HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-4-18, Page 21 H' tete. SSILS i'U5'1'
Aran, 18, 1890.
Town ,
' Directory. snake Ilia way in any business. One tube and jai's. I am a great friend
ds iJrecu j'tor�'so obliging will make it host of to ash flubs for packing butter,
friends, who will be always willing especially when the tubs are new
Merwtii,l. Cm:min.—Sabbath Sorvieee to lenda helping hand," and white. You cannot take too
et id a: m. and 0:30 p. in, Sunday Fred would tubo no pay, from the much Maine in e1+wr•sing tub•+ which
Schoolat 2:30 p. in, Rev. John Ross, � farmer, who lie well knew wast have beau iu nee. Only prolonged
et. A , pastor.
BNox CNDRen•—Sabbath Services at working hard to pay off his inert heat will kill the micruseopie spores,
11 a. m and 0:30 p, In. Sunday School gage, But he dtd accept a basket which, if not eliminated from the
at'11Sep. at, liev. G. D. howls, ;.aster. of pears for his mother, es they sides of the firkin, will by their
ST. donees Cuvneu: Sabbath Services wore very .excellent ones, and the spreading into the butter structure
at 11 e. re. and 7 p. m, Sunday Sohoot, farmer inssted so warmlyon his debase zt flavor and lower its mar -
bent.
DIETuoaisT Cnunen.--Sabbath Services
at 10.30 a.m. and 0:80 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p. m. Rev. S. Sellery, B.
A„ B. D., pastor.
ROMAN CATnoLIC Cnencn.—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a, :a. Rev. P. J. Shea, priest.
SALVATION AnuT,—Services at 7 and 11
a, ill. and 8 p. m. on Sunday and every
oveni�.g in the week at 8 o'clock. at the
barraoks.
ODD FELLOWS' LonoN every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Mame Longa Tueedav at or before
full moon, in Garfetd block.
A.O.II.W. LODGE on fret and third
Monday evenings of each month.
T`ere•svt•er.e' Lome, eeeond and last Mou-
day evenings of each month, in S'ale's
hall.
L.O.L. let Monday in every month, in
Orange Hall.
PosT OnmxcM.—Office hours from 8 a.
in. to7p,m.
NcnANic s INS'TIT1•Tn.--Beading Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from (1 to 6 o'clock p. m., Wednee-
dayys and Saturdays. Miss Minnie Shaw,
Librarian.
BauseeLs W.C.T.73. hold monthly
nestle gs on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 8 o'clock p. m.
TOWN Collacin.-Robt. Graham, Reeve ;
D. Strachan, J. M. McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wat. Ainley, Councillors;
F. S. Scott, Clark ; Thos. Ee11y, Treas.
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor, and Jas. T.
Roes, Oolleotor. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
SCHOOL 73oAND.—T. Pletcher, (chair.
man) Ti. Dennis, A. Furter, W. B. Dick-
son, J. J. Denman and E. E. Wade ;
Seo.-Treas., W. H. Mose. Meetings 101
Friday evening in each month.
PunLIO Sermon TEACHEAs.-500. Shaw,
Principal, hiss Richardson, Miss Hamb-
ly, Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor.
BoAi'D of HEALTH. -Reeve Graham,
Cle5. rk .Wynn,
s A. Stewart
eand
Dr. Holm, Mdii
Health Officer.
bilbx,c z7s tamer.
taking them.
Ever after that Fred was sure of a
gond friend in farmer W : teon, and
one who was alwaye ready to spook
a word for him whenever his name
was mentioned. Oh, if boys knew
what golden oapital this good name
is, they would work hard to get it.
Well did the wisest man say, "it is
rather to be choson than great
richos." It has helped many a
man to acquire riobes. It is of
great importance to a boy what the
men of his plane say of him. Never
fancy they do not loner you—that
They Lave nu interest ill hat y"u
do. Every business man sees and
estimates Ills boys that pas. before
ft:a at protty ma'ly their uwu
worth. Every, marl with sons of hie
own takes an interest to other men's
sans. 'Viers is nothing litre obtii
ing ways to make friends of people,
and to lead them to speak well of
you That will be a stepping -stone
to your enccess in life.
THE "ONLY OND."
