The Brussels Post, 1887-3-4, Page 3MARCH 4, 1887.
From bitter words to blow 110,11 coma:
'You see I've had oxperien00
And know whereof I say.
But still the Easter held her own
Against the ,ther'
Poor brother Sam hong down his hoed
And then th, so awful words be said
If nothing else will bring her round
Rotalitttlint will,
And thus to•day tho matter stands
So far 113 1 Meso 11001A,
A101 11011110r 0110 will y01111 it WI
BO 12 they over settle it
In any Christian sort Of 1VtLy
111 surely solid you %vital,
THE BRUSSELS POST
•ct ,
I1YI4N 1(011 TILE J11131,11,13E,
JUNE 20, 1887,
VO 1111 4101(11 33 0110110111,111, T013, .10%
ax,vutton.")
Ring out front (ivory steeple
The gladdest, merriest poll,
Todlay is bidgl oi'l's Festival,
!Ter day of wealth and Nve tl.
All hearts, all 1101111'10 mingle
ln odo great bit Hi of 11 1113,
and bless onr own beloved Queen,
11,1r timeless reign prolong.
In her num hands tho seoptre,
'Mil tat 8, and 11 ors, and fears,
With stainless honor she has held
For half a hundred years.
Tt is not ft'l Of brightness
'17Itat gatikerg r 11'14 1:1111 'r111'0110 1
The Girdle:1 of deep sore 'w
oft our Queod 1141:1 known.
13nt 1)11411081 14144118 cohola her,
And sot:mol each dark way,
And in ;be ,Master's presence,
liar ni 1iit V(113 tortoni to day.
God blottim, Royal Lady,
And give thou ',mgt., of days,
Ana 411 thy groat dominions
Thanksgiving songe shall raise,
From 10(11 t's lofty mountains
And from each burning plain,
Ten thousand prayers ascend. for
Their Empress and her reign l
And from old England's daughters
On emelt 0 Ionial shore,
Shall 311110 It song who.o echoes
Will sound for overmore.
And, hark! it obelr of voices
From islands of the socs,
Shall swell tho engine anthem
Borne high on eve, y breeze.
And many 0. heathen nation,
That "long in darkness sat"
Will join, now true lige,. Mahlon,
Our grand Magnilloat I
God save the Queen—all nations
In this area. prayer unite—
In I 01,0.111 her 4.101411 133 eventide
With rays of heavdnIr light
And thou -4110 Warfare, enclea,
ALM ovary cross laid down,
'Lord ! 33(31414. 111 in Thy Kingdom,
To wear the Victor's Crown !
-Once on a time" we'll say, for 1•10
The stories all begin,
'Ph lived a tit tilde good and true
who stood, an 1'1101 114 aro apt to do,
Con, her 'wilts In Iva log with
1 ler 231100(18 01 next of kin..
Near her hor older brother dwelt,
Ant positiw, I tun,
You'd travel very far to find
A toast of larger heart aud mind,
Or long '1 'hub and bank Recount
Than this big brothe,. Bain.
The maid WI 4 fair to 1, upon,
Though rivals t•allod tont;
She loved her brother very well,
BM still, 1 tl••eply grieve to toll,
About a very foolish thing
They had a falling out.
UNT.1.14 this way, is pada,pg yon'vo heard-,
'Pliere mother WO') a queen,
Who gave the girl ft deal of land,
With rivers, Ink,is a, id mountains grand,
Coast waters, gulfs and. atm .
Beside much lish that swim unseen.
Tho brother svas 10 solf•mado 111011,
Though 110 1000.0 rich and great,
For he Mud, many years before, ,
Gond oat and sle-rimed the palaao door,
Dello I Ws tnn+.4r.r, gono to work
And earned his own estate.
Now he 144100 1'1011 111 33011.1 and lands,
And all that heart could wish,
Co' it waters that could not bo beat,
A 1 3 yet thd fel'ow longed to eat,
And wouldn't condescend to buy,
Some of his sister's fish.
, Now, when she board his heart was set
Ilpon this 031001(01 (11811,
She straightway told hint sho would soli,
Awl 11m00.1 her priood and waited, well -
Some little time, I wean, MCI yet
He didn't buy the fish.
