and be wise is impoeeible
—Portuguese Proverb.
Moments of triumph are not al-
ways moments of happiness.
He loges, least in a quarrel who
keeps his tongue in check.— [Data
rah Proverb.
Solitude in hell, purgatory, or
paradise, according to the soul en•
tors it.
He who Is slowest in making a
promise is generally the moat faith.
ful in the performance of it.
Our customs and Habits aro like
the ruts iu roads ; the wheels of life
ett;e into them, and we jog along
through the mire because itis too
much trouble to got out of it,
Never try to fordo belief in your -
atilt .,r others, By acting, consist-
ebtl,y with the amount of belief you
have, end humbly awaiting further
light, you will earn charity, and
find to your surprise an ttceea&ion
of faith into the bargain.
To him who thinks 0 thing ie tin•
ful it 18 since), though it rutty not be
ti a,rin INotee le.
HINTS ABOUT HOMES AND CATTLE.
—There can be no first-class or pay
ing animtile without good feed and
care.
Ae a rule all but one of the work
teams should be mares, and the mare
should bring a good colt every year.
Use the currycomb lightly. When
used roughly it is a source of great
pain ; brushing and rubbing are
the proper means of securing a
glossy coat.
Halter the colts early, and if they
must go to town with the mares
teach them to load alongside of
their mothers, and thereby were
much trouble.
When horses are suffering from
bites of flies or stings of other in•
sects, sponge the parts that cannot
be. protected by note with water in
which insect powder has been mixed
—a tablespoonful to two gallons of
water.
MONIST 7C'O
PRIEITE FUJV'DAS.
0201,000
Of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for
Investment
At 7 Per Cent.
Borrowers can have their Loans
completed in three days if title
is satisfactory.
E. F. WADE.
A WONDERFUL LAKE
OSE WATER MEW GOOD LIKE A MEDIC
M�EEL
DICAL;tKE REMEDIES
s ° pNoo yE � o •vtvIt.
TFIY
NATURES
,PUREPEERLESS POTENT
SOLD BY ALL'DRUGGtSTS.
'TOTEMOFHEALTHCO,ON00N, ONT-
AGENT,
G. 4. DE./ID.M1JV,
88.1y B i.T-11.4SELtel.
THOS. FLETCHER,
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
NOV. 8, :.1389.
NOTICE TO THE PT.TB1 TC,
The Undersigned desire to intimate to the Public that they have
formed a co -partnership, tinder the Fula 1101310 of
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full'Lines in
SOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by ue.
Clocks of the
Latest .Designs.
JEWELRY i
Turnbull 13allant3rne,
and aro now conducting the Stove and Tinware Business formerly
owned by HAYOROFT & TURNBULL,
Our aim will be to please those favoring ITS with their
patronage.
Wnnti\e RIN09,
L.tnrrs Gait Roles,
331100(31Es,
I:AttitrNts, cttt.
, r -Also a I'ttll Line of Vroonts and
Violin Stringe, &o., in stook.
N. Mi •-Iseru•or or Cringe Mecum's.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
Gr = V US A CA7LL
and ascertain our Prices.
TURXJ3ULL ' B,4LL.dJVTYNE.
JOS 13ALLANTYNN,.
1RST
JAS TURNBULL.
rr
ETHEL
FLOUR ,, ILLS.
Th e undersigned having completed the change from the stone to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has new the Mill in
First -Class Running Order
and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new
ones as possible.
`'lour and bleed llxrays of .land.
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
Wi'V[. :KILN
�fr,
-
i
POST
BOOXSTOREN
To make room for Christ-
mas Goods a SPECIAL
Discount will be made
on all TOYS in Stock.
ALL THE SCHOOL B001(3
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Before
I
1Oa .s1; "O 4iieewherew