HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-5-2, Page 2•
,.14,y .2, 1890,
Tow Direct°17.
Mrabvimn Clu%8..Sabbath Services
at 11 a. tn. and 6;30 p. re. Sunday
Sehool at 2:09 p. ni. Be,, John Bess,
B. A., pastor.
BItox. Cutinc0,-8abbat1i •Services at
11 a. tn. and 6;30 p. m. Sunday &Meal
rat 2:30 p. u. ev. G. 13. Bowie, pastor,
Jontes Cumicm—idabbath Services
at 11 a,. u. and 7 p, ro. Sunday School
at 9:80 a. rn. Bev. W. T. Clod, incum-
bent.
METHODIST ODERCD.—Sabboth Services
at 10;30 a. tri. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 2;30 p. m. Bev. 8, Sellery, B.
A., B. D., pastor,
'BOWAN CATHODIC CcIL—Bbbbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11. a. tn. Bev. 1'. J. Shea, priest.
Sabvarro8 Anatv.—Serviees tit 7 and 13.
a. m., and 8 p. tn. on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'clock. at the
barrItOISS.
ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's Wools.
Masora LODGE Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A.O.13.W. Lenox on first and third
Monday evi nings of each month,
FoarsTzna' Lenora second and last Mon-
' day evenings of each month, in Stnide's
L.O.L. let Monday in every month, in
Orauge
SOOT OESICE.— OinDe hours from
m. to 7 p.
U.
"Alm:names Itn•TiTraz.—Ilertdieg Boom
and Library, in Holmes' blocs, will be
open from 0 to 8 o'clock p. nt., Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Miss Minnie Shaw,
Librarian,
BRUSSELS W.C.T.D. hold monthly
meetings on tbe 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p.
Town Oeuaom.-Itobt. Graham, Reeve ;
D. Strachan, J. M. McIntosh, Wititain
Stewart and Wat. Ainley, Counoillors;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; 9.1nas. Belly, Treasurer; D. Stewart, Asi.essor, and Jae. T.
• Boss, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
SODOM. Boann.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
man) El. Dennis, A. Bunter, -'W. B. Dick-
son, j. J. Denman and B. R. Wade ;
Sec.-Treas., Roderick Bose. Meetings 1st
• Friday evening in each month.
Fun= Sermon Tsacnnes...--Jno. Shaw,
Prinoinal, Miss Richardson, Mise Ilamb-
ly, Mise Abraham and Miss Taylor.
Boxer) in, lanarirm—Reeve Gra,ham,
Clerk Scott, Teo. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J. G. Skene. Dr. Holmes, Medical
Health Officer.
VIIMM11.10.001111•11.1•.I.M.Ial.
gbilbrea's garner.
JANE.
Jane was one of a large family.
Until the left home to support her-
eelf by teaehing, she knew nothing
about the price. of anything in the
hou-e, or out ef it, h8V0 WO price ol
calico. Of course "ninepenny
calico" remit cost twelve and -a half
eente a yard. But fur the frequency
of that expression in quetetion
ttalitEt, site world not h eve known
even the price of calico. All the
rarity penvies that came to her she
was encouraged 1 put in the stele
sionary box, and there she put
them, except when she iudulged in
some candy or a few peppermints
• When she hp umand went
two thorthand notes away to teaoh,
she had everything to teary about
buying and keeping Accounts, and
there seas no 000 of whom she
could ask instruct'.
,on concerning
these things'el, elle bad to learn by
whet she suffered, As her salary
was paid eemi-yearly, she opened
au account with the dry good user.
obant, and was astonished and ter.
rifled at the wayeven little nem.
sarice would reouut np. This was
a geod thing for her, since after the
firet ;ear's experience she set' her
face against accounts at the store,
and paid cash for what she bought.
As she had little knowledge of
whet was bert to buy in the way of
textures, fabrics, materials, she
mode some very unwise purchases
and wasted some • money, about
which she felt very badly, as these
mistakes left her less to apply to
the education of iter brothere and
eiders at home. After a time she
learned how to manage her personal
expendituree quite wisely, but when
she got married and had her house,
furnishinge to buy, she had. every •
flung to learn in this department.
How much shall one pay !or a
chamber set, for a carpet, for china,
for a stove, for laundry materials
and facilities.?
Her experience taught her the
wisdom of training her,own daugh•
tors itt the management of their
finaucee. When she made pule
chaeee fur them they were inetruot-
ed at to qualities, prices, ere , and
were present, when poeeible, to
selections of goods purchased
for them, thus cultivating their
taste and judgment. "Pin money"
was furnished them out of which
small personal belongings were pat• .
chased by there, and were required
to keep an amount of all receipts
and expenditures. As they be.
came capable of shopping for them-
selves they were allowed to do so,
the evident of their pereheees being
al ways cot nut ei I Led on by then
mother.