I knew a bold but luckless youth
who might bane made a noble man
If r vents 'tad not i nterfcrred
'With No ore's well-direetod plan ;
They ever let him have his way
In leaving duties all undone,
And when their course was questioned, said :
friend I he is our only one 1"
"We cu u'L be bard upon the boy
Because he hates so much to mind ;
Tis true ho rules the house ; but thea,
Hoes not so different Irma his kind."
Poor logic ! as the sequel told,
'When that sad mother mourned her son,
Who early Dame to grief, and all
Because be was her only son.
A pampered lad I A forward youth,
Who early learns to idly roam,
Who never knows the sweets of life
Because there fano rule at home;
There is no sadder s alit than this
Of the sights beneath the San,
And sadder still, he's scarce to blame,
!Phis ruined ohnd-thea only one.
Ohfalse the little trusting hand,
Held up to You in youth's fair morn,
And though you lead through flowery paths,
41111 teach the lesson of the thorn ;
That life hath bitter with the sweet -
That pleasure is not endless fun ;
Teach him, your child, restraint betimes,
Although he be your only son.
WINNING A GOOD NAME.
"Charlie Leslie," called out a
farmer to a boy who was passing,
"we ere *abort of kande to day.
Oon.de'i you give us a turn at these
pea... ? They must be off to market
by to morrow morning. If you will
help ole this *afternoon, I'll pay you
web"
"Not I," said Charley ; "I'm off
on a fishing excursion. Isn't leave
my buEinees to attend to other
peopies ; and with a laugh he
, walkfd on.
."That's what boys are good for
nOW- a•days," growled the farmer,
"These pears might rot on the trees
for ail the help 1 could get from
them. Time was when neighbors,
men and boys both, were obliging
to each other, and would help in a
pinch, and take no pay but 'Thank
ye,' Lads now a.days are above
work, if they haven't a whole jacket
to their backs."
"Could I help you, IiIr, Watson,"
said a pleasant voice, as Fred Stacey
appeared around the clump of lilac
bushes Which had hid him from
,Mr. Watson's view. He had heard
the conversation with Charley ; and
as he was an obliging boy, ho was
sorry to bee the farmer's fruit waste
for want of hands to gather it, "I
have nothing particular to do this
afternoon, and would as hof work a
while for you as not.'
"Might know it was you, Fred,"
saidthe fa
rmor,
well pleased. "I
don't believe there's another boy
about, who would offer his services."
The matter was soon arranged,
and Fred, pulled off his jacket and
want to work with a will, picking
and assorting the fruit very care-
fully, to the groat admiration of Mr.
'Watson.
"If that boy had to work for it
laving, I would Ongage'him quick
enough," he ' thought, "but he'Il
Val' iloti(31..
kete.ble worth.
GROOMING Cowe.—Much of the
comfort and thrift of a cow tied ne
in the stable depende au frequent
bruebing and rubbing to clear off
the dirt that will otherwise accumu-
late, In the field, at pasture, caws
manage this matter themselves,
subbing against a poet or tree ; but
in the stable there is more need for
the currycomb and brush, and they
get less of it. Thb divbrsioa of
bisod to the shin keeps the sow
warm in cold weather, and answer.'
many of the purposes of exercise.
Now Coat so large it pruportiou of
cows are kept in stable the year
through, their grooming becomes a
matter of increasing importance
try your cow with the brush, and
Fee if oho sloes not like it, and re
spend by better condition in every
way
Onora Zv ORCHARDS.-0wcers who
set out young trees tor the prndl:c
tion at fruit nfteu lose them nr 011
fain it feeble growth by the after
treatment. The woret place they
can select to set them is a timothy
and clover meadow. duel' better
is a pasture, k pt cropped ehort by
sheep, or it lawn closely shaven by
a lawn mower,'to wbleb an annual
top dressing of manure in given.
Best of all is a clean mellow surface
ith no growth but that of the
trees but the o ser does not wish
to lose the land between young
trees. Hoed crops may th n be
planted, and kept clean by thorough
ouhivetion, (turn is one of the
best craps, the partial shade of the
,,talks is no detriment. Pottttoe,
are equally good. with the addiional
advantage that rye may Le sown on
clean land, without• plowing, as semi
as the potatoes are dug, to be pie -
ed in the following sprang es green
manure Ill time to plant turn or
sew corn fodder.
