The Brussels Post, 1889-12-6, Page 2Town Virootoalr.
111ELv1x,I4 Cannon.- Sabbath Services
at ll a. m. ancl 0:80 p. m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Sohn Roes,
13, A„ pastor.
Is,Nox CRoncu.—Sabbath Services at
11 a In. and 0:80 p. m. Stmday School
at 2:30 p.m. Rev, C. 13. Howie, pastor.
Sr. Jonit'6 Cnunou.—Sabbath Services
at ll a. in- and 7 p, m. Sunday Sohool
at 0:80 a. m, Rev, W. T. Oluff, inoum.
bent.
Martooxao Cnoson.—Sabbath Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 0:80 p. m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:30 p. m. Rev. S. Sellery, B,
A., B. 13„ pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC 01NAoit.—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 e. nt. Rev, P. 3. Shea, priest.
SALVATIO8 Allan.—Services at 7 and 11
a. m., and 8 p. m. on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at the
barracks.
ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Mame Lopez Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A.O.U.1V. Lomas on first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Fonmsrnne' LODGE second and last Mon-
day evenings of each month, in Smale's
hall.
L.O.L. let Monday in every month, in
Orange Hall.
POST OFFICE.^Crines hours from 8 u.
m, to 7 p. m.
MEcrtit IO'9 INsvTTCrE.--Beading Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to 8 o'clock p. m., 'Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Mies Minnie Shaw,
Librarian.
Bnnsam a W.O.T.U. bold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Tows Cnuscm.-Robt. Graham, Reeve ;
D. Straohan, J. 111. McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wat. Ainley, Councillors;
P. S. Scott, Clerk; %hos. Kelly, Treas.
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor, and Jas. T.
Ross, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
ScnooL BOARD.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
man) H. Dennis, A. Hunter, W. B. Dick-
son, J. J. Denman and Jae. Buyers ;
Seo.-Treas., W. H. Moss. Meetings 1st
Friday evening in each month.
Pumit .SCRoon TEACnzas, 300. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson, Mise Humb-
ly, Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor.
BOARD of HEALTu.—Reeve Graham,
Clerk Scott, Ino. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J. G. Skene. Dr. Holmes, Medical
Health Officer. '0
Crlxa;1b m1t's 6Jrciter.
GETTING OITT OF TEE WAY.
By Sydney Dayre.
"Oh, let me got out of the way
quick 1"
"Why do you want to get out of
the way ?" asked Mabel, holding
one of her schoolmates fast as she
was rushing past her.
"Let me go, Mabel, please," en-
treated Jessie.
"Well, I will, on condition that
you tell me why you are hurrying
away."
"I will by aud•by, if you'll let me
go now."
"There, there," said Mabel, let-
ting go of Jessie's hands. "You're a
dear little thing, if yon are some.
tbiug of a spitfire, and I won't tease
you this time."
Jessie waited to hear no more,
but fled up to her room, and was
saes no more until the bell rang for
school. Then the flush of .her
dheek and the flash of her eye were
gone, and she took her place quiet-
ly, with lessons well learned.
"Tell me why now," said Mabel,
finding her a few hours later. Jessie
put her arm around her friend, and
the two walked up and down in one
of the paths of the large garden at-
tached to the school.
"It limit much htotell"sa1'
d Jess.
ie. "You are such a eweet•temper.
ed thing that yon never could un-
derstand it, but it is because I am
just what you said, Mabel, a. spit-
fire."
"011," said Mabel, "I don't mean
in
an thbythat, anything a, T'm sorry I said
ib."
"But it'e true," said Jessie
mournfully. "I get so angry some-
times that I don't care what IN say.
I say things that I'm dreadfully
sorry about, and then I think I
will never do it again ; but the very
next time I am just as bad. "It's
an awful thing to have such a
temper, Mabel."
"You : poor little thing," said
Mabel affectionately. "You make
yourself out worse than you are.
There are plenty of the girls who
have faults a great deal worse than
yours."
"I guess not," said Jessie : "and'
even if they had it would be no ex -
cum for me."
"And now what about the getting
away ? Why were you in such a
dreadful hurry to run away this
morning ?"
"Well, 1 was talking with Aunt
Esther once, telling her all about
my dreadful temper, and how I
couldn't help myself about it, Of
oourso she asked me if I prayed
about it, and of course I said yes
but next time I got into a passion
I forgot all about my prayer, and
that seemed the worst part of it, for
if a person's prayers don't help her
there ie 110 help at all. I thought
she'd be very ;ouch shocked about
but she wasn't. She smiled a
little and told fie she human about
(that for olio wasjust thtat hind of
little girl herself. 1 could hardly
believe, it for AuntEstbor'e as sweet
1.e nay angel I'm sure of it. , I
told 1100 SD, and asked her how she
got to be so.