50.111110 WOLlld'Ilt "My 0. 0011.t •
For halibut and clam,
For ood fish. nutokerel, or pike,
For lobster, herring, or the like
For flail to boil, or bake, or fry,
nanglity brother Barn.
Ito guessed tt girl nineteen years old
Would hardly data, resist
If ono so great mut slrong ho,
With 4011 113,1 wealth by land and sett,
In feet her elder brother too,
Should on the gift insist.
Indeed he thought he'd help himself,
And so 110 senthis men
In several Glongter fishing boats
With nets and linos and oilskin coats,
Incl bade them bring no small amount,
\Filen they eitme batik again. •
The maid was quite prepared for thotrt,
Though strange perhaps' tis true,
As one by ono his boats were ta'en,
Tho 1111ti(1011 111ad0 it very plain,
Whatelor her brother did or said
Sho meant to 1111V0 1101' clue,
Quiet, bet 211111 she 8100(1 1)00 walnut
Wailing with brow serene.
it was a most amusing sight
To see him bluster, want to fight,
And vow ho would be oven yot
With her, 0. girl nineteen.
News always travels with the wind,
This reached her mother's oar,
Who told her not a, word to say,
Though all her fish he took ftWay
1 test ho 81100113 make so great 41 (1113,14'
That toll rho world would hear.
Make all ooncession possible . .
A nd hit hi ut iuthis WaY, t' .
tro alwitys Was 141 fronbleit, dee,
ire Remove Spots and Stains.
We are so often asked for recipes
for rt•nievitig different kinds of 83011113
that We have clipped from Our
o nu'ry He me the following excel.
I tqli vaid to be taken
fr• in a German notepaper :—
Urea o..—Witite goods, wash with
soap or alkaline' lyes ; colored cot
tons, wash with Fretioll chalk or
Fuller'e earth, mid dissolve away
with beuzine or ether.
011 Colore,yaruish and Ite
Ort white or colored linens, cotton',
or enolons, nee rectified oil of ter
peetine, alcohol lye and their soap
On silks nee benzine, ether and
mild eery very cautiously.
Yt getuble Colors, Fruit, Red
Wine and Red Ink. --On white geode
sulphur hunes or ohlorine water.
Oolored cotters or woolens, wash
with luicawitrin soap lyo or anunon •
ilks the same, but more Call
110(1 813'.
Bleed and AlblIMIUOid Matters. --
Steep in lukewarm water. If pep
sin or the jiiice of ()erica papaya
cell he procured, the spote are first
moth lukewarm weter, and
then either of these substancee is
applied.
Iron Spots and Black Ink. --
W Mut good 8, 1101 03,4E0 acid, dilute
=finale acid with little fragments
of tin. On fast dyed cottons feud
woolens curio acid is cautiously and
repeatedly applied. Stllis
Acids, Viuegar, Sour 'Wino, Must,
Seer Fruits.—White goods, simple
washing, followed up by chloride
water, if a fruit color accompanier
die acid. Colored cottune, wouleas
and silica are very carefully moieten
ed with dilute ammonia with tire
finger end. It ease of delicate
colon) it will bo found preferable to
1041118 e01220 prepared chalk into a
thin paste with water and apply it
to the tipots.
'Ptwitin from Chestnuts, Grease
Walnuts, etc., or Leather.—Whito
guuds, hot chlorine water and con
centrated tartaric acid. Colored
cottons, woolens and ' silks, apply
dilute chloriue water ceutionsly 10
the spot, washing it,awsty and reap
plying it several tunes.
Tar, Oart•Wheel Grease, Afixtur
es of Fat, Resin and Acetic Acid.—
Ou white goods. soap anll oil of tur-
pentine, alteruatiog with streams of
water. Oolored cottoue and wool
ens, rub it with lard, let he, soap,
let. lie agaiu, and treat alternately
with oil of turpentine and water.
Silks the game, more earefully, us
iug benzine instead of the oil of
turpentine.
WORTH itoommi.
It, is bail mannere to dip bread itt
tea or coffee at the table. Never
do it unless when alone 1314 n sick
room.
It is not proper to tilt a soup plata
or use a teaspoon to gather up the
hut drops. It would be very in -
'elegant.