Journeymen—Tramps. '
Letter carriers --Candles.
A harmless fall—Autumn.
Grave offender—The ghoul.
Over the garden wall—Hose.
A jinni affair—The opium -don.
Behind closed doors'—Jail-hires
An untruthful instrument—The
lyre,
A false impression — Artificial
teeth.
A troublesome beast—The night.
mare.
'High life in New York'—ln the
tall $ate.
A. bar -room wreck—Tbe brokeu
schooner.
The root of all evil—The root of
the apple tree.
The belle of the ball—Belle la
Duna (Belladona.)
'Why did he marry her'—That's
for him to find out.
'Faelziou and hamine'—Dressing
in style on an empty stomach.
Because a man keeps hens is nu
evidence hie name is hoary.
A bee ordinari.y has but little to
say, yet they generally carry their
point.
Dolts should avoid exposure. They
might take cold and become a little
hoarse.
Is is reasonable to suppose that
some trees are very old, especially
those that produce chestnuts.
'Well, !stisther McPhelim, how'd
ye soblape last night ?"Ah, bhad,
Denny—bhad 1 Unconscious a good
dale av the toime.'
A man whose eye had a very sug-
gestive appearance wee asked if he
hadjoined the Club the night be-
fore. 'Yee,' he replied, 'but a police-
man held cue eud of it.'
Blind tramp—`Missue, can't' you
give a poor, blind tramp something
to eat ?' Sympathetic' lady—'How
did you lose your eyesight, my good
man ?' 'Looking fur work'
Judge—And what did the prisoner
say when you told him that you
would have him arreeted ? Com
plaznaut—He answered mechanical•
ly, yer tionor. Judge—Explain.
Complainant—He hit me on the
head with a hammer.
.`terve. iNotes,
Uee ammonia and 'water instead
of soapsuds for washing marble,
Whole cloves are now used to ex.
terminate tho mercilese and Indus•
cringe with. It 1. said they aro
more nfeotuai as it destroying
agent than either tobacco, camphor
nr cedar shavings
Do not scrape the inside of fry.
ing pans, as after this operation
any preparation fried is liable to
catch or burn to the pan. It the
pan has black inside rub with a
herd crust of bread, and wash in
but water mixed with a little soap.
atm„ 01 Thought.
MAKING FINE .13ATTER,—Geo. E.
Newell submits as follows the
salient points in making No. 1 but-
ter ;
1. Dream ripening evenly in one
batch, not several messes in differ•
oat stages of maturity mixed to-
gether prior to churning.
2. Churning at a uniform tem
mature, of which an average of
60° can be regarded as standard,
8. A firm granulation of the but-
ter, which the proper temperature
in the cream will aesure.
4. The washing of the butter
with cold water, when it is in a
granulated state. Washing should
be accomplished by a gentle revolu
tion of the dash till the water runs
off clear.
6 Working salt into the butter
with great gentleness, exercising
extreme caution not to overwork.
As soon as the salt, which should
be of the finest and purest grade, is
incorporated into the butter struc-
ture, you should cease) to manipa•
late it with the ladle,
m c -
ro m a u
6. Packing produce in za
late cases. A correct process of
manufacture will come to naught if
the butter be packed loosely, or in
unclean vessels, I consider that
there is a suspicion of nncleanli-
noes about tubs and jars that have
previously been in use unloss their
interior has boon scoured and ro.
peatedly scalded, l?aw realize with
lloucsehold Hints.
A. cup of strong onffee is an anti
dote for the odor of onions. '
Old faohioue 1 apple damplings
boiled in a bag, are bsiug revived
for desert.
Cold rain water and soap are a
specific detergent for 'wahine oil on
washable goods.
Remove machine grease from
cotton or linen by washing inrain
water and soap.
If the boiled potatoes are done a
little too soon, lay a towel over the
kettle or -dish, but do not put a
tight cover over them.
Let the table, when no one is
present but the home circle, be the
model of what it should be when
surrounded by guests.
A half cupful of ammonia to/ a
pail of water will oleanse hard•fin
idled walls nicely. Change the
water when it becomes foul.
