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The Brussels Post, 1886-1-29, Page 211118 811179919L$ POEM JAN. 29, 1868, rectory of Cl aarrchas ad Wogs Mla.vtaa.it Cnvnca. a bbatu'Services :et t1am.and 0'10> Pit, t 011 Seolit 2;60 p.m. Rev erea;Ito s,T3.A., pester; Sian 610 pin gasmeary bitth Stool at 2:80 icon at 11 Kin, and .8t'a01?� pail. Bar. S. Jones, pastor, Sr. Jong's Cntlaen: -Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 0:90 a,re. Rev. W. T. Oluffo, incumbent. i14Eraonterr Onvnoll.--Sabbath Services al i0180nap. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School at 1:3p p.1n. Rev. Urn. Smyth, pastor. RoauN CATTfotaa Casara,—Sabbath Ser- vice t9tird Sunday in every month at 11 a.m. keit. P, J. Shea, priest. Maeaiarca' INSTITUTE Reading Room and Library in Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8 o'alook p.m. Wednesdays and tlatnrdays. Miss Jessie Rose, Librarian. Onn Fat,row's Lonox every Thursday evening in ilraluuu's block. MASONIC Lonna Tuesday at or before full moon in Vanatoae's block. A. 0. U. W. Lonna meets on 2nd and last Wednesday evenings of each month. Foggs'nts'e Locos 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month in Smalo's hall, L. 0. L. let Monday in every month iu Q.oulge Elate. roar Ontos.-00300 Hours fronr A a.m. to 7 p.m. VARIETIES, "Mamma, why is papa bald ?" "I am his fourth wife, darling." Tho telephone exchanges are al- ways sure of a good bollier dey trade. How many young ladies will reach from Chicago to Omaha ? Ans.: 498 "A mime ie as good asa mile." Oetatey vb bronchitis +4atelrrelleedShiloh'', Cu Sold by O. A. -Deadman, Whicll is the stronger, an apple or a pear P Ane.: An apple ; it drew e pair out of the garden of Eden. Por1mme back, side or eheet, use Shiloh's Pslro86 Plaster, Price 25 omits, Sold by G A. Peadman. Father. Why, sonny, what makes you ask so many foolish questions P [ wasn't so big a donkey at your age. Son :No, pe, but you've growed a heap since. /LOW. Cough and Consumption Clue 1s aid by G. A, Madmen on a guarantee, It cores conaumptrop. Going Two Far.—Man milliner— r.The bonnet, Mies, makes you look twenty years younger " Lady one tomer--"How fanny 1 I must appear to it like a girl of 10 years ?" BSa.oa's Catarrh liemdoy—a positive cure tot Catarrh. Diptheria. and Canker Month. Dail by G.A. Deaadmn. A. funny broker said to his gauohe young wife, as he handed her his asual Christmas subsidy : '"You re- mind me of brown sugar to -day dear- est." "Why, Charlie ?" "Because you're sweet, but unrefined." Btssnnnasaights, made miserable by that fa ale cough, 8olld byG ld Dead nen. the remedy The stingiest men ou record liven in Hart Comity. It is sworn and snbeoribed to, by many witnesses that she always gets behind a tree to look at hie watch for fear some one will ask Lim the time of day. tar. you antler with Dyspapaia and Livor 0o3a Taint? Shnoh's Vitalizer is gaarantead to c o yon. Sold by G. A. Deadman Plantation philosophy ; Dere'. 'aoeptions to all rules. Sometimes rte pearteet boy turn out to be de Tallies' man. De bigger chances you gib a born fool to show he has got eobee, do mo' he will prnbo dat er is a'fo ol, (1Ar1sna oared, health and aweet•bra nth am oared, by Shiloh's tlatarrh homed, Price 25 cants. Nasal injector tree. Sold by Geo A. ;Headman. "Oh, yes, Lizzie and I were made one in New York," exclaimed a new- ly married man to a friend on the care." "Travelling West ?" "Yes, going to Chicago." "Ah, going to he made two again. My cougratulat- 745 nee machinery at all ; not much ions." over 7 per cent., and of theme by far the larger proportion only the thresh- ing machine. Four million peasants use n0 machinery et ail. No farm is complete without a re- pair shop stocked with sufficient tools to enable the farmer to make the ordinary repairs on the farm imple- ments, and no farmer is fully master of his business who cannot go into the repair shop and mend a break in his wagons or farm machinery when- ever he bas a Budden breakdown. What is the origin of motion !" asked It celebrated preacher. Wall, there tyre mauy origins. A. esti to otlwe.iitl;land have a drink will bring fifty MO to their feet in a seamed, and a sj'Inder down a girl'e batik is the origin of'eome of the iiyelleet motion the world over saw Don't De Devolved. Beware of any drug gist who w111 try to in- duce yon to take anything in place of Me - Gregor & Parke's Carbollo ()orate. It is a marvel of healing for Soros, Outs, Burns. ate. No family should bo without it. I6 ha. no eq- ual. Clotj.i00legor di Parke's, and haus uo other. Only 2to."er box at I. Hargreaves & tic's Taking Couneel.—A. little girl, aged 9, called her father to her bedside the .ther evening. "Papa," said the little diplomat, ''I want to ask your advice." "Well, my little dear, whet iv it abut ?" "Whet do y''' think it would bo best to give me on my birthday ?" 1111c0regor's Speedy Cure, It le popularly admitted every -whore that Metrogor'a Speedy Caro is the safest, moat reliable and by far the oheapeet remedy for Constipation, Liver Conlplalot, Indigestion, Impure Blood,Looe of appetite, and similar troubles Itis not necessary to take a great quantity before any result is produced. •A few donee will convince you of its merits. Tri. al bottle given at Hargreaves' drug store: Black—"They tell ma your wife 1, quite a whistler." White—"She is. Whistles most of her tune." B—" And you 'tllow it? Don't it annoy yon ?" W.—"It don't annoy me, and as for allowing it, 1 encourage her in it " B.—"Why ?" W.—" Because a woman can't whistle and talk at the name time " Nothing ammonia like tnooeaa. West's Cough Syrup to -day stands without a rival, and we have never wen such remarkable cures iu consumption to its early Mogen, hoarseness. Inauenaa. bronchitis, coughs, Colds -asthma, and all throat iodines dlsesaea. Sold by Jn0, Hargreaves & Co., druggists. Pride 26 conte, 50 conte, and $1 per bottle. Justify the Arrest --A youug man in Bath, Me , recently called on a young lady and stayed so late that the indignant mother called a police, loan and had the visitor sent 60 the lockup. He was released the next day on agreeing t0 leave the town, and the people of Beth justify the punishment on the ground that an "example" is needed. Varese i i attest. A little linseed meal given ocean onally will keep a horse's coat bright and glossy. Never have a dark, diemal, damp triable, Give the stock light, clean and cheerful quarters. Spinach for winter use should be lightly covered with straw or leaves to protect Re leaves from Injury by frost. Hens' eggs hatch in 20 days ; tut, keys' and ducke' in 28 days ; geese's in 80 days. To prevent lice from troubling the roosting places, saturate the perches with kerosene every ten days. A healthy ben requires no stimul- ants except the food. If any sub• stance bo used let it be ground gin- ger, using a tablespoonful for twenty fowls, in the soft food. T. B. Terry :—."Speak to a cow as you would to a lady." That motto and keep the cows warm and comfortable," ought to hang in every stable in the land, and be lived up to. Humanity dictates it, and the reward would come in better -filled pocket- bouke. To the aged and infirm, the nonriehing and invigorating properties of Robinson's Phos- phorlaed Emulsion give renewed strength and buoyancy of =trite. Always' ask for Noble - son's Phosphorized Emulsion, and Do aura von get it. Of 5,276,844 farms in Germany, according to a recently publiehed vol- ume of imperial etatistics, only 891,• 9grr,on's Vitalizer is what yon need hos Oen• obipstio,i,lose of appetite, dlzziaoae, and all ;,par0ptomo 31D spepela. I rice 10 and 76 conte pbk-bottle. Sold by G. A, Deadman. Dr. Wilhelm Scbemoele affirms : "Ile who eats lemons in sufficient (abundance need never die." The difficulty is you will observe that no men ever lived long enough to oat them In sufficient abundance to live forever. et say, Aunt Chloe, you is getting around, right smart."Yea indeed I le, honeyI was pestered ands ick abed with ltheumatiom for sox verve and done tried this W gist's world's Wonder or 'Family Liniment the people are talking 50 vault about, and I was ours