In introducing a lady and gentle-
man always introduce the gentle-
men to tho lady. Say, 'Mrs. Clary,
allow um to present Ala. Lewis,' er
simply, 'Mrs Cary, Mr. Lewis.'
The feshionable cards for ladies
are now nearly spare, though them
have not speeded the larger cards
—lately used, Ile many ladies prefer
the latter. Tho name is printed up-
on them in'seript.
Tho nursery baby cries oftener
from thirst than hunger. Don't
forget to give the little 0110 o drink
of enter three or firer times ft
day.
Never enter a sick room in a etate
of perspiration, as the minute you
become cold your pores absorb. Do
not approach contagious climates
with an empty stomach, nor sib bo-
kween the oink and tho fire, because
the heat attritets the vapor.
Hair i$ taken off ladies' fame by
means of eleetrieity, and it never
returne, A shook is given to the
roob of the hair by an eleenic
needle.
The bridegroom ttt a morning
wedding wears a black cloth (rook
coat, vest to Match, gray trousore
I and white eillc cravat, either plain,
I rapped or fignred. •
To brighten and clean' carpel$,
eprinkle corn meal or Halt over
thorn, Hard give them 48 e(10011d
sweeping after you 1135110 (1081 swept
them in the ordinary way.
A. teaspoonful of borax 1)1134331 13135
hut water in which elothos are
rinsed, will whiten them earpeleing.
ly. :330113313 3110 borax. 00 it will dies
Helve Goody, Thbt is oppecially
good to remove the yellow that lime
g1v'o 30 White garments that have
boon laid amide for two or three The Perfeet Wenten,
years. Who eau find a virtuene weleen 9
fur her price is far atinve
Sale of 114.1611'1411.
The bout of her litieband cloth
safely trust in her, te, that ho 931,411
have no need or 'Toil.
She will Ito him go el and not eel.
1(13 1)1.9 day)) Id her life.
She (reeked) wont and flex end
w, '('114111 willingly with her Lewitt.
She ie lieu tht. toerelittnt :hips ;
she bringeth her fond from erer
She rise h while it is yet night,
and givoth meat to her household
and portion an her mniffints
She considered) afield and buyeilt
it ; with the fruit of her !lends she
pleat tet 11 a vineyard.
She git Nab her lions with strength
and etettugthetteth her arms.
She perceivuth that her merchan•
disc b., good ; her candle eoeth not
4.111 by night..
She layeth her !lauds to the tipindle
and her 113111 118 1111303 the di:ltaff.
She etretcheth out her (41(4(38 to
the poor ; yee, alto reachoth forth
her haude to the needy.
She is not afraid nf the stiow for
her household ; so 811 13(40 household
are dotted with scarlet
She maketh herself covering of
tapestry ; her clothing is silk an
purple.
Her husband is known in the
gates, where he sitteth among the
elders of the land.
She nuked) fine linen and selleth
it, and delivered', girdles unto the
merchant.
Strength and honor are her
clothing ; and oho shall rojoiee in
time to come.
Sho openeth her month with w's-
dem ; 14.01 1131 her tongue is the law
of kindness.
She looketh well to the Ways of
tier houeehold, and eatoth net the
breed of ullenesa 11,1' childeou
who) up an11 01411 1(81' bl.'seed ; her
husheaul alto, and be pritienth her
Many datialitere have done virtu -
12. eve 91031'(r self. Make your
knowleilite p•efitelile t 11,1110(14 4143 '141
ing to lartrn beo keeping, that the
coming et nerittion of bee 11f.eptir0
may excel the present, 111011 8141033 131
numbers and, in knowledge, until
every poand of honey eveLeit by
the unnumbered flower.' of our lan 1
le gatherati.— ttiov W. D. it tl.ton
in Gleaming,ill Bee Belau ed
A despooll from Liverpool last
week MYS diet tela Greet Eastern,
the lergeet wool over built, hes
juet been sold by auction for $190,-
000, for what object the despatch
dues not se,y The following ie
eert history 143 4.1114 fano eteraner
This levialhan eteamer was deeigia
ed by 3 H Brunel, who died Sept.