Paint on windows can, it is said,
be removed by melting some , soda
in very hot water, and washing
them with it, using a soft flannel,
Willow furniture that has not
been stained or painted can be wash
ed with salt and water and a brush,
dry thoroughly before exposing it
to dust.
Clean brasses on mahogany or
other furniture by rubbing with
chamois skin dipped in either pow
der, whiting or rotten stone mixed
with sweet oil. .
The holes around a lamp burner
should bo kept open to admit air,
and entirely free from dust or
grease. The wick should be trim-
med very evenly.
Make starch with soapy water,
and you will find it a pleasure to do
up your starched goods. It pre-
vents the iron from stinking and
makes a glossy surface.
For inexpensive bands for cur-
tains, takes strips of cretonne with
pretty vines or figures and outline
them with tinsel; it has the effect
of old tapestry work.
There is nothing better for nerv-
oneness than celery tea, the tops or
roots, or even the seed, and in
draining the water from cooked cel-
ery you loose the best part,
When potters' ware is boiled for
tho purpose of hardening it, a hand•
ful or two of bran should bo thrown
into the water, and the glazing will
never be injured by acids or salt,
Save all your broken and crooked
carpet take, and keep them in a
box in rho kitchen for cleaning
bottles. They are better than shot,
for the sharp edges serape off all the
Oaths,
If you have a black lace or a
black grenadine dross that has
turned rusty and brown, mist two
teaspoonfuls of ammonia in a cupful
of vinegar, and after ripping the
what pertinacity spores and baetorfa arose and shaking thoroughly, wipe
will cling to the smooth surface of it,ovor lightly.
Self -culture is the storage of
power. It will introduce a man to
a larger and more beautiful w•rld
titan idleness and ignorance ever
find
We need each others's forbearance
as well as encouragement in order
le do our brat. We do not all see
{.1 n.. , ee 0.0001 ali steels 111 the
same way.
Tile irflictIon of pain as a punish-
ul,-I,' i •,uly justified when the ill
fi101 o1' Is eellain, 0 as nearly con-
t
tilt as men be, that the pntn will be
pr ••dno'Ivo of gond.
Tette time ; it ie uo use to foam
or Ire', or do as the angry house•
e•pe. :ho line got hold of the
evrnug key sad payhes, shakes and
rtt'tl a it about the lock until both
are broken and the door is still
uutlpeued
1'u try too hard to make people
goal is cue way to make them
worse ; the only way to make good
is to be good, remembering well the
team end the mole The time fur
speaking comes rarely ; the time
for being never departs"
It is the habitual thought that
frames itself into our life, It affects
un even mere than our inti-
mate social relations do.
Our confidental friends
have not so much to do do in ebap
Iitg nor lives as thoughts have
atlnch we harbor.
Saving i. ,t p0110 100 best begun
early, and for this reason : It is a
babe , and, like all habits, easily
plants in a clliid, but :'king root
++ith difficulty in an adult It is
ue hiutlueue to teach children to
pend t,. their lives' ends
Do not make amusement the end
of life, but be always ready to be
tlmused The least'thiug has play
in it, the slightest word wit when
your hando le busy end your heart
is free But if you make the aim
of your life amusement, the day
:will come when all the agonies of
a paurnmime will not brim; you an
honeet laugh.
`PLOT'
FLAX ! FLAX !
CAMERON BROS.
Have a Limited Number of Bushels of
the BEST Durso' Sem for Farmers in the
vicinity of Cranbrook who intend raising
"fhley ax during rho oomiag season, which
taro prepared Ip deliver in gaantitfes
RE to suit flax Growers. Can be got at the
CxeNDnoox FLAX 11 Seed given out
Mime S
on the usual terms.
citg-Order Early to Insure a Supply.
For Flax grown from this Seed $10 per Iron
will be Yeld ifofGnod Growth ; Harvested
In Proper Somme, and delivered at the Flax
Alli as soon as fit for threshitlg.
Wo will Tient is number of Good Sod Fields
for the purpose or growing Flus,
CAMERON BROS.,
88- Proprietors Cranbroek Flax Mill.
