The Brussels Post, 1887-8-5, Page 60 THE BRUSSELS POST
HOW 4'0 BE !APPS',
Keep your temper.
Practioe strict temperance.
Never be in an unfitting hurry,
Persevere against discouragement.
Rise early and be au economist of
time,
Never acquiesce" in immoral or
pentoions opinions.
Mniutaiu dignity without the ap.
pearanoe of pride.
Be guarded in discourse, attentive
andslow to speak.
Think notL•ieg in condnot unim.
portant or indifferent.
Manner is something with every.
body, and everything with some.
Preserve seif•possession, and do
mot be talked out of conviction.
Be punctual and ,methodical in
business, alai never procraetivata.
Be' not forward to assign reasons
to those who have no right to ask.
Oftimes the blackness which we
believe to see in others is only our
own shadow.
Live within your income ; be ever
saving; avoid as much as posstblo
either borrowing or lending.
WOW!'ll REMEMBERING.
That the tongue is not steel yet it
cuts.
That cheerfulness is the weather
of the heart,
That sleep is tho'lest sttmulant ;
a nervine safe for all to take.
That cold air is not necessarily
pare, nor warm air necessarily im.
pure.
That a cheerful face is nearly as
good for an invalid as healthy
weather.
That there are men whose friends
are more to be pitied than their
enemies.
That advice is like Castor oil—
easy enough to give but hard enough
to take.
That wealth may -bring luxuries,
but that luxuries do not always
bring happiness.
That grand temples are built of
small stones, and great lives made
up of trifling evente.
That an open mind, an open
baud, and an open heart would
everywhere find an open door.
That it is not enough to keep the
poor in mind ; give them something
to keep yon in mind.
That men often preach from the
house tops while the devil is crawl-
ing in at the basement below.
That nature is a rag merchant,
who works up every shred and odd
and end into new creations.
That life's heroes and heroines.
are those who bear their own bur.
done bravely and give a helping hand
to those around them.
That, hasty words often rankle in
the wound which injury gives, and
that soft words assuage it ; forgiving
euree, and forgetting takes away the
soar,
PRACTICAL RECEIPTS.
Fnaaa Caacseae.--Soak square
soda crackers well in milk and fry
them quickly a nioe brown in a lit-
tle butter.
Choreal. Casa.—One cop sugar,
ane cup sour cream, two eggs, two
ttups flour, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon cream of tartar.
Cense CASE.—One cup sugar,
- -one-half cup butter, one cup sour
cream, one egg, flour enough to
matzo a good batter, one-half tea-
spoon soda.
GiatAaAbr Gans.—One quart butter-
milk, one teaspoonful soda, one tea-
spoonful salt, Graham flour enough
le, make, a stfff batter, bake in gem
!lane hot and well greased in a hot
Quail.
POTATO Caine. --Peel twelve good
sized potatoes, grate fine, add two
eggs, teaspoonful salt, one cup of
flour, and enough milk to make a
batter; bake on griddle irons,, well
.6/eased,
CAT8r1P,--To a gallon of ripe to.
matoes, put four tablespoons fine
salt„ffoar of ground black pepper,
three of ground mustard, half table-
spoon allspice, same of ground
eloves, six red peppers ground fine ;
simmer the whole slowly with a pint
of vinegar three or four hours, then
strain through a sieve, bottle and
cork tight. 1
Sao PL'DDn1G,--01.1.e pound of
sugar, one pound of bread orumbs,
sax eggs; the juice of four lemons,
the rinds of two lemons, grated
fine, all mixed together thoroughly,
and boiled five hours in a tightly.
covered tin mould, Fig pudding
moat be served hot, with a sauce
Made of one-half cup of white
sugar, one.half cup of butter and
else cupful of sherry wine, boiled to•
gethor fur ten minutes.
Arms CUSTARD,—Make a syrup
of a pound of white sugar 'fo a pint
e'f water, let this boll, removing any
Boum that may arise. Drop into it
a dozen or more tart apples pared,
cored and quartered ; flavor with
stick cinnamon, extract of lemon,
or the juice of a fresh lemon, Let
it cools until the apple is very soft,
and the syrup thick and jelly like,
then putit away to cool in a jelly
form or a bowl. When it is cold
and firm, turn at nut into a dish,
and pour ovo it a soft confers, This
makes a palatable dessert or a tea
dieb,
13l:GKEEPIN(I l4 A.UIIUS'T.
