The Brussels Post, 1889-10-18, Page 22 AtL t4<'1:.ssevrq.
Town,a�17.1eo,Uor� from oil 50 to $80; n bevel costing
oa6�JJ 50 menta n wrench coating 50 emits;
o -- a pair of pincers costing 42 cents ;
M17LvtLLE Cuuncii.—Sabbath Servioes a pair of nippers costing 50 emits ;
nt 11 n. m, and 6:30 P. m, Scnday a largo iron square costing 50 cents ;
School at 2:30 p, in, Rev. John Rose,
B, A„ pastor.
Baum Cnuucu.--Sabbath Services at
11 a, m. and 6:00 p. in, Sunday Sohool
at 2:80 p. in. Rev, G. B. Bowie, pastor.
ST. JOHN'S Oiwacu,—Sabbath Services
at 0:80 am mu d Rev. W. T Mir inanm-
bent.
METHODIST Cnnncu.—Sabbath Services
at 10:80 a. m. andel 6:8e 0 p.$ m. Sunday
Sobool,at 2:80 p.
A., B. D.. pastor.
•
'Ronan 0ATnoin0 Cnracn.^Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a. m• Rev, P. J. Shea, priest.
SALVATION Aasn.—Servioes at 7 and 11
a. m., and a p. In. on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'clock. at the
barracks.
ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MAeontc Lotion Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A.O.U.W. LoneE on first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Femmes' LODGE second and last Mon-
day evenings of each month, in Smale's
hall.
Z.O.L. 1st Monday in every month, in
Orange Hall,
Pos'r Oraxcu,—Office hours from 8 a.
m. to 7 p. m.
MEcuANIf'S INSTITrTE._lleadiog Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
dao'clock
days and SaturdaysutissMinnie Shaw,
Librarian.
BRUSSELS W.C.T.U. hold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p. m.
TOWN Corscm.-Robt. Graham, Reeve ;
D.'Straeban, J. M. McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wat. Ainley, Councillors;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; 1hos. Kelly, Treas-
urer ; D. Stewart, As.eeeor, and Jas. T.
Ross, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
SCnooL Boann.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
man) H. Dennis, A. EIunter, W. B. Dick-
son, J. J. Denman and Jas. Buyers ;
Seo.-Treas., W. H. Moss. Meetings let
Friday evening in each month.
PUBLIC Senora. TEAcUErs.—Jno. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson, Miss Hamb-
ly, Mise Abraham and ibliss Taylor.
BoAOD or HEAI/TIL—Reeve Graham,
A. Stewart and
3ClerkG.SkeneDr.
Scu Holmes, Medioal
Health Officer.
a draw share costing $1 ; a 8ma11 lance a8 feat its I can get it.
riveting hammer costing50 cents ;
a gouge costing 40 coots ; a pair of � <3r►ar o!' rJCBltc►u1 11at.
compasses costing 75 cents 1 a
wooden gouge for marking costing What are the (thief causes of the
25 cents. Those pricesare approxi- Lord'o day lawleoeucss ?
mate, as all hardware is subject bo1, Avarica, especially the greed
variation in different localities at and unscrupulousness of whisky
different treasons.
There are a variety of other tools
which can be added from time to
time as the boy becomes an expert
in their use.
Besides the tools mentioned the
box should contain a number of
boxes, holding screws, tacice, brads,
nails, Dopper wire, etc., and gimlets,
awls, bolts, nuts, eta
If a place is assigned every ar•
tools, and nothing ever put out of its
place, the chest will never get
out of order, and the implements
will not be so liable to gat damaged
in any way.
A. hone, a bottle of oil, and a
small grindstone should find a place
in the workshop, together with sand
eel emery paper and vnruisbes.
The planes ought to be laid on their
sides to prevent dulling their edges,
saws kept well set, bright and clean,
and every tool carefully put away
in its own place both clean and dry
when not 10 use. After using, each
tool should be wiped off with a
slightly oiled cloth. Kerosene oil is
about as good as any for keeping
tools bright and clean. They
should bo kept dry to prevent rust-
ing, and handled with oars. No
boy eau be blamed for not liking to
loan his tools, which may have cont
him a good deal of effort and self
denial to buy, to any one 'rho is
careless and indifferent in their
US$.
If possible a boy should havo a
workshop and carpenter's boob
provided, with drawora and a vice
therein. Above the bench should
be a row of shelves to keep a variety
of things, such as varnish, oil, sand
paper, etc., on.
'141e variety of toys ttud small
oarpontry hock a boy eau tnru out
with these appliances in the course
of a year is tvouderfni. Everything
from a boat to a top can be rade
and a variety of experiments invited
which will give delight and pleasure
to himself and his friends.
