The Brussels Post, 1886-12-17, Page 3cde-
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Deo. 17, 1886,
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I I N s .
IIOUSEILQLI) f T
Make your Dake in an earthen
i dish and not in tin pan.
Borax water will take undesirable
gloss off a cont collar•
A badger -hair brush is elle bust
.for dusting fine bits of china.
°molter jars holding about a quart
aro a new article of tableware,
Siilc liangiege now take the plum
of gorgeous wail patter in the most
fashionable hones.
The alelovo loaned by deep win.
(Inas is now curtained wiilj large
draperioe fhratead of li i gine; small
curtains Iagainet each window.
Gravy ladles of china or granite
ware Lava gone out Of ass very
largely, A gcod•sized iguana taken
rho plaon of a 1 oi!o and is lightor
and p:el:ter.
wit cotun flannel is the host
cloth for auptu t gilt or bronze pio-
tttre trainee. email quantity of
salt of tarter, dissolvers in water, is
it vno(t solution for cleaning frames.
Th.; strer>gest cancel:Anted am•
amenia will remove stains from old
blase when all else filum. Tho aur•
wonia vapor changes the brass der.
ing the I.recess of cleaning to a
bronze color, bat the immediate ap-
plication of the liquid 'removes this
al, once.
Castors made of leather are a now
iuvoution which will prove very use•
fill. Heavy furniture which must
he often moved for eweopiug soon
wrars bad places on the floors or
carpets, laid a solid solo leather cas-
tor must prove 0 blessing to house -
THE NEW CI1IJRO1f DOCTRINE.
There's conte a sing'Iar doatrino, Sus,
Into our church to -day ;
These cur'us words aro what the new
Young proncher had to say ;
That literal ovorlastin' fire
Was mostly in our eye ;
That sinner dead, if they desire,
Can got another try ;
IIs doubted if a warmer ;Aline
Than this world could bo proved ;
The little snip --I fear some time
He'll get his doubts removed.
I've watched my duty, straight and true,
An' tried to do it well ;
Part of the Nino kept heaven in view,
An' part steered clear o' hell ;
An' now, part. o' this work is naught,
TR I must list to hien,
An' this 'ere devil I have fought
Was only just a whim ;
Vain aro the danger I have braved,
Tho sacrifice they cost ;
For what fun is it to bd saved
If 00 one else is loot?
.Inst think ! Suppose, when once I vi:tvr
The heaven I've toiled to win,
A lot of unsaved sinners, too,
Comes welkin' grandly in!
An' note at home, same as if they
Iiad read their titles alcor,
An' looks at tae, as if to say,
"We're glad to see you. here !"
As if to say, "while you have b'en
So fast to too the mark,
Wo waited till it rained; an' then
Got tiokots for the ark 1" •
Yot thero would bo some in that crowd,
I'd rather like to see ;
Ily boy, Jack, it must be allowed,
There was no worse than he 1
I've always felt somewhat to blame, keepers.
In several different; ways, 1
Then ho lay clown on thorns o' shame To remove match stains on walls
To end his boyhood's clays ; or woodwork. rub the marks thoro-
An' I'd bo a villin' to endure, uglily with the cut surface of a lam -
If that the Lord thought best, on. Then wash off with a clean
A minute's quite hot temperature.
To clasp him to my breast. , fianucl cloth dipped first in water to
nioa:ten it, and then in whiting.
Old Captain Barnes was ovil's son— loiuh won, then dry.
With heterodoxy crammed; !lulled macaroni: Three long
I used to think he'd ho the ono
sticks of macaroni broken in small
THE J3RUSSELS POST
If any ono was damned ;
Still, when I saw a lot o' poor,
That he had clothed and fed,
go ( Cry desolately round his door
As soon as ho was dead,
Thou crone a thought I couldn't control,
cry That in some neutral land
]lj I'd like to meet that scorched up soul
An' shake it by the hand.
Poor Jennie Willis, with a cry
Of hopeless, sad distress,
Sank sudden down, ono night, to die,
All in her ball -room dress ;
dho had a precious little time
To peek up an' away ;
She even left her sweet, good smile—
'Twas on the face next day ;
Her soul wont off unclothed by oven
Ono stitch of saving grace •,
Now could she hops to go to heaven
An' start from such s place ?