In sections where dark honey is
gathered this month, the nice, white
clover and basswood honey should
be taken from the hive before it is
soiled, or before it is injured by ad.
mixture with the (lather. Buiee
taken off in June or duly should be
carefully examined, and if worms are
found, the honey should be fumigat
ed with sulphur. When clerk honey
abounds, it is well to take the full
frames out of the have and set away
for winter stores, replacing thein by
frames of foundation. We advise
this very strongly, wheu bees eau
bo.seoured in the fall from neighbors
who have made a pr,ntioo of de-
stroying their bees. So also where
aster, goldenrod, smart weed, or
other autumn flowers abound, which
produce nine honey ; this can be
saved, and the less salable buck-
wheathoney be substituted for
winter. Continue the brcod-rear
ing this month, even if it shall be
necessary to feed, as successful
wintering depends on the care of
the bees during this month and the
next.
If the honey harvest has closed,
see that all empty cells are in the
Centre of the brood, next where the
queen may deposit her eggs. After
the flowers have finished secreting
nectar, the bees are much more dif-
ficult to handle, and are more in.
alined to robbery' than at any other
time. Therefore, in removing box-
es, be as gentle as possible, and
smoke them well before opening the
hive.
•If any stocks are weak, build
them up by inserting frames of
brood from others. Keep entrance
contracted as a safety "againstrob.
bene. If surplus boxes are on they
must be kept warm, to aid wax•
working.
NOW TILE AMEItIUAS-PRESIDENTS
ECONOMIZED.
James illontoe died in New York
insolvenh.
Buchanan left over $250,000 to
his nephews and nieces.
Martin Van Buren did not save
much outof his salary, but left
$800,000.
Adams was poor, but by his wise,
able management he sever suffered
want.
James K. Polk left about $10,-
000. As he had no children, Mrs.
Polk received it all.
Fillmore left the White House a
poor man, but by a second marriage
became wealthy.
Pierce did not do as well. Fifty
thousand dollars was his limit, with
no one to inherit it.
Of the earlier Presidents, Wash-
ington was the wealthiest. At los
death his estate was valued at $800,-
000.
When Jefferson entered the White
House he was a wealthy man, but
be loat hie property and died insol-
vent.
John Tyler went to the White
House a poor man, but managed to
save enough out of his salary to live
in comfort.
President Arthur was a very high
feeder, He spent a great deal of
money on his table, and managed
to save nothing.
Andrew Jackson was counted a
rich man in his day. Tho Hermit-
age, which he left, to his adopted
son, is now the property, of the
State.
President Cleveland will probably'
not bo able to save more than $100,-
000 out of his whole term, if he
saves that much.
Mrs-, Hayes ran the financial end
of the honeo during Hayes' admin.
ietration, and that she is a financier
is proved by the amount saved out
of his salary. '
Garfield was not in office .long.
enough to save much money. He
left about $40,000, and gifts Mrs.
Garfield has received have made her
a wealthy woman. '
Madison was wealthy when he
became President, and loft a hand•
some estate, which Mre, Madison's
eon, Payne Todd, squandered, and
left her a'poor woman.
Grant never saved mall of his
salary, but the generous gifts of his
friends made him independent. He
lost hie all in the Grant -Ward fail-
tiro, The sale of his book has plat•
ed his wife in an affluent position.
yetrsttalolt Notes.
Tau colored undressed kids ji
Mlle different k shades,
Silk Hosiery is shown in all the
fashionable colors far gentlemen.
Plaited fans of tulle favtened in
the bait with a crescentor hair
brooch,
Sleeves aro puffed at the top and
tit closely to the lower part of the
ort.,
White or colored ribbons are used
for !olds in place of ruching about
the neck.
Feather elitohod woolen drosses
aro the fashionable holiday drosses
for little people.
A a rep from Piogat is of bleak
velvet a jet with long tabs furnished
with jet pendants.
Brain toilettes are made of a
pale gray mode or mauve, in which
the Harmony is preserved through-
out.
Worli bags may be made of vel-
vet, silk or plush, Nile green with
pink lining and draw strings of pink
ribbon.
A wrap of faille frangaiso silk
with side forms of heavy jet sets,
wide bands of out beads passomeute
ria laid over the shouldere es very
effective.
The latest London bonnet is the
"Behrens," named after 0130 of the.
young womeu who rejeoted Lord
Cairns. It is a small waoot° in
black and gold.
A. mantle of wiailo cloth is fur•
nished with gold and black braid
over the shoulders while in groups,
black and gold bulls ending in spikes
fall from the braid.
A French pone of quaint shape
for the country is of white straw
with large tape bow and etriugs of
black !noire ribbon holding butter-
cups and pansