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The Brussels Post, 1885-11-6, Page 3
a * Nov. 0, 1880 TIDE .BRUSSEL POST Glints to !beekeepers. Diieh;C1l, -__- If you WW1 to pear boiling hot liquid into It glaso jar or tumbler, it can bo safely accomplished by first placing n opoon iu the jar. "Bath bags'' ttre coming into nee in Paris. They consist of a bag 000. tabling half a pound of brae, eolith meal and a little powdered soap. On wetting nucl pressing the bag a lather is produced, and et the same time a soft pad for tubbing ptupost:s. Apple Tea. -Tante six geed sized ripples (green fruit preferred), wipe dry with a clean cloth, then cut them in quarters, but do not pare them ; take a large lemon, out it in thin silo. on with the rind on, and half a pound of moist sugar ; put all together in a pan orjug and pour throe quarts of boiling water over the whole; cover down 011 cold, when it will be fit to drink. You can leave out the lemon if not approved of. This is an inex- pensive and pleasant beverage. To make good coffee, have it fresh ground and allow ono tablespoonful of coffee to ono oup of water, put the coffee in the pot and break into it an egg, and give the egg and coffee a good stir, then pour on boiling water, and cook on the stove about three minutes. Be sure and have a good coffee-pot ; if you have a tin one bo sure and have it bright, as you cannot make good coffee in an old dark soiree -pot. 0001) AUTHORITY, The doctors sit in conclave solemn, Thu bast medalists and pricers, And what they say would 1111 a column (We need the space for advertisers). What will we In with se and so ? Among the dead we'll early rate hitt ; They listen in the gathering gloom, And Echo answers Vaccivate'in2. Some claim tho method best in use Is that sustained 1.y allopathy, And other schemes they loud abuse, Which makes the lz0(ucsopathiste wrathy, The lady patient, new they claim, A lance you know may agitate her ; They listen as the darkness falls, And Echo answers Vaccinate her. Iiolnceopathiet sits and glares With all his might at Allopathist, While Allopathist site and stares With lofty scorn at Homcuopathisb. Each doctor holds his own, but than, But the other will a humbug rate him, What will we c10 9 -The night comer down, And Echo answers Vaccinate him. TIdil BLESSING OF SONG. "What a friend we have in Jesus" - Sang a little child one day ; And a weary woman listened To twe darling's happy lay. All her life seemed dark and gloomy, And her heart was sad with care ; Sweetly sang out baby's treble - "All our sins and griefs to bear." She was pointing out the Saviour, Who could carry every woo ; And the ono who sadly listened Needed that dear Helper so 1 Sin and grief were heavy burdens For a fainting soul to bear - But the baby, ringing, bade her "Take it to the Lord in prayer." With a simple, trusting spirit, Weak and worn she turned to God, Asking Christ to take her burden, As He was the sinner's Lord. Jesus was the only refuge, He could take her sin and care, And hie blessed the weary woman When she came to him in prayer. And the happy child, still singing, Little knew she hada part In God's wondrous work of bringing Peace unto a troubled heart, 'YOUR BOY, You say he is noisy And sometimes rough But I tell you he's made, sir, Of right good stuff 1 He's worth all the jewels 'Heath sea or land ; And there's hidden power In his small right hand. He bothers you daily With questions rare Of the "blows" and "Whys" - Do you treat him fair ? Do you answer him truly, And lead him on To talk of life's battles, How fought and tvon? Is your sympathy stirred When he shows grief? For boys have sore troubles And cares, though brief. Do you ohide him fn love When he's rude or rash 9 Or do you depend 00 The cruel lash ? Ah 1 how many a heart Would bo doubly glad If they bad such a gift As your growing lad. Then put away harshness High, high on the shelf, And remember you once Was a boy yourself. ABOUT THE FEET. Fashion in men's shoes again point to broad toes. Nothing in nature, the ladies say, is prettier than a pretty girl baby's foot. Tho most fashionable Indies every- where are wanting low-hoeled, sensi- ble