Boys, stink to the desire for them
until you get your box of carpenter's
tools, They will prove a source of
joy which will last through many
days, and which by exercising in
using them freely you will be learn-
ing to use your hands, your eyes,
your judgment, and all your con-
structive faculties, besides making
yourselves of some practical use in
the world.
THE BRUSSELS POST
the court knows herself 1 The people
of Blaukvillo rode mo on a rail, aud
gave mo ten minutes in which to
leave the town. I got out io five.
That shelve a level head, doesn't it ?
1 want fifty cents' worth demos tbs.
eb1I.b•t`til''S earner.
rne.r".
A SIMPLE TOOL CREST.
Any boy who is old enough to
Dandle n sites and hammer and
nails can fix himself a box t t L^ep
his acquisitions in. A. very good
box indeed i; !Dade out of smooth
boarne, twenty•seven niches long,
thirteen inehzy wide aud five hobos
deep, with v. partition reuuiug
lcng.le iso dividing the lent into
two nuognal parts. A handle, or
rather handles, can be Made by
tacking s'.one bins of leather to e.i'hur
side.
A larger box or chest Shote rl be
MOO of Foft, Smooth u,,,,d lchich
is easily worked, such as ell sea•
scoot pine or white wood. Boards
threo•fourths of an inch thick ans-
wer the purpose right well. The
ends are set inside as in it box and
are some twenty inches square.
The sides are thirty inches long,
weicb rllowe for the overlapping,
and twenty inches wide, the height
of the chest. The sides etre seenre•
ly nailed to the end pieces. The
bottom board, wbioh is an inch and
a halt wider than the end pieces,
that is, two and a half inches wide
and thirty inches long, is next
nailed ou. The cover must be of
the same size as the bottom, The
.hinges meet be set in the width of
the iron, and n bit of the wood ie
gouged out to make room for them.
They are screwed on with three.
fourth inch screws. A lock is
added, wbioh is set m, and a plane
bored for the keyhole.
Pieces of wood an inch square
and twenty inches long are put in
either end to serve WI guides for
the sliding drawers, two on each
end. They mu 4t, be screwed in ;
the first nine inches from the top,
the eeeoud four and one half inches
from the top. The drawers should
be about one-half the width of the
'chest, and some four iuohes deep
each. The stuff to make them of
can bo thinner than the hoards used
to make the chest itself.
These drawers will elide back and
forth across the chest, and nob be in
the way when the planes which are
kept in the bottom of the cheat are
wanted. Pieces of wood aro fasten-
ed for holding the squares and the
saws to rest upon, Bite of leather who believed in early cramming to
are tacked on the aides of the chest one of his little pupils. '1, thou, he,
and on the Tuner part of the lid for she, It,' was the reply. Tor shame,
• keeping the tole in place. As to Johnny ; try again.' '0 please, sir,
the tole themselves one Bafe rule I remember now. That is the answer
can always bo followed. Get the to ono of my grammar questions,
best, A hammer costing $1, a good and 1 thought I was to be beard in
claw one, a groes -out saw costing my grammar first,
$1.50, a rip saw for slitting and Ata side•track and water -tack be•
line work coating $1,50, a back SO a , tween Greensboro and Saltebnry,
12 inch blade, costing $1.50, a lore the hour being 'theta nine o'clock at
plane costing $2.25 ; a smoothing night, a man boarded the train and er.
plane costing °1.50 ; an iron try took a out directly in front of me. Some of thenew wraps are shat•
square oosting 50 Cents ; cineole in When the train started 1110 °endue. ed idem crapes 10 the back and bare.
variety, from one fourth 0>
incl1, st• tor MONO for Inc fare, and n8 he had ly rook to 1110 waist, but they are
ing 25 cents to the inch andit half no dulcet the officer asked c'Why long enough in front to touch the
costing $2; a eerewdriver costing didn't you get it ticket at Blaoliviile?' edge of the'does.
50 cents ; a brace costing $1 ; hits 'Hadn't time.' 'Why didn't you get. 1 he rlit'eetoire etylo is entirely out
in variety, ecostin;i (.nln one fourth ono there?' 'hadn't time.' 'flow of favor with the dressmakers, but
rings.
2. The exigeuaioe of immense
railway systems iu America and
Europe,
8. Tho disproportionate growth of
great cities, end the aa0ompauying
iucreaso of municipal misrule, es-
pecially under universal suffrage.