But onto, when I lay side and weak,
She Dante, au' begged to stay ;
She kissed my faded, wrinkled ahoek—
She soothed my pain away ; •
ri(. She brought mo sweet baguets of flowers,
As fresh as her young heart—
Through many long antedious hours
She played a Christian part ;
An' ors I long will stand arena'
'The singin' saints among,
I']1 try to take some.water down,
To cool poor Jennie's tongue.
But tears can never quench my areod,
Nor smooth God's righteous frown,
Though all the preachers learn to read
Their bible's upside down,
I hold mine right side up with care
To shield my eyes from sin,
An' coax the Lord, with daily prayer,
To call poor wanderers in ;
But if the sinners won't draw nigh,
An' take salvation's plan,
I'll have to stand an' see 'am try
To dodge hell if they can.
,11(1
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POINTS OF E'1'IQUIi Tk.
picot' ; soak in a pint of milk two
hours. Grate broad and dried
cheese. Pe: a layer of macaroni in
a pudding dish. Acid pepper, salt
nud bntttr ; then sprinkle the bread
and cbt:e:•o crumbs over it, ;Ind so
continue until the dish is filled.
Bolus until brown.
Cranberry settee : Wash aucl
pick a quart of ripe cranberries, put
int, a saucepan with a teacupful of
water. Stow slowly, stir often un-
til they aro as thick as ,marmalade.
Just before removing from the fire
sweeten abundantly with wnite sug-
ar. If sweetened while cooking the
color will he bud. Put them in a
mold and sot aside to get cold.
The followiti recipe will be found
excellent for breakfast or lunch :
1Nioce any kind of cold meat, season
with pepper and salt and add a few
bread crumbs. Geyer the bottom of.
scallop shells or small saucers with
the meat, putting in each a bit of
butter ; break a fresh egg on top
of each and season in a hot oven ;
when the egg begins to cook sprinkle
a little cracker powder on it and a
deet of salt. Serve hot.
, An exchange slays : "Ten cents'
worth of oxalic acid dissolved in a
pint of hot water will remove paint
spots from the windows. Pour a
little into a cup, and apply to the
spots with a swab, but be sure not
to allow the acid to touch the hands.
Brasses may bo quickly cleaned
with it. 'Great care must bo oxer-
oissci iii labeling the bottle, and pul-
ing it out of roach of the children,
es it is deadly poison,"
An .English writer of note, spoiak•
ing of the need of improved cookery
very aptly says ; "Ill:cooked meale
are a source of discomfort 10 many
families. Bad cooking is t waste—
wage of money and loss of comfort.
Whom God has joined in matri•
mony, ill•cooked joints and ill -boil-
ed potatoes have very often put as•
sunder. Among the common things
which educators should teach the
rising generation, this certainly
ought not to bo overlooked. It is
the commonest and yet most ne-
glected of the branches offemale od•
ucation. Health, morals and fam-
ily onjoymeut are all oonneoted with
the question ofcookory."
The man wlio yawns in company,
is inattentive whoa spoken to, ap•
proprlittos the beet seat in a room,
or, in fact, does anything which
shows self sbnese, indifference, or
disroopect, creates an unfavorable
improseicn, and displays want of
proper trainit:g. It is always well
to comply with, and defer to the
wishes of there as far as possible.
Should a person of greater age or
of higher social rant( than yourself
desire you to precede' him, either
in passing through a door or enter-
ing a carriage, the proper thing to
do is to obey immediately. Preee-
dunce is always given to ladies—so,
in ascending or desoendmg a stair -
mase the lady should go first. At
•ohuroh the gentleman holds open
the door, and the Indy proceeds Ism
up the aisle, stopping at the pew-
door for the gentleman to open it,
Many ladies, however, do not wait,
but open the door themselves and
enter at once. Tho only 000aeiont
whon the order of precedence is re•
versed ate on entering a theatre or
concert -room, or walking along any
orowdecl thoroughfare. The gentle-
man in those eases goes first to clear
the way. When a lady ie about to
leave the room, it gentleman will al-
ways rise and open the door for her.
1n company, never make allusions
which may wound the feelings of
any person present. Porsonalitios
.aro always to be avoided.
T. FLETCHER,
Iareetic' i1 1J'atchninker (f• Jeweller,
Thanking the Public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage. We are claming out fall linos
iu
Gold and silver Watches,
Silver Plated Ware, from established
and reliable makers, fully warruantod by
us.
Clocks of the latest designs,
(Jewelry
Wadding Rings,
Ladies Gom Rings,
Broaohos,
Enringa, &c.