They were instrnoted to in per •
abasing for the houeeanoli things
ttl were • needed, and when they
were old enough to take turtle in as.
tonnitig the care of tt:o marketing;
and cooking, which they dal ach in'
turn for hor "week," they made the
necessary purchases each for lit.
self,
•.•
NoW1 theee ditughtere are cona-
patentee bey fel' their own house.
holds with skill And discretion
They Snow the average prices of
eugar, Coal, flour, and other
groceries, and they know the differ
enee between it good and a poor
article. It, has not been e great
teak to make them thus accomplish
ed, but it is a teak which has run
through all the years since their
childhood.
LUXURIOUS SPIDER.
The New York Ledger tells how
a spider provided for his comfort on
the road. The insect cannot be
suspreted of having taken a hint
from Pullman, but it seems as
though some ingeuious person might
contrive to apply the spider's plan
o the lessening of human fatigue
while making long journeys.
.A. doutor desired to send a fine
specimen of the spider tribe to a
medical friend who woe exceeding
tv curious iu the study of such
ruatters. As the readiee Menne of
Louisa he inclosed it in a comet ti
ooetlen he., rod despatched the
tiny3 reveller toy vs.prea..
The hose, howetsr, r is too recent,
for the spider'e enure and as 11E•
81.P1110 to have disliked the jolting
incident to ta milling, he bas re.
eourse to 8 VE.11 ingenious reniedy
When the b. !emitted its &tett
nation and the coneiguee opened it,
he Was equally suiprieed and de
lighted to flue that hie insect charge
had epee for himself a superb ham•
meek, tiecurely hung from the four
corners of his prieou huuse, in
which be bad couched, in sailor
feehinn, se softly ste he (1080 in his
native lair,
Household Hints.
Sprinkle places itifeeted by ante
with borax, and you will soon be
rid ot them.
To whiten yellow pinne keys, rub
them aids sand paper, and finish
with a pieoe ni olotusuis.
A strip of lie,nue. ',r a wield!,
tv1 nue out uf bot water and applied
round the neek 01 a child that ha•
oroup will usualiy Ming relief it.
leo nneutes
Rattan chain that have become
disc.lored may be merle very pretty
by a coating of black or goldeu•
brow)) patut and finished with s
handeoine cuidainn.
Spruce pillows which have lost
•Imir fregrnuee may be renewed, it
said, by, subjectieg them for a
Short time to steam, anti drying
Wiens thoroughly.
Take black court plaster, moisten
euough to make it etiolr, and mend
the email cracks and polos in your
Allis umbrella hy priming it on the
wrong side with tt warm iron over a
thin layer.
One of the beat things Go cleanse
the :Redo thoroughly is to diseolve
one half teaspoonful of borax in a
quart of water and apply it, rubbing
it iu well. Rinse thoroughly iu
clean water.
Napkins and tableolotbe, if mend
ed carefully when they commence to
show tiny break&, will last much
longer. Trayelothe, made of but
cher's or mornie linen, will save the
tablecloth greatly, and they can be
made at home very easily, and
either fringed or hereatitelied.
If you have painting and cal-
oirnining to be done, the spring is
decidedly, your beat thne. Hard -
finished walls may be washed with
snap ands and wiped dry. A bit of
pumice stone will remove stains
from them. White paint may be
waeihed with ammonia water or with
whiting and water, which is nut
so tryitne to the hands as the am-
monia.
A fine furniture polish es made by
the use of the following recipe
Alcohol, half pint ; resin, half an
ounce ; gun shellac, half an (mime
a few drope of analine brown. Let
stand over night and add three gills
of raw linseed oil and half a pint of
spirits of turpentine. Shake web
before using. Put on with cotton
flannel, aud rub dry with another
cloth.
Dreamt; that are entirely good
often have the under part of the
sleeves 'Worn out, and it seems too
bad to patch them, so the best thing
is to take out tho sleeves and males
new tinders. Many ledies, in buy-
ing dresses for themselves or child -
ten, get enough extra, for a now
lien of sleeves and to allow for mend,
ing. A throe -cornered icor in a
dress can be neatly darned with
silk, or ravelling of the same color,
11 12 small piece of the goods is
placed under the tear.