shoes. Chiropodist Says that the ballet dancers, as a rule, have the womb feet in the world. It is said of a small foot that the face may grow wrinkled/and the hair turn gray, but the foot is still there. French heels and pointed toes have been in and out by turns for several generations. Just now they are out, For full +arose evening wear patent leathers with plain silk uppers, in imitation of a stocking, continue to be the swell thing for men's wear. In Richard II,'s time the shoes had such narrow -pointed toes they were naught up at the knee be ornamental ehaine, while in the time of Henry VII, who had the gout, they wore flat, elephantine affairs, with high Offs. In the Mikado, though the girls af- fect a mincing gait, morels no affec• tion of email feet, as it is a Japanese play, and the Japanese ladies unlike the Chinese, do not bandage their bunions or cramp their corns. Itis a carious fact, known as a rule Only to critical observers of the same sex, that noted beauties, like the peacocks, are not proud of the feet. Langtry's foot, it is said, is nothing to brag about, and Mary Anderson hal a regular olod•laopper, D031ES'PIU CURIOSITIES. 1. One who is always 50epicious of others ; always afraid of beiug cheat- ed ; always carefully watoluug others; one who dons not need much watch- ing. 2. One who is excessive in his use of tobacco who ie either careful and tasty in his personal appearance, or who has a reasonable regard for the rights, comforts and refined feelings of his neighbor. 3. A glutton ; one who "lives to eat," demanding much animal food, particularly that of the swine, but who will not mare readily than oth- ers form the habit of using tobacco and alcoholic liquors, aside from un- usual preventive Influences. 4. One who spends the most of his evenings at the saloon, the club -house the stable or the slaughter house, who will care much about reading good books and papers, and who ex- erts a good influence in hie family. 5. One who spends largely his funds for ram and tobacco, and yet provides bountifully for his family. 6. A boy who loves to torture small animals, who kills all the birds within his roach, pulls the lege and wings from insects as a pastime- who will be kind to his brothers and sisters and to his associates, event- ually becoming a good citizen, unless meet thoroughly changed. 7. A boy who uniformly cheats at his games, who will not do the s ams at the grocery, at home, and in all hie dealings. 8. One who makes eating the great object of mortal life, eating whenever an opportunity may present without any regard to quantity or quality, who will not at some day become a miserable dyspeptic, wishing to re- move to another climate -one more avorable to his constitution. Clanadlan No woe. The light ship stationed near Col- chester reef, Lake Elie, was re- moved on the 9rd November, and a fixed white diopvria light shown from the lighthouse recently erected on a pier on Colchester roof. . Preliminary investigation iu the case of Louis Kribbs, city editor of the Toronto Newe, was to have been taken up at the Montreal Polios Court on Friday afternoon, but the defendant not putting in appearance, Polio° Magistrate Deenovers declared his bail of ;100 forfeited, and order- ed the issuing of a new warrant for his re -arrest. John Teenier said prior to his de- parture from Troy, that if Hanlan thought ho did not have a fair show in Saturday's race, he (Teenier) would agree to row Harlan over the Pleasure Island course at Troy next Saturday for a purse of $2,500 or $5,000, Han- nan to have the choice of position. Towner said that the race was easily won by him, and that lie could have won had he the outside course instead of .Hattan. The first shipment from the Port .Arthur distract of marble intended for monumental purposes has just been made. There are several large blocks, the stone being of hard quality and rich appearance, in its rough state, giving promise of working up well and taking a hard polish. Much benefit is expeoted should the experi- ment bo attended with succuss, the marble now used in the West in great part having to be brought from the Vermont