15th, 1850. (Ma WaS built by Scott,
ltuesell at; Co , at Millwall, 011 the
Thames. Her horse power was,
paddleo, 1,000 ; ecrow, 1,000. The
weight ol the Fillip was 12,000 tone
and oxdinary light draught 12,000
10110. BP/ launching hotted from
Nov 0,1857, to Jan. 21, 1858 On
Sept. 7, 1850, she left her moorings
at Deptford, for Portland Roads. On
the voyage an explosion took place,
when ten firemen were killed and
many injured. After repairs she
sailed for Holyhead, and thence pro.
col ded to feenthampton• for the win
ter. She had aecommoda ion for
800 firet-eittes pemengers, 2,000
emonffielase mai 1,200 third elem.
She ended for New York June 17,
1800, and arrived there Rine 28.
After being exhibited elis returner]
to England, and eubeequeutly nude
several Atlantic voyages, but owing
tel her 33410(11 18(133111 she yaIIed heav•
ily and was not largely patronized
its a paeseneer alto. 112 1804 she
was pnrchased by Glass, Elliott &
Co., the Englieli electricians, and
employed in laying ocean eablee, for
which work 1410 was admirably
adapted, and foie down five Atlantic
cables, making hor last voyage in
this service in 1874. Siuce that
period 81111 has boon is commercial
faiture. Tho last idea wits to fit her
up am travelliug theatre and telte
her to New Orleans during the Ex-
hibition thew, but owing to the
11111 1>! funds •lio projeco was not
earned out. 'film Great Eastetn, if wady, but thou excellest.them all.
a confusion of metaphor may be al 10(07041 1,1 deceitful and beauty is
lowed, from tato first proved a white vain, but it 1)00.161.1 that fravoth the
elephant on the beanie of the aro- Lord. oho sloth be praised.
piletary companiee. Clive her of the fruit of her beanie,
and let her own worke praise her in
1'royerb13 for Bee•Keepere. the 41,34(1,1,f3
1. The tvays of bee-ltoeping are
nu1 all a ays of pleasantness, nor
are all the petite thereof the paths
of peace. •
2. Man is to 0183 1418 bread in the
smote of his face, and there, is no
exception made he favor 0( 3431,1 bee-
keeper.
8. To work euccesefully a man
mut, work vi-ely. To work wisely
with beem one must know their na•
tura and habo» ; these clan be learn
ed only by careful curdy and umerva- large tat tvas suppmen. •
tune.
4. We live in progressive times,
ancl the true bee-lteeper utast be
progreesivo.
5. .1.11 bee•keoping, ae in other
things, the diligent are crowned with
mamma.
0. The obstacles in the way of
mecessful bee culture are ignorance,
careletteness, being too eager to in. cities.
mama the number of colonies, and Great damage 10 property, but
oulcl winters, apparently' no loss'of life was clans-
a-teener:al Newe.
The wheat crop of South Anetra 1 -
ie showe eruplue of 115,000 teat).
On trail after tho let prox. tile
Suez :Jana' will be lighted by oleo.
tricity.
A bread Is feared at Men.
tono as a oonsequence of the earth-
quake.
The number of people killed by
the European earthquake is not so
13ismarek will have a sufficient
majority in too Reichstag independ
cult of the Centre or Clerical party.
H. AL Stanley thinks Portugal is
noting with a high hand in the Zitu
zihar affair and should be stopped.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey have
devieed an elaborate sellout° for the
ovaugelisation of the great American
7. A fair knowledge of bees, faith. ed in Setlitzerlend by 1•10 seismic)
ful attention to 'the apiary, and a distal:bailees.
a
NATIONAL ROLLER MILLS,
Brussels, - Ontario.
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
Taring leateal tho wc•11 known and splendidly equipped 130111d
Flouring Mill from Messrs. Win. Vanstono Sons for a term of
years, M'n desire to intimate to the farlDelli Or TIOr012 CO. and the
public generally, that WO are prepared to turn out the best brands of
Flour, look after the Gristing Trade, supply any quantity of Bran,
Chopped stuff, &e., and buy any quantity of Wheat.
The 0)111 14 recognized ftS one of the best 1 the County and -our
long experience in this business gives us - confidence in saying we
guarantee satisfaction.
Flour and Feed Always on Hand.
Oristing and Chopping promptly attended to.
SOLICITED.
IMX11.01
Stewart Lovriok,
PROPRIETORS.