"1'm afraid I can't tell yell Innen
about that, Jessie," she said, mil.
u,g iiil snore. "lint I will tell you
of ono thing which perhaps you
have not thought of. You know
no are told to watch as well as
pray."
"I didn't say anything, and she
told me a good many things about
not getting angry. One of them
was that when wo give way to angry
feelings ive are in the very grasp
of Satan. What a dreadful thing
that is to think of, isn't it 2 An-
other was that we should pray to
God to remember us when we need
him most, even when we forget to
pall on him, And another was
about the getting away.
"'When you feel angry with peo•
ple,' she said, 'try to get out of
their eight. Then you cannot speak
the ugly words that are so quick to
come.
"Well, I've tried it, and it'd n
good way, Mabel. Luoy Parks bar
rowed my geography last night, and
piumised she would give it to me
this morning. She's cue of the clay
scholars, and she did not oome to
school till noon today ; and when I
told her I should not have enough
time to learn my lesson, she laugh.
ed at me and said anybody but a
stupid could learn such an easy
lesson in fifteen minutes."
"What a shame 1 I don't wonder
you were angry," said Mabel. "I
hope you gave her a piece of your
mind."
"That's it," said Jessie laughing.
"That's exactly what I wanted to do
and what I should have done if I
hadn't run away. I should have
said thiugs she would not have for-
given me for, and that I should
never have forgiven myself for. And
I should have got into such a far•
ment that I couldn't have studied
at all. As it was I went right at
the lesson and really got it pretty
well by not taking any playtime.
You'd be surprised, Mabel, to see
how little a thing seems when you
get over year bad temper."
"You are a wise little thing,"
said Mabel, soberly. "I think your
way would be a good thing in more
ways than bad temper. Some of
us have one fault and some another.
I'm always crazy about reading
books that interfere with my stud•
has. Now, if I just got out of eight
of the book, I couldn't do it. And
there's Gertie—she's always spend.
mg more than she ought to for can-
dies and such %hinge ; if she'd get
away from them and put them out
of her mind, she would be able to
do without them."
Dear children have you ever
thought of the many sins we may
avoid by resolutely getting out of
the way when they stand ready to
overcome us ?
Ile Wanted To Know About Angels.
"Auntie, did the angels tarry
Mrs. Jones up to Heaven 2"
"Why, Charlie, I think so. Mrs.
Jones was a good woman."
"She was an awful fat woman.
The angels must be strong."
Passengers in the train from
Woodlawn turned to look kat t he 6•
year-old boy, who was bent on get
ting information. He was a manly
little fellow; with a bright, pretty
face that showed intelligence be-
yond his years. His young aunt
seemed to be anxious to stop the
flow of questions, but he was bound
to know something more about
angels then and there.
"Howdo you . know there are
angels, auntie ?"
"Became we read about them.
Wait until you tan read and then
you will know more about them."
"But why—why don't we see the
angels ?
"Hush ! Don'ttalk so loud, Char-
lie.
hamlie. Ofcourse we ,don't see them
but we see their ,pictures. Don't
you remember tho angels in that
pretty book that uncle John sent
sent yon 2"
"Yea' but—but where do the
angels get. their -pictures taken,•
Auntie ? Is there a gallery where
they take pictures of angels, only
just of angels ?"
"Perhaps so, I don't know."
Then why don't they put on more
clothes when they have their pic-
tures taken 2"
"0, Charlie 1 Please be quiet,
You will make Auntie's head ache."
Charlie meditated in silence for a
few minutes, and remarked : 1 don't
know why Mr. Brown said you
were his
"Williamsburg 1" " shouted the
brakeman, and ea the train came to
a standstill the small boy got e
shaking and a Whispered warning
that stopped all further talk of
angels.
1 i 1b 11. L SSjJLS
OXut'rlbge la 0 Mk lore.
When theca is too much night.
key.
When dinner is not roady'at din•
ser time,
When the watch -ward is, "Baoli
for himself."
WWII neither husband nor wife
tapes a vacation.
When the children aro given the
nook and the book of the chicken.
When a man attempts to toll his
wife whet style of bonnet she must
wear..
When a man's Christmas pres-
ents to nus wife consist of bootjaoks,
shirts and gloves for himself.
When the lord of creation pays
more for cigars than his better
half does for hosiery, boots and
bonnets.