Also have in stock a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings, Pipes, &c,
SFr" N.B.—Ise.ner of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.
N E W FIRM.
Smith. & ROS i Ti Boss.
The above firm dasiro to inti-
mate to tlir Public generally that
they have formed a copartner-
ship for the purpose of carrying
an Carriage, Sign and Ornament-
al Painting, and are prepared to
attend to the wants of the public
on most reasonable terms. Mr.
Boos !laving liacl experience iu
some of the best shops in Toron-
to and both being practical work- !!clic to Order.
men we guarantee to give satis-
Woolen Mill,
ANY 2t'AII I'(Y ctk'
Wool Wanted !
Highest 1Yiarket Price
--bAli) IS—
Caash or Tr -axle !
I have in stock it good assort-
ment of Blankets, Shirtings,
Flannels, line and coarse, 1"Fill
Cloth, Fine Tweeds, Coarse
Tweeds, Ilaiaus, &c. Also an as-
sortment of Cotton goods.
J: 111110 nun• propttrecl to talo• jn
Carding,
Spinning,
Weaving, &c.
Satisfaction
GuaTantee0o
Knitted Goods
faction.
Estimates and terms cheer-
fully furnishec.
Shop over \ oil's furniture
store, corner of Turnberry and
ikWI streets, Brussels. •
The Mfdland woolen mills have
an order from Toronto for 11 tons of
yarn.
The brewers atFort McLeod have
received notice from the police that
they must discontinue the enle of
beer, because it is intoxicating, Im-
ported beer from Winnipeg liar also
been prohibited.
It begins to look as though China
is becoming converted to the vices
as well 00 the virtues of Christian-
ity and, civilization. The Austra-
ban Christian World says :—.,The
Chinese, one of the most temperate
nations in the world, are taking to
alcohol, and even in the interior of
tllo country in chops the sale of in-
toxicants is common."
SMITH S; ROSS.
NOW IS THE TIDIE •
Hi! io 1 Local Mouse
--anima YOU CAN 08T—
Hand Straw Cutters, Horse Pow-
er Straw Cutters, with revorsable
feed, Root Pulpers, Root Slicers,
the genuine Port Perry Grain
Grinder, Horse Powers, large
and small, and several Hand
Powers— cheap, and Tred Pow-
ers. Also the Celebrated
RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINE.
It Leads thein all.
BEST SATISFACTION GIVEN.
Geo. Love.
The Best Place
to Leave your Order for Boots
ch Shoes is
At Shand's,
Par Pxorar's Suomi:u s,.
His boots are the best looking,
the best wearing, and the best
fitting, and his prices are Reason-
able.
' - time
m
Shand devil
es his whole e
and attention to his business,
and personally superintends all
the work Clone in his shop.
- Shawl got the First Prize for
both rine and coarse work at the
Fall Show hero.
The Best Value
in. Ordered 'Work is to bo had at
Shand's; the People's Shoemaker.
Give Me e, Call
before taking your
where.
Poufs Truly,
tvoe1 Bletse.-
GEO. HOWE.
SCALES
HEMS
IIARD BARS !
Glass & Putty,
Lath 84 ShinTles.
STOVES
Stove Pipes.
TARRED FELTING,
ALARASTINE PAINT,
Mixed. Paints !
.ALL COLORS.
T EA17 OIL.
B. �at-E RRY
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34. crammr..
Grist and Flour Mills !
The 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 be glad to see all his old customers and as many DOW ones
as possible. .Chopping clone.
Flour and, Feed. always on liana..
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
WN{. MILNE.
EAST HU RO• -
C rriaeA .,aF o
J M 3E3 S„
—M.1NtpAeTltRl;l oP—
CARRIAGES, DEMOO .TS,WAGONS, EXPRESS WAGONS,
ETC.
13UGGIL+ S,
All made of the Best Material and finished in a Workmanlike
manner.
Repairing and Painting promptly attended to.
Parties intending to buy should Call before
purchasing.
Rimmt/Neuss:-111arsdell Smith, B. Laing, Jas. Cott and Wm. Mc-
Kelvey, Grey Township ; W. Cameron, W. 'Little, G. Browar and D.
Breckenridge;Morris Township ; T. Town and W. Blashill, Brus-
sels ; Rev. E. A. Fear, Woodham, and T. Wright, Turnberry.
l.IBMI ItU3B11 TilTi STAND -SOUTH OF BRIDGE.
JAMES BUYERS