If the (toffee is not ground home
when needed it most positively be
kept in a fight can. Beet an egg
thoroughly, and add to it one ton -
08)11111 of sold wader, Wet the
coffee thoroughly with a few table-
spooninle of this mixture, and add
it to the boiling water ten or twelve
robin es before' t visaed, The water
should have inet COM to the boiling
point continued boiling injures 113
flavor. •After addieg the coffee,
draw tholot. mar, the k edge of lie
stove, where it 'will be six or eight
minutes in coining to the bolting
point. As eoon as it reaches this
point remove it to the Welt of the
range.
lro Olio's Notes,
Dross okirts continue to be long-
er in alt eases than they were last
winter.
The ROW English gray is a very
beautiful dye, with a glow of orearay
pink in its reflections.
Large piettireeque lace collars act•
company many or the new baud -
some demi-toilets and tea gowns.
Some attractive novelties iu para.
'tole are made of shot silk, with two
or three tueks and a narrow frill,
pinked and set OD rather full.
A. faint whisper has developed in-
to a loud rumor, that in certain
fashiouable quarters strong efforts
are being made to retire the all
round miuolihe.
Sleek hose, excepting the silver
and way ehades, will bo -worn with
O !ored gime,. of every description
it. prelerence to those itt harmonic.
(ir matchi) g comets
Heliotrope appears to he more
it. pular than any shade of mauve
... lilac, and it Is more generally be-
e ming, Mixt ut.es of dark heliotrope
wi h the pekes tiute of that colot
8 0 iove:y.
Graceful princeese dreams of Eng
hen grey arroure silk with Grecian
drapiuge of Fort gray crepe de chine
311(1 garnitures of gray silliocord
paseementeiie are favorite gowns
with wealthy dowagers
Among French nutrimmed bon
ae,e, the niudele in !arse straw are
eor imilarly light and ettractive.
V 'rying the braids wrought wholly
of siraw are those finished with
hay& of iridescent gimps. The ef
f, et is novel and rich.
Slagle, double, and often triple
vo,ta or revers appear 011 newly
isoported toilets, aud triple capes,
either plain or adjusted to a deeply
pointed yoke, ttre as fnshionahly
wen) this sections as last. The
colore most ueed for these rape are
grey, Russien green, fawn, marine
blue, golden brown, and begonia
led, very deep iu shade.
Many of the s(yliet) wool gowns
have 10040 waists of folded silk,
halted and worn v,ith Kendal coats
that have open fronts, cut without
dart 0, and jersey fitting backs.
Waistcoats of magnolia white, ashes
of roses, or pale ecru silk, are more
faehionable than ever, and are
trimmed with Vandyke pasesmen
teries or gold braidwork in pointed
pat terns.
Rectip'eS.
ECONOMY' OAM a. —One cep of
sugar, one cup of buttermilk, one
egg, better size of an egg, two oups
of flour, one teaspoonful of soda.
MOTHER HUMMED COOMBS —
Three eggs, three cups of white
•sugar, one cup of Mater, four cups
of flour, half teaspoonful baking
powder. Roll thin and bake in hot
oven.
SODA SOONES.—To two pounds of
flour add one ounce of batter, half
ounce soda bicarbonate, quarter
ounce ttrtarie acid, aud one quart
ot milk or batter -milk mix and
bake as intones.
Our GINGERSRELD.—Oe cup 01
sugar, one cup butter or le,rd, one
cup sour milk, one egg, one cup of
molasses, two teaspoonfuls of eoda,
two tablespoonfuls of ginger, flour
enong le to roll soft.
To Gloss Linen.—Multe good
cold water sterol] with a little tur•
pentnee in it. Iron it as usual, and
when done rub it lightly over with a
damp rag, and apply a polishing
iron to it. It glazes it immediate
ly.
IAV ARIAN CAEE.—Two eggs, ode
aup of sugar, one teaspoouftel of
butter, one teacup of dried currents,
ore, teaspoonful of eoda, flavor with
eine:mon. Mix ingrediente with a
mem of bread dough the size of
your hand until the consistency of
cake batter.
CREAMED SALT risa,—Plok into
pieces enough salt ,fish to tonics
one cup ; cover with cold water and
let it come to the boiling point ;
simmer ten minutes, then drain,
Make one cup of white mune, with
ane tablespoonfel of butter united
add one teaspooxful flour, and pour
on dowdy one cupful hot milk,
season with salt and pepper, and
add one beaten egg.
Household Scories,—Ono pound
flour, 1 teaspoon sada, teaspoon
tartarie maid, a little sugar, some
sweet milkrub Lite lumps out of
the soda and tartaric, and mix the
whole with the milk and roll out
your 00009, You can't Make 40000
without carbonate of seat:, for they
wonld nob 1180 er be moo utilitaa it
be SIER 800008 ; but 11 you use the
tartaric Rail the scenes won't be
brown, it is the want of au tteid
that mattet the scam tame and btown
them.