4. Tlio example of Sunday ad-
vertising sheets, Sunday sporting
papers, Sunday loafers' journals,
and the general audacity or Sunday
newspapers in aeouriug it wide dis•
tributiou by special trains and ex -
preens.
5. Oontogiou from the loons Con•
tiuental Sunday fashion 4 of Europe,
thltangh an immense immigration.
0. Scepticism, iufidelity, (ciao
tib!".alum.
7. Berle habits nud religious des-
titution of tunny large !metier popu'
latious.
8. Iundequate c fforts of the church
to instruct the masses by both ex
ample and precept tt0 to the right
use of Sunday.
0. The growth of luxury, the so•
paratiuu of clashes, and the apathy
of tiro well -to do as to the condition
or the poor.
10. The general iutroduetion of
machinery nearly every breech of
productive industry.
b+ aroItiort Notes -1.
Alpaca is 8 favorite fabric for
draases.
Long wraps aro in vogue for gen.
eral wear,
A new salad bowl is shaped like
an open rose.
Ribbons are used as freely as
ever for trimmings.
Some pretty oatmeal dishes are
called "The Florence."
The Tyrolean is the newest
shapes for gentlemen's hats.
Tho new bats are large but the
bonnets aro low acid small.
Astrakhan, ee;ti and plush are to
be used for coat trimmings.
Brooches are the favorite orua•
meat among Algerian women.
Buttons at $20 a dozen will Sud
many purchasers this winter.
Rough wool goods have the pref.
entice aver smooth this 880son.
Box turbans with velvet facings
are sold among untrimmed hats.
Steel knives have come into fash-
ion again for nae in certain courses.
Very full sleeves ace not made on
a garment to be used in the street.
Elaborate passementaries are the
trimmings on the new autumn
gowns.
Jackets are from six to eight in-
ches longer than they were last see:
Bon.
Children's clothes are not simple
this year, but they are tasteful and
pretty.
Iu choosing black grosgrain silk
select a thick mord ; flat rather than
round.
There is no doubt but that the
Scotch platds will be popular this
autumu.
Women have not much concerti
about the fit of a boot if it is small
enough for them.
Exquisite sashes, with and with-
out fringes, are among the import-
ation for winter.
"Tea jackets" and "blouse both.
co" are necessary to a fashionable
V,arietiee .
Do not be unbappy. When um
happy people die they become ghosts
and never get to heaven.
Ed—What's the matter with all
tlio street lamps to -night, I wonder ?
Ned—Well, from the symptoms I
should say it is gas•trick fever.
Subscriber—Say, I don't see Ony
thing funny about your jokes. Para
grnpher—You don't ? I want yon to
understand, sir, that those jokes
convulsed thousands with laughter
before you wore born.
"It isn't true that the moon is
made of green cheese, is it ?" asked
little Lord Flanntleroy of his aged
graudsire. "No, my child, it` ien't ;
I hove tasted of the moon myself,
and it doeen't taste at all like cheese,'
replied the old Lord, who was quits
a talented liar in los way.
Smith (at the circus)—Never too woman'a wardrobe.
cold for the eines ; eh, Brown ? The Parisian ladies are wearing
Brown—I don't care anything about shirts of sheath -like tightness at the
it myself, but somebody had to come present time.
with the boy. Smith—Is that your Hand printed delaines for tea
boy ? Brown—Well—er--no ; my gowns are among the prettiest tab -
boy was taken eick at the last ries imported this year.
moment, poor little chap, and so 1 A discussion has been started
brought a neighbor's. Ah, me ! we lately as to the advisability of hay
wore all young once, Smith. ing at least seven pockets in a dress.
The system of word stuffing, by It will be interesting to china
which the memory is overtaxed be painters to know that there is a new
fore the reasoning powers are steak- pinit that takoe firing better than
erred, is worse than worthloes. 1How any shade of that color yet used.
is Europe bounded ?' said a teacher As metal red will take a promin•
ent plane among . colors for street
costumes this winter, the deep terra
ootta shades having the preference.
The new shapes in china—odd
pieces like salad dishes, fish plates,
chocolate pots and to cream sets—
are particularly unique this season.
Felt sailor bats have only just
made their appearance, but it is
likely they will take a very prom,
meet place in hend•gear this eiat-
Indications during the summon
have boon for dresses with low milt
Doke. but with the display of wint-
er faohions high 0bllare aro (hoov-
ered to be still in vogue,
KILLED DY A LITE WIRE.
Another Now York Lineman Meets 0 Tor.
Able Death.
A lineman named John Feeks
was killed by an eleotrio light wire
last Friday afternoon, De was em-
ployed by the 'Western 'Union Oo.,
and presented a terrible eight as he
died ou the network of wires in mid-
air while the deadly fluid actually
made his body sizzle and the blood
pour to the sidewalk and over the
clothing of horrified spectators.