enough oarrod. It done saved this old nigger's lite," Paine 05 cents and 60 oents per bottle. Sold by John Hargreaves& Co. One of the cruellest reports made ily any musical audience Is reported from California. A vocalist was warbling to her own groat satisfaction, •'0b, would I were a bird." A rough miner replied, "Oh, would I were a gun." A Sensation. An unparalleled sensation is being created all over Ontario by tho wonderful and uneq. nailed manner in which Neuralgia, Toothache, Rhou tblem,tackaoha,Headache,te romov. el by ut ono applleation of Fluid Lightning. No offensive, dirgnetiag drugs need be taken for�dayo. It le an instant aura. Try a Ole, bottle from J. Hargreaves & Co„ druggist. "Tommy, is your sister Clarinda in ? "Mebby she is, Anil webby she ain't. What's your name ?" "Why do you aell ?" •'Wall. ye see, she said if Mr. Tompkins called she'd be at home, hut if old Cruikebank came she'd be out. Which bayou?" Mr. Cruikshank departed, About twelve years is as long as the average barnyard fowl can be kept, Ilotel boardore have a differ- ent impie,eeion, but they are mistak- en. The age of fifteen or twenty years is rarely attained. People who keep fowls for profit never let them see a third winter, and it ie better to kill ihemwhen about eighteen months old and to fill their planes with young stook. Cows should not be exposed to the weather ; they may be turned out daily to water in sheltered yards. Not more than five should bo turned out together at one time, to avoid in. jury from goring each other. Never alloy the cows out long enough to cause them to shiver and hump up. Theymuet be allowed a liberal sup- ply of water, but it should not be ice water. The dairyman who wall run- lets tempered or tepid water fol' the cows be very cold weather will cavo feed and lncreaso his profits, fig well as promote the comfort of his cows. MAXIMS OF MANNERti. Never Bond a visiting oard by mail. A. wound to a tetanal vanity leaven it pottuanout Bear, Coos your is in writing, but do not erose your letters. In the best appointed households a wise economy prevails. Speech of one's self ought to be ee)dnin, and well chosen. Perfect machinery Works noisloss• ly ; so does a perfect hostess. t is good to travel. "Home -keep• ing youth have ever homely wite." "Shun the wretch who goee about with riddles and making puns." Never forget that your rheumatism is It matter of national concern. Walk fie if you were conscious that, your body had a soul in it. At home, as abroad, what we should specially cultivate is man- ners. Elaborate monograms and gorg• emus crusts on stationery are vulgar. s'„A gentleman will never admit that he has maladies—in conversation. Observe in making an introduction always to pretreat the gentleman to the lady Half the failures in life are oautted by epurring one's horse to leap be- yond hie strength. A married lady ehould treat a stranger with reserve, an acquaint- ance with reticence. A rude arrogant speech often rank - lee in the mind long after au unjust action hag been forgotten. "A high -bred lady," says Thacker - ay, "is the most oompleto of all Heavens eubjoete in this world." When you meet a lady on the street you must not walk with her, unless she (directly or indirectly) invites you. Iu making calls never stay so long as to create in the mini of your host - ors an 1010080 desire that you would go. There is nothing so contemptible as that which animates the poor creatures who struggle to keep up appearances. HOSEIIOLI) IIINTS THE GarnrRON.—Bub the gridiron with a clove of garlic before the beef• steak is put on. But rub the iron first with "kitchen paper" to get off any rust or crock. To STONE RAISINS EAe1LY.