S C:) Tai '1.7" ill I 1T
For Regulatiniig Taverns and Shops to be Licensed for the Sale hy
Retail of Spirituous and Fermented. Liquors for the License
District of East Huron, The Board of License Coramissionere
for the said License District of East Huron, by virtue of the
power vested in them by the Liquor License Aet, enacts as
follows
FIRST,—Every application or petition for a License must
show—(1) Thatna he or she is the bofide owner of the business to
be carried on in the premises sought to bo licensed' ; that ho or she
is solvent at the time of application. (2) That his or her intention
is to carry on the business in his or her name during the next en-
suing License Year, for which the License is to be granted. (8)
That he or elle is at present able to eomply, and will comply, with
the Law and Regulations at present and any time in force in the
district affecting the License and Licensed premises.
SECOND,—That in shops where liquors are sold under a
license from this Board, no sale or other disposal of liquors shall
take place therein or therefrom, from and after the hour of eight
o'clock at night and until six o'clock the followiug morning, in all
days of the week other than Saturday night or Sabbath. All Blinds,
Screens or other device that would obstruct the view from the out-
side by the Inspector or any other person, must be removed daring
prohibited hours, under the penalties hereinafter preseribed.
Taverne the 13ftrs Mirth bo closed and no sale or
other disposal of liquors shall take place therein, ur therefrom or
upon the premises Mni tho hour of oleveu 1).010013 at night until six
o'clock the following morning On all days of the week oriole than
Saturday and Sabbath, under the penalties attached to Chest Neg.
ulatious.
FOURTH;—That no Bagatelle Table, Roulette Table, Missis-
sippi Board, Rouge et Noir, Faro Bank, Dice, Dominoes, Wheel of
Fortune, Billiard Tables, Draughts, Cards, Rahe or Lottery .cir any
other device whatever for gambling he allowed in any licensed
premises, either for gain or pastinie, nor selling or auction of pools
for any purpose, under the penalties hereinafter mentioned.
F1FTH,—The Bar-reore in every Tavern must be in the most
public part of such premises, facing the street passing such Tavern
and during all hours aucl days in which the sale or other disposal
of liquors is prohibited, the view through the windows into such
room must eet•be hidden by any Curtain, Blind, Screen or other
contrivance that would prevent the inspector or any other season
seeing.frona without that all lights are out aud that the said Bar-
room is properly closed. The doors leading into such Bar -room,
either from outside or inside, must be closed and if at any tirne
when such sale as aforesaid is prohibitedi if such door or doors be
open or unlocked, the eame shall be and constitute au offence
against these Resolutions and be subject to the penalties prescribed.
SIXTEL—Nor shall any licensed Tavern-lceeper allow any per-
son under the age of twenty-one years to act as 13ex-tender, Clerk
or Agent for the purpose of selling liquor.
SEVENTH,—NO Hemmed lavern-lceoper within this License
District shall serial. or permit any person or persons to Wrestle,
Fight, Quarrel or Wrauglo, so as to disturb any guest or traveller
at his or her tavern, whereby the person or property may be en-
dangered. Nor shall any such Tavern -keeper suffer or permit fin.
proper disturbauces or singing of improper songs or swearing or
profane or obscene jesting in his or her Tavern.
EIGHT11,—That every holder of a tavern license within this
District, shall, at all times during the continuance of said License,
keep on the premises a sufficient supply of hay and oats and other
provender, water and water -buckets as nips, or shall be required for
the use of the traveling public, and that proper separate water
closets he provided for ladies and gentlemen and labeled as such.
NINTH,—Any License holder in the. said License • District of
East Huron, who shall permit or suffer to be done any act or viola-
tion of any of the above Rules and Regulations shall forfeit on con-
viction thereof, pay a penalty of not less than Ten Dollars for the
fast offence and for the socoud or any subsequent offence not less
than Fifteen Dollars, besides costs in each case, which shall be re-
covered before any Magistrate or Justice of the Peaeo having jurisr
diction in the District, and in default of payment thereof at the
time stated by stich Justice or Magistrate, the same shall be levied
and collected by distress and sale of goods and chattels of the per.
son convicted, and in default of sufficient distress, such penalty and
costs may be recovered by enforcement of the Bond executed by the
holder the license and his or her sureties to Her Majesty the
Queen.
TENTH—These Resolutions shall be printed and a copy there-
of delivered by the Inspector to each person to whom a license is
issued, and the said copy must be preserved by the holder of the
license and kept exposed in the most public place in his or her shop
or tavern'where the same may be conveniently read by all persons
who resort to such shop or tavern.