When both persist in arguing over
a subjeot upon which they never
have and never can think alike.
When "father" takes half the pie
and leaves the other half fur the one
that made it and her eight children.
A I.cw Ugly Thinks.
What are ugly things 2 Bore are
a few:
Imitation furs and jewels.
Women who paint their eyes.
People who push.
Men who aro effeminate.
Girls who are masculine.
Bodices that wrinkle.
111•cooked dinuers.
Hospitality that is not controlled.
Lips that are painted.
Tongues on which there are no
bridles,
Envy, hatred, malice, and all un-
charitableness. From all of these
ugly things, good Lord, deliver us.
Needlework Notes.
Cotton Velvets in the dull color.
rags are suitable for pillows.
Blue denim, embroidered with
white cord, 19 still popular for pin•
1 ows.
It is not uncommon in drawing
rooms to see several pillows piled
one upon the other on the floor.
Square pillows trimmed around
the edge with a deep full ruffle of
rich -looking lace have a graceful ef-
fect.
Down pillows are more popular
than ever ; they are in all shades,
and are made of velvet, silk, cotton,
and even of grass -cloth.
The sachet is as popular as ever,
and a recent bride had three dozen
made for her of white satin trimmed
with lace and embroidered with lier
monogram.
Household Hints.
if the material is washable at all,
black dye can practically bo ren-
dered a fast color by the help of the
salt water bath before the general
washing is commenced upon. After
such a treatment faded blank paused
by washing will never occur.
A dampened cloth is better than
a dry one for dusting furniture.
A small box filled with lime, and
placed on a shelf in the pantry or
oloset, will absorb dampness and
keep the air in the closet dry and
sweet.
Before yon begin to mix the
griddle cakes grease the pane and
leave them to heat. They should
be very hot before pouring in the
mixture, which should not be al-
lowed to stand atter it is ready.,
The oven, too, must be hot, as all
need to be bake
these things duick•
quick-
ly, as well as beaten hard. Have
ready, always, a hot plate to put
them on, so that they will not fall
by a too sudden ohange of tempera-
ture.
Try a bandage of hot salt outside
ace for neuralgia l the
the f fill
mouth with hot Balt in case of tooth-
ache ; put a little hot salt in a piece
of muslin, and then put it in the
ear for a seoond or two when ear-
ache is troublesome.
When painting the ease board of
a room, it is a good plan to paint
two or three inches of the floor also.
Then if the carpet does not quits
cover the floor, the gap is not so
noticeable.
Itipo tomatoes will remove ;irk
stains from •white clothe, and. .also
from the hands.
Delicious sandwiches and cheap.
ones can be made by mincing fine,
rare beefsteak. Season only with
pepper and salt. These are excell•
ent for invalids.
Shortening for pies should bo cold
and firm. Have the water aleo oold
and stand in a cool plane while mix'
ing and rolling out pastry.
If the chimney catches fire run
to the salt box, and empty it out
upon the flames ; they will be re-
duced as if by magic, and further
Awl can bo taken to subdue the
outbreak. If soot falls upon the
carpet or rug, do not attempt to
sweep until it has been covered
thickly with dry salt ; it can then
be swept up properly, and not a
stain or smear will be loft. If any-
thing happens to catch fire, either
whiled, cooping or otherwise, throw
salt upon it at ouco to prevent any
disagreeable smell,
UST
t0 OL
,THECOOKS UST FRIEND
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST IMTES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON F. ;'NAYS;,
$'olicitpl's, cde.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
S. PLUM
General Blacksmith,
wishes to intimate to the public generally
that bo does all kinds of Blacksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Baggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Specialty of Horse•shoeing.
A Call Solicited. 1 'Remember the
Stand.—NEAR Txo BIUDGE.
21 S. Plum.
MEAT MARKET,
MAIN STREET, - BRUSSELS,
UMW ; CURIE, ; PROPRIETOR,
Fresh and livered to '
Salt %lents of ig any part of
the hest dual the VIIIege
Hy always on 1"%'*�►:3 Free of
hand and de. A Charge.
TERMS VERY FAVORABLE
Fat Cattle Wanted
For which the highest market price
will be paid. I also make a speoialty of
buying Hides and Skins. Don't forget
the place, next door to Fletober'e Jewel-
ry Store.
A. CURRIE.
Private Funds to Loan.
820,000
Have been; placed in my hands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
The Beat Family Notepaper in Canada!
Established nearly Half a Century.
SING OF WEESLIEti
1.889-eo-
FnEE
London, - Ontario:
THE HANDeornEsT PAINTED PAPER IN THE
Donuxrox.