—Poor boiling water over them, letting them stand a moment to soften, then pour it off. The stones may then be eas- ily pinched out at the stem end by giving an "extra twist" to the fruit LIVONIAN Soup. -What is known as Lavonian soup ie made in thie way :—Mince, blanch, and drain some carrots, turnips, parsley, eat- ery, leeks, and onions, warm in but. ter, add two handfuls of washed rice moisten with the necessary quantity of stock, and boil ; when done, strain stir in some boiled cream and yoke of egg, warm the soup, and pour into a tureen on to eippete of fried bread. A. Goon POLISH,—An excellent furniture polish that will keep for any length of time is made by this recipe :—One ounce of white wax, one ounce of yellow wax, one half ounce of whits soap, and one pint of boiling water. Melt all together in n saucepan over the fire, and pour in • to a bottle. Apply it by rubbing a little on a small space with a cloth of any kind, rub with a second cloth and polish with a third. The coon. omical housekeeper may have her furniture nicely polielred at a trifling expense. GLOSSY STARCH.—Take two Oun(08 of white gum arabin powder, put Into a pitcher and pour on it a pint of boiling water, according to the degree of strength you desire, and then, having covered it, let it stand all night. In the morning poor it care• fully from the drop into a ()lean bot• Ile—keep it for use. A tablespoon• fol of gum water stirred into a pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner will give lawns, either bleak or printed, a look of newness, wheu nothing else can restore them after washing. It is also good, much diluted, for thin white inuelin and bobinet, TIME SAVING IN THE NURSERY.— How much better than scolding, slaps or sharp commands to "be quint" was the method of the Quaker moth- er, who said to the littie five year•old , fretting and whimpering on the high- chair : "Martha dear, hold on to thyself." The humor of treating the child's temper as something that was trying to run off with it—the cheery way of getting "Martha" herself to do her own "policing"—taking her into her mother's confidence, was a valuable lesson iu self control, there Is uo training comparable to do that which Itttlo folks are taught to do for themselves :—au od00e of control from within is worth a ton of applied , force from without. DRINKS FOR TILE vows, Tea, coffee and cocoa ttre three ad miscible drinks, but none in exoeed, For the voice cocoa is the meet ben- eficial. It 5110014 never be made too strong, Rad those cocoas aro the best that have been deprived of their oil A. cup of thin cocoa, just warm, ie more to be recommended between the exertions of singing than any Rico hello beverage. Tea meet not be fatt- en too etrong nor when It hue drawn too long, for tea then become(' acrid and has a bad influence on the muc- oue membrane that linos the throat There ie. always a dry sensation efte• having taken a cap of tea that lute been allowed to draw too long. A vnnaliet had better do without sugar in tea and only take milk ,vith at, or, if an exhilorating drink is needed, mix some claret with the tea, putting in slice of lemon and some honey. Cnffee should never bo taken too etrong and too often. Two caps a days is all that can be allowed ; with- out sugar is beet. Very strong coffee heats and makes the voice husky. In feet, no drink eboald be taken too hot or two etrong ; the voice wants nu equable, mild temperature, that will keep up constant moisture and flex- ibility in the vocal organs. Aerated drinks are of all classes and aro l,ow universally taken, but I am sorry to say ihat the chemical in- gredients of the syrups ueed with them are often very injuriuue to the voice. Soda water is refeshening when pure, but when mixed with all kinds of aromatic substances, actlrel. ly dries the throat instead of muieteu• ing it. Ginger ales, olden), and euoll manufactured drinks, are only service- able to the vocalists when of the very best manufacture ; otherwise they aro heating and drying instead of pooling. So few fruit syrups are uow made of frnit that it ie difficult to know where to find them, and the artificial syrups me really dangerous to the voice. Water is to •be recommended when pure, but not too much ice -water. In any case it must be filtered water, and never too cold; a spoonful of pure syrup or honey in a glass of Coldwater ie beter than aerated drinks. Water in ex08e9 is also injur0ne to the voioe, Milk in excess ie also in jurous, while a glass of fresh milk in the morning ie most helpful to the voioe; it not only softens it but nourishes and purifies the blood. The final resume ie, do withont all alcoholic drinks ; avoid too :nub strength, heat, or sugar in beverages like ten and coffee ; also artificial syrup ; use water and milk reason- ably, and never allow yourself to be very thirsty. fir® H. L. JA CK'ON, Pratioal Watchmakar & d Jawellaa Satisfaction Guaranteeein all Repairing. --SH 39 AT -- W. Jackson's Store, - Brussels. 