Tunica. Charlottetown, P. E. I,, hail a eon sational and mysterious murder. ,A lad named Fitzpatrick was playing on the roadoido, when 2 strangers drove up. They stud something to hilt and he took up a 5tons„ whereupon ono of them shot at the boy and kill od hitt, They then drove off, Lizzie Sigewortli, the little (laugh ter of John Sigewortli,residing oil King street, London, was bitten by e. ra while aeblop the other night A vol iu the eye was Hovered, ttud about a ptut of blood was lust before the wound could be staunched. On Tues- day evening Inc young son was also bitten while in bed, and blood poison- ing is feared as a result of the bite. Pi]]tey, the abeoondiug Dresden man, who was captured by Chief Windred at Port Edward, was tried nt Whitby last week on two charges of forgery, and eentenoed to four years in the penitentiary ---two years on each of the two chargee preferred against him. Ho was a man who was held in high esteem in Dresden. A fatal accident occurred iu Gar- big's flax null, Hamilton, on Tuesday morning, causing the death of James Pimmie, fireman. It is supposed that Simmio was in the act of patting on the pump belt when Ma clothes caught, as he was found wound around the shafting. Hie head, during the re- volutions, was brought against the floor with such force as to break the floor Into splinters. It is supposed that every bone in his body was brok- en. The deceased leaves a wife and one. child. Secretary Manning's order prohib- iting shipment of American grain or other articles in Canadian bottoms except for export has caused oonsid. erable excitement among shippers. The effect of the order will be to 00050 all shipments of flour and other ship. mente from Duluth which aro bound for New York, Boston or other Amer- ican ports East, a large portion of which have been going via Coliing- wood or Sarnia on the Grand Trunk, to go via Buffalo and the roads cen- tering there. Slnee .April last, when the epidemic began to develop in Montreal, 485 patients were admitted to the hospital. 0f these 118 died and 172 recovered ; 285 were unvaccinated and 127 vac- cinated. Of the latter 44 hail one mark, 19 had two marks, and 9 had three marks, The number dying with one mark was 28, with two marks 7, and with throe marks 1 -total 96, as compared with 89 unvaccinated. The Chairman of the Board of Health stat- ed that 4,000 persons had been vac. oinatedby city vaccinators in the past two weeks, and 60,000 in the past few months. Dr. Wilson, 'V'. S., reports having found no pronounced cases of Hog cholera in Kent, but discovered an isolated case some 20 or 25 miles from the affected district on the Canada Southern Railway. This road rune through the farm, opposite which is a watering tank where the through freight hogs from the west are allow- ed to run and be fed and watered. Of course this explains and substantiat- es our previous reference that the cholera was brought by infected rail- way cars and tributary streams along the frontier border. The new outbreak is near Essex Center, or about the town line of Kent and Essex. Out of a large hezd the farmer in question has only two left. The promises have been quarantined by the inspectors. n Oollingwood Schreiber, Chief En- gineer of the Government railways, who, accompanied by 14Ir. Pottinger, has returned from a tour over the entire length of tho Canadian Paoifio says that north of Lake Superior large numbers of man are still en• gaged in ballasting, but that the line may be safely used, oven with great speed. The numerous and frequent trestle bridges, so much discussed in Parliament by J. D. Edgar, of West Ontario, have been tilled in a large number of cases, On the whole this ie a good piece of lino, but much of the country through which it passes will never be valuable. From Winni- peg to Victoria ItIr. Schreiber and Mr. Pottinger went via the Northern Pacific, but returned via the Canadian Pacific through Kicking Horse Pass. Both the sections built by Mr. Ondor- donk for the Government and by the Syndicate aro excellent pieces of work, Thixtysix miles of .hail's re- mained to be laid when the inspection was made, and by the end of this month the whole of the irons will b0 laid from ocean to ocean ; but it is ireprohable that the road will be open for traffic this year. Mr, Schrieber speaks highly of the capabilities of the country in British Columbia for grazingpr cereals, and states that where the hitter is impossible through drynoee, grapes can be grown With irrigation, He favors the public err+ (Iouragomeut of tree planting on ibe prairies. 