The foregoing Resolutions were severally passed at the 'Village
of Brussels, in the County of Huron, this 13th day of April, 1890.
J. R. MILLER, Inpector.
GEORGE FORTUNE,GEORGE MURDIE; Commissioners.
THOMAS G113$0N,
The Following are some of the Prohibitions in the
• Litoor Licenses' Act
Section '54 provides that in all places where intoxicating liquors
are or may be sold by wholesale or retail, no sale or other disposal
of liquors shall take place to any person or persons after the hour
of Bevan o'clock on Saturday night until six o'elock on Monday
morning under a penalty of $20 for first offence and not lepe than
$40 for second offence.
Section '73 provides that no tavern or shop.keeper.shall deliver
any intoxicating liquor to any drunken person under the penalty
prescribed in said section.
Section 72 : Every tavern.keoper ' failing or refusing either
personally or through any one acting on his behalf, except for some
valid reason, to supply lodgings, Meals or accommodation to travel-
lers, shall for each offence, on eonviction, pay a penalty not exceed.
ing $20 -
Section 74 : livery person who makes or allows to be made or
used any internal communication between any licensed premises
and unlieeneed premises which are used for public entertainments
or 3:0801A as a refreshment house shrill be liable to a penalty of not
less than $10 for every clay (luring whieh such commenication re -
maths' open.
Section 7(1 provides that any licensed person who allows to be
supplied in his licensed premises any description whatever of liquor
to any person apparently under the age of 18 years, not being resi-
dent 013 60 11E01111308 0E ft bona fide guest or lodger, shall, as well
as the person whoactually gives or supplies the liquor, be liable to
pay it penalty of not lase thttn.$10 for every such offence.
Section 57: No side or other disposal of liquor shall take place
in any licensed premises within the limits of a Polling Sub -division
daring a Parliamentary 'Bloc:Mon or a Municipal Election or for a
vote on the Canada Temperarme Act from six o'clock in the awn -
until six o'clock the following Morning. •
, Private Funds to Loan.
S20,000
Have been placed in my hands
for Investment op reel estate,
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in 'Three Days if title
satisfactory,
W. 14.1. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
enera . ae lug.
The undersigned desires
to intimate to the Public.
generally that he has leased
the Hunter Blacksmith Shop
in Brussels, and is now pre
pared to attend to all work
entrusted to him, '
:4' .;11.1,RINITl
TV lle2, v.: .• •
1131 jrts. McIntosh.
eady for Business 1
I wish to intimate to the
public generally that I have
leased the blacksmith shop
at the bridge (0711:21„)ttnd
atn now in a position to at-
tend to all kinds 'ofblack-,
Smithing in a workmanlike
manner and on very reason-
able terms. NOMA P.E.
MG A SPECIALTY. A share
of the patronage of the pub -
Hc is solicited. It will be
my aim to give the best of sat-
isfaction 82-4
SILAS EL .1!)CIEO1f.
1-3C..IDTSINTISTIS
Is Prepared to supply you with a
Handsome Carriage
At a Slight Advance on Cost.
Call in and Make a Selection or
Leave your Order.
If you are intending to travel
Dennis' is Headquarters for
TRUNKS,
VALISES',
SATCHELS tto
A Large and Well -Assorted
Stock to choose from.
a DENNIS.
MOB
PAINE s
CELEAY
CdMPOURD 1
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME'DM
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won.
clerful power to cure all diseases,
Why Are We Sick?
• Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these greet organs to become clogged ,
Or torpid, and poisonous homers art
therefere forced into the blood that
should be expelled eternally.
pima,s CELERY
1 COMPOUND
WILL CURE DILIODENESS, mere,
OONMEATION, KIDNEY 00M.
ELAMITE-UR/NARY IMSBABEE,'
TEMALEWEAHNESSAREMEit.
EIEM, 13XIUILSI0Itt, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting end strengthening the
nerves, end 0011011133 fine action Of the •
liver, bowels. nod 1. Wheys, nnd rester*
ing their power to tin ew ott disease.
Why tearer Sllionh Pattie [Intl Animal
Why W1111411411 with /Rim Constipation!
0/14 frightened
Why antlitra nervone 53 41513 heatleieheal
Why have sleepless nigh I
lhe Cet rev Cnntniiien and
in !width It IN en emit ely vogeth.
3113. tenieily,liernilos in 11 3115e5.
133
(i4//te 2,,71,4560.e. P2.144040,
Six 1:0.,90),
VIELLS.91011AdtrON a00,,Proprletwei
al Otrrttli:ral,,
eSSIO • ',Yost*