The mutant occurring in the mid-
dle of the day in one of the busiest
parte of the city was witnessed by a
large number of people. Tho man's
hotly lay Biot and motionless over
the mass of wires attao lied to the
oross•arm of tbo pole. The firemen
brought ant 0ladder, and one went
up with a pair of shears to cut the
wires. The men was found to be
dead. He probably touched the
31001,003 light wire by accideut. The
body remained where it was vutil
the firemen went to the factory and
brit the out reut turned off.
The Hamilton Police Commis-
sioners will investigate the shoot-
ing ct1.80.
111. Munro, all Ottawa teacher,
lets been offered And accepted the
position of deputy Minister of EdU-
catiau for Mauitoba, under Hon.
Joseph MArtin.
13 *lm 1
nays•, 4e't � 6 `
''t11a et it ..a`:a :a 4dsl
rr , f+ t•` find
u rw •e.r W'?�-7GSit-` EtiaiJ `Ca>.
THE C Jtti<_tEESTFRII_ND
PHOTOS.
TINTYPES,
- '1t+'or - JO - Cents.
Oc'r. 18, 1889,
OST
A11 Work from titc Smallest to Lire size
clone In tt first•elaas manner.
..\111441N)
inch at 15 cents to crus inch at $,1.- • tar lit c you going ?' 'Ste tar as this they show a 90(103.0(0 iN its place
J:0 ; a jack -plane ono costing from 1 fifty Ci non will talcs 1)10. '}on ain't w(nuh 10 o1(0(1 like is boc'loe (0 f30(1t
to $1 75 ; (t j•,ine0 plane costing loorxt 1n :103 110.311, are ,you !' 'girt. if .11 1.10'11g ir, Ilie 13(0)i.
v r w hse
of ltea11100004, Etc„ at neelson1Wle
Eaten.
W. J. Fairfield
MONI Y r1C0 LOAN.
PRIV,f1TE FUNDS.
*SO.'S i30
Of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for
Investment
At 7 her Cent.
To make room for Christ-
mas G-oocls a SPECIAL
Discount will be made
on all TOYS in Stock.
Borrowers can have their Loans
completed in three days if title
is satisfactory.
E. E. WADE.
it
to;
• Imo
s
PAINES
CELERY
COMPOUND
1
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE ROWELS,
and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won-
derful power to cure all diseases,
Why Are We Sick?
Ilecause we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these greet organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous Humors are
therein' e forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
pAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL. CURE DILIOUSNES8, PILES,
OONSTIPATION, KIDNEY 007,1 -
PLAINTS, URINARY =woo,
0EMALE WDAENEBS,RHEDMA-
TreLI, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERv0US DISORDERS,
Ily quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and lndneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why Buffer Dillow; Paine and Aaheal
Why tormented with Elko, Oeostipationt
011e< frlgh tenod ovnrDlsordoradliidOoyel
why ondnrn wreath or doh hoadaohsal
Why have rlooploon aigl.to
'Otte PAINS'S Crten,v Cnsre0Nn nod
Mae in health t( . m, entirely vegeta•
hle ten,cdy, h undue h, ill enema.
.'old by el/ Pruggisir. Nice $r.do,
.Wo ,0yc6.
WELLS, a ICI la,10: Ohl R: CO., Proprlo(nco
ArON'1itI:A 1„
ALLr���yq,^/�'.'' 1 }� ����';���� �,.+ ����'' T E ( r:S:-(�'..J_rl\<.J KS
I t 3 AB ON HA
r�•/`O1„�.,Blk,g9,1R� t&:>DIr..l
13ef'oie PUBO LA, NG :1110emh0e.
401
141
c2 ABETTER %e •r5t
NEWS
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
500 000 LBS. OF WOOL
either for CASH or in exchange
-:- for Goods. -.-
The gighest Market Price Paid in rash
and a Few cents Dare in Trade.
We have a Fine Assort-
ment of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted . Goods,
Yarns, &o.
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other-
wise, will havo our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANT'D
I Wo wish to remind the Favmers that the "Woolen Mill
Store" in Brussels is not connected with TIIE BRUSSELS WOOL-
EN MILL, but is selling Goods front the Listowel Mill, which we
Consider a great advantage to the Farmers of this Locality, as the
two Stores are side by side and the Goods and Prices can easily be
compared. Wo orb
YOUR OBEDIENT SERVANTS,
GEO. HOWE & Co..
BRUSSELS..
11