3 DOUSE & LOT FOR HALE;, ON -1-J ABY CARRIAGES, Quest, Street, Thurulsa18° ehopun - theLotttaat 0001 be utilized tux u stable, - BABY CARRIAGE S. R ume sett unreasonable terms. Auld). tu- g.. itt WTINEIIMER SELLING OUT! Jusrli IIANID It Choice Stook of Baby Carriages that Cannot fail to suit the wants of the Public. Call and see them, LARGE STOCK OE IHABNES;S SELLING OUT. Great Clearing Sale TOP GO DAYS of harness, oailars, fly nets, dusters, trunks travelling bags, satebele, brushes, curry combs, whips, and everything 10 the har- ness line. The stock must be sold without reserve 00 the proprietor is giving up busi- ness, I72specItio72, I72vited, Over 20 sets of Harness to choose from. This is a bona fide sale and no catch penny affair. R. STEVENSON. rZtr All indebted to me -must call and settle accounts at once. IjURON AND BRUCE Loan & Investment Co. This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at LOWEST RATES of Interest. MORTGAGES PURCHASED. SAVINGS BANE BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per cent. Interest Al- lowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. Oraexcn.--On corner of Market Square and North street, Goderich. Horace Horton, MANAGER, Goderieh, Aug, 611, 1888. THOS. PLETCHER, Praatiaal Watchmaker and 'Rolm Gold Watches, Silver Plated Ware, Silver, Watches, Clocks, Gold Rings, Violins, Etc. I keep a full line of goods usually kept in a first-class Jewelry store. Call and examine, no trouble to show Goods. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Agent for Ocean Tickets, Amer- ican Express Company and Great Northwestern telegraph Company. ON HAND Lire 712e C6 Call. 11. DE.N,NIS. MEAT 1IARKET, e1,t.1N STREET, Itrt 1'SSIay ANDREW CURRIE, Prop'r, FRESH AND SALT MEATS 011ne boetgoality always onban.e and dell', ereuinanypartof tboVlllagefree of °berg e TERMS Very Tavorable. FAT CATTLE WANTED, 9'orwhloltsb o bigheatmarketprlce wilib° Ielalmakoa Speeialtyofbuylaghldesen (1 skins, noa'lrorgel the Yleee,aex d-oo F letetter"a,rewellryeture. ANDREW CUBES], Canadian ,Pacific Railway Time Tablet Teeswater Branch. Miles. Going West, Mail. Express 0 Toronto-, Dep 0 4 7 10• 12i 233 30* 38i 44 47E 56* 60 623 69 74 Orangeville .. Orangeville Jct Amaranth t „ Waldemar.. ,. Luther ... , .. Arthur .. .. , Tenilworth, , , , MT. FOREST ,. Pages $„ .. , HAunrsTos.... Fordwich Gerrie , . , Wroxeter . - - Winghaw Road Teeswater- . Arr 7.20 a.m, 9.60 10.05 10,15 '1 10.24 " 10,31 " 11.08 +' 11.30 " 11.58 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 12.28 12,56 " 1.08 " 1,15 ,. 1.38 " 1.56 p.m. 5.40 p.m. 7.05 7.22 " 7.32 " 7.38 " 7.44 '. 8.10 " 8.29 " 8.46 " 9.01 " 9.10 " 9.31 " 9.4U " 9.46 " 0.03 " 0.15 " Miles Going East, Express Mal l 0 Teeswater Dep 5 Wingham Road 112 Wroxeter 14Gerrie 17* Fordwich ..., 26i Harriston „ 30 Pages j.. 35i Alt. Forest„ 48* 1lonilworth .. 503 Arthur , , .... 611 Luther 64 Waldemar.... 66* Amaranth t , 70 Orangeville Jct 74 Orangeville . 122 Toronto .. Arr. 5.15 a.m. 5.28 5.47 5,53 6.02 6.25 6.35 6.51 7.09 7.96 7.53 7.68 8.04 8.12 8.36 10.45 a.m. 2.15 9,80 p; n. 2,49 " 2.56 3.06 3.29 3.40 8,57 4.19 4.89 5.10 5.17 5.24 5,55 5.55 8.35 p.m Is is 14 is 14 „ 14 Refreshment and Dining Rooms -AT- TORO.J'TO JUNCTION, ORANGEVILLE ,\.\'n CARLETON .JUNCTION, 7iSTSTC=2E10Z1- 33.A.ss-ams Ole" THROUGH TRAINS -TORONTO AND MONTREAL, - T. FLETCHER, TICKET AGENT, BRUSSELS ETIIEL Tho undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the Celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in First -Class Running Order, and will bo glad to sec all his 0101 Customers and as naanv new one, as possible. Chopping done. • Flour and Feed J irayz © IIand. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB ANY QUANTITY Or GOOD 'WHEAT w -Mr. MIL.N-..