EAST HUBON
a,rriage
tI.A.IVERIS 19
./tr'
---.1L1.1,TUFACTIMEE 03—
0
11 (1
4••
s !
CARRIA.GEB, DEMOCRATS, EXPRESS WAGONS,
BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETO., ETC., ETC.
All made of the Bost Material and finished in a Workmanlike
manner.
Repairing and Painting promptly atten ded to.
Parties intending to buy should call before
purchasing.
R2FRBENOKS.-111tIrsden Smith, 13. Laing, Jas. Cuff; and Won. Bre-
Kelvey, Grey Township ; W. Cameron, W. Little, G. Brewar and D.
Breckenridge, Morris Township ; T. Town and W. BlashiII, Brus-
sels ; Rev. E. A. Fear, Woodham, and T. Wright, Turnberry.'
REMEMBER THE STAND—SOUTH OF BRIDGE.
JAMES BUYERS.
14111V117
klz,Tu=x„,
Grist and Flour Mills!
Tho undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the -
Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now thee Mill in
First Class Running Order
and will 1c' glad to sue all leis old customers and as many nov ones
as possible. Chopping done.
Flour ana Peed 0131Ways on liana,.
I-light:1st Brice paid for any quantity of Geod. Grain.
WM. MILNE.
reel
thrtrough and timely preparation forTho ileum of General Souleuger gem
the honeyflow, 81)40310)1033, end win. is pronounced rieotanghjah. In
tering, will 111181(0 14113' nom or woman .Eugli"h General l3onlanger \yenta tfae
a successful bee•keeper.
8. A tyrannicel Pharoah clement].
ed of leie worknaan the fell tale of
be General Baker,
The Britt muntry to intact stamps
for oheap postage was Great 13ritain
en 1840. An unused. stamp of that
Do not demaud from your .1134130 date is worth about $800, ny; MGM
•
• trel %.'3.V140
.
leese.
(tag.,4:11P 600
341
•4•1
bricks, hut/furnished them no 411141).(""lAveze •ase
workore the full tale in ponnds of Gossipers in Catlin, Ill., hero wee -A
helmet, when there 'is nuaa in the been given food for talk by the ap ete- nom de .earetee
fickle, or when you reside ha a proachuag marriage of a young lady Nee J3 gerege
region poor , in honey -yielding resident to a school teacher who
plant. whipped her so severely a fow years :444/
0. Oarefully lay np year honey. ego time he was' arrested: and fined, r...e.ee eget
crop where thieves (especially robber The new steamships 11183 41100 be- era 1.
bees) eau nut break in and steal, iug built in English shipyards aro le-aereamaareereeemeeeeer,TTm....7.................,,rm.......-7..........marum,
and your empty combs where moth
worms will not destroy them.
10, Profitable bee -keeping greatly
depends upon. a gathoring.up of the
fragmente, 1101.1 nothing bo lost.
tiVnl
13.3
43
1)12
1141
4-77.
to be fitted with triple expaneion , e eer ae.e.
engines. This pattern • of onginee 1 i"4 L1;4
effect a saving of from eighteen to • •
twentyrfive per emit. in the 0012. k (f) FT;
sumption of fuel—a thing nut to bo et 9 g kr•-,
1 regiments of time can be used in despised in those days of keen coin. 3311
oaring for bees, feagments of lumber petition and low freight, 0' g
in Making hives and frames, frag. A very effective bill "to prevent fe,
ments of combs for wax ; and every tint Muting of railroad pitseenger 1.,r re Le
drop of honey es neoful even ears" has been introduced i11 the se c,r ,1133
though mixed \Vie!i dirt, it eau 'be node Wand liougo of BeTrosent• A. 01 1'
fod to needy colonies. ar,i'VeS by Alr. Herds, of Ptevidenoe
11. Setne bee.keepers melt tlteir who 11 an engine builder. Ft pro.' .1.1' a5131
])110f118 1114 raising hem or queens to vides that "thorn shall bo no fire on „, N,
314113 lint remember that the tract a passenger ttain 031(03,134 311 the loco- a
turn 02 bee•keepingis to enpplec out motive, nnd tio form of nil used for , sae'Ne
market); with delicious hottey. •
fi
•5-s
4
0