18731 MP, 1886. CANADA'S COMIC JOURNAL 1 Great Improvements For 1886. The aim of "1111/1", Is to set forth ,ln an im. partial and independent manner, the peening events of Canadian polltlatlmora and socdnialflnitalq life. Its Cartoons sneak and more pleasingly than whole columns of editorial. in this pungent, easily appreciable, and artistic style of Presenting a eubiect, the whole situation re 1670810d at e. glance. The sconces of Grip shows how wo11 this fact io appreciated—ha Cartoons on the oven ng more ti eagerly oug to after thary n aide ohnate and hutnerona letter -proem of the pap. 00,-1110ugh the latter to equal to that of any similar pnbiioatiou on the Continent The publishers of Grip aremnking extensive improvements for 1086. The old cover i0 to be ditenrded, and the ionrnalwill hereafter min- priee 12 pagoe, and Ise printed on heavy tonod and calendered paper,—every number being So artletioally executed as to compare favor- ably with the best papers of the kind on the continent. The odvts. will be compressed laud more systematically arranged ; while similar improvements will he made as to the lettor- proeo. A now and handsome design will adorn the will amt. alnlyi bot .uuffeage er from exte sive imwhile thprovements ments in the artistic department, Tho pries of Grip will hereafter bo 66 a year which is lower than that of any paper of its kind in America,—moat of them selling for 35. Bingle numbore of Grip will ho 10 ovate. Twice a year, at Mrdoumm or and Christmas a beautiful apeafal number will be leaned, the number of pagoe being moralised, and pluming features introdnoed,—particulars of which will be will bo present 1 to Issues. ub eribo Those without extra charge, Grip's Platform: Hunter without Vulgarity • PAtrlobietn with. out Partizanship l Truth without Temper, Only $3 ct Year, Postage Free. Address the Grip Printing & Publishing Company, le & 28 3ront Strout Wost, Toronto. THE POST' and GRIP will bo furnished to subscribers, by epo0iu1 arrangement with the publisher° of tee latter journal, both papers for only $6.011. W. H. KERlt, Aeaar, "THE POST" 4%' BOOK STORE. ALBUMS. To close out our present stook of Plush and Leather Bound Al- bums, to make room for other goods, we have made a big reduc- tion in prices. It will pay you to buy here. ACCOUNT BOUK8. Day 'Books, Journals, Ledgers, Counter Blotters, Indexes, and all kinds of Blank Books kept in stock, also blank notes, orders, &c. All will be sold at close prices. BIBZ,ES. We have a beautiful stock of Family bibles that cannot be beaten for price. Come and coin - pare them with books you purch- ased fron agents. Wo have smal- ler bibles suitable for church or the pocket, at low prices. We al- so keep English Church Prayer hooks, Presbyterian and Methodist Hymn Books, &c. Hand Sleighs. The balance of our stock of Hand Sleighs, Toys and Fancy Articles will be sold at Prices sat- isfactory to the purchaser. Paper & Envelopes. We make a specialty of handl- ing good writing material and we have this weak received a lot of Fancy Stationery that should be seen by every lady. 10,000 en- velopes to hand. Foolscap, Note, and 11000unt papers in stock. Try us. School Supplies. All the School Readers, Geo- graphies, Grammars, Arithmeties, Algebras, Botanys, Dictionaries, Book-keeping Books, Copy, Scrib• Kling and Exercise Books, Slates, Pencils. Pens, Inks, School bags, Tablet Lessons, Chalk Crayons, Sic. The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it and the public generally will find it to their ad- vantage to visit THE POST BOOK STORE.