ANOTHER - GROSS
If a woman ie to m ,rry, there is
nothing so much to be valued as
good health and good sense and a
really luviug heart, and teen 11 will
follow that she will adapt herself to
When a
the calls upon her ability.W
woman marries for a life of ease
and does not get it, there is cerlaill•
ly no remedy in her case as long as
she forgets that life ie a struggle
anywhere, and feels that elle should
he excused from helping to carry
the burdens of those by whom she
may be surrounded.
C. N. Nichols, editor of the Salt
Lake Times, thiuks the Mormons
are gradually deserting Utah, and
that before long there will be only a
few of them left in the territory.
Seventy-five per cent. of the
whole crop in many counties in
Texas has been destroyed by in
scene. One of these creatures is
similar to the Northern chinch bug
and the other is the common lady
bug.
Program for the Season.
a
If you want Billheads,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Dodgers,
If you want Statements,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Horse Bills,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Blank Notes,
If you want Blank Deeds,
If you want Blank Drafts,
If you want Blank Orders,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want rlddress Tags,
If you want Blank Receipts,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Lotter Headings,
If you want Auction Salo Bills,
If you want Full Shoot Posters
If you want 100 or 1,000 Cards
If you want a Pamphlet Print -
If you want Wedding invita-
tions,
If you want 100 or 20,000 Cir-
culars,•
l f
yoti want Printed. Stationery
of any kind,
If you want Job Printing of
any description
Colne to Tnn Pon Publishing
.Boise, Brussels, Ont.
J']&amino Samples and Prices.
—OF—
Each contains a Lead Pencil
(Rubber Tipped) Slate Pen-
cil (encased in wood) Pen-
holder and Pen and a
Wooden Ruler.
—ALL SOLD FOR—'
T
NEW STOCK
OF
Pocket Bibles
--TO IIAND AND SOLD AT—
Close Figures.
BARGAINS IN
Photo, Albums
AND
TO"Y'S,
to make room for other goods
A Fresh Lot of Notepaper,
Envelopes, &c., to Hance.
Reay for Busi less 1
I wish to intimate to the
public generally that I have
leased the blacksmith shop
rl la
at the bridge (o,,,hu,;,,,,,,,) and
am now in a position to at-
tend to all kinds of blaek-
snlithing in a workmanlike
manner and on very reason-
able terms. HMI' 'HOE-
ING
0H0:-
9NG A Sflc'Oo,Al TY. A :faire
of the patronage of the pub-
lic is solicited. It will be
my aim to give the best a.f sat-
isfaction 32-4
BILA H. J CK
THUS, FL1TG"h
Practical Watch;, aa„er
and Jeweler.
Thanking the publio for past favors and
support and wishing still to sworn
your patronage, we are ope.eud
out Full Lines in
GOLD AND S I.V0 t VVIC1 13.
Silver Plated Wet e
from Established and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clocks 0f the
Lr.ate'f Desi,�iis.
JEWELRY 1
WEDDING RIYOS,
Lamm Geer Rages,
Unco0. +:5,
EAnatwas, &o.
b 'Also a Full Line of VIOLINS and
Violin Strings, &o., in stook.
N. 6.•-IIssnrer or Marriage LEcensen.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
`:dos
r tr.
11.�
1'
■tlEw
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON'
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the ICIDIIEYa
This combined action gives it won•
derful power to cure all diseases,
Why Are We Sick?
llecmtse we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous Humors aro
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled neutrally.
,arNE's CELERY
{ COMPOUND
WILL CURE LILIOUSNLSs, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, IIIDNLY 00s1
PLAINTS, URINARY DISRAaIs,
FEMALE wLArINEae,RHLn1aA-
1100, NEURALGIA, AND Alt
0LRvons Insonn1lts,
By quitting and strengthening the
naves, end causing free notion of the
livor, bowels, end kidneys, mid rester
ing their power to throw off disease,
t rola Aches
, Rer Bilious n o
Wks, n t u
Why tm•mcnted with Piles, oensElpgtiont
Why trio+ tonod over1lsordorodi0dnoysl
Why onduro nervous or /dolt hoadaoheef
Why have, sleepless nights'
Ilse 1Ailn s Calmer ConrneriP end
refutes to broith 1: is an entirely vegeta.
bee utactly,liermlet,s fu nil cases,
05 all T uaktr. Price 97.00.
51A Ar
'YELLS, RIC11Ai0SON 3.00„nrtpdotors,
noses ere1',t.
i