All the News in full, by telegraph, tele-
phone, mail and correspondence up to
hour of publication. Illustrations, Free-
-Heal and Useful, are given every week;
Special Market Department'; Agricultur-
al Department ; Capital Story always
running •; 'Ingenious Puzzle Column ;
Humorous Reading. 'Just the thing for
the family1 Ever
member'of the
y house-
hold eagerly looks for it each week. The
Agricultural Department is a noted fea-
ture of the "Free' Press,' being always
up to the tiniest and conducted by'pereons
praotioally skilled in farm work. Lame
$1.00 Paper, in olnbs of burand upwards
760. each, balance of 1689 Free,
A Handsome Christmas Number and
.Four Chromes given away free of charge
to every subscriber for 1800. Artiste who
have seen the advance., sheets of the
Christmas Number pronounce it a 'gem,'
and alone worth the prise of the sub.
sCription, Address—
"FREE PRESS,"
20 L'Onddnn, Ontario.
East Huron
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
Thenext meeting of this Associa-
tion will be held in the
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS,
_ON—
Friday and Saturday,
. Dec. 13th and 14th.
An interesting Program is being
prepared, to be taken part in
by men of experience.
A largo attendance is asked for.
Farmers are Specially invited to
be present and tithe part in dis-
cussing the various topics.
1J.lfeb'AI)1)31N4 Nlt,'iltSlWUP,
Pallsrnnotrr. Soc'e•Toa e.
OTOS,
TINT YPES,
.4. Aro; . LSO • Coatis.
All {cork front the Smallest to 1,I1'u she
done In a ltrst.elnss manner.
IT El TN n' "
of Residences, Etc., at Reasonable
Rates.
W. J. Fairfield.
1tEONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Parm or Village Pro. .,
por'ty at
6 & 6 .Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A: Hunter.
Division Court Clet'ia, Brussels,
OtG
0f
,eal�
Cures
Atteurriatisr9
MON7CY TG LOAN.
PRIT',LTE FUNDS.
aioL a
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. E. WADE.
Special Business Notice
And Removal,
1. $1asbili, Shoemaker
In thanking the people of Brussels and
surrounding country for their patronage
during the last' eighteen months begs
leave to state that he has removed into
Willis' Boot and 'Shoo Store, Neat
Door to Corry s Bath/aro,
where he will be glad to meet all his old
customers and do their boot and shoe
repairing with neatness and dispatch 'at
reasonable rates for cash and make new
ones for any that require a good hand.
niade boot or shoe.
A few cords of good bomb and maple
wood wanted in exchange for boots.
17-4n JAS. BLASHILL, Brussels.
wove • iimia sumo
I PAINEy
CELERY
COMPOUND
'ACTS AT TH SAME TIME,; 11 1
TII•iE NERVES, '
THE LIVEN,.
THE BOWELS,'
andtheKIDNEYS
This combined nation gives it won.
dorfnl power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?'•:;
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become'elogged'.
or torpid, and Poisonous ]rumors are
therefore forced into the blood'that:
sliould be expelled naturally.
P.AIN E's ie0CELERY 0.
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, EMERY 0031.,
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEEALR WEAENEgS,RUEVMA-
TIME, NEURALGIA, AN'D ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and rester•
ing their power to throw off disease,
Why suffer Bilious Pains and Athast
Why tortnontod with Pik s, Oonstipatlonl
Win highland ovorDisorttsrodKidnoyst
Why onduto =room) or Wok headache al
Why have sloopleas nights
lbw 1'A9, o Catnav COairMON° And
rciolco ht health, It Is nn entirely vegeta.'
11. rmnotly, botmhsn 1 nil anus.
.alt by all ib•ul''isisr I'rica $r.00.
ay for .ygoo.
19ELIA IIIC1ln.TOSON &00.,Propristoro,
MONTREAL, P. la
1
i
THE POST
BOOKSTOE
E
has just received a stook of
Ne BOOS,
New Toys,
Netir BiUles,
Ete., EEc.
SUecialBar�aius
in Albums, Magic Lanterns,
Drawing Slates, Baskets
and a host of Articles.
scVol�r's
CoMpalliou,
CONTAINING
Two Lead Pencils, a Pen:' -
holder and Ruler, put up.
in a neat box, for
5 CENTS.
The :Holler
Mum
- TO HANDS -
It
WO NO gou•Any-
thin to• Call • and See. •
Girls' Own Magazine,
Leisure' Hour, Boys' Own
Magazine, Chatterbox., Baby-
land and other Popular and
Standard Works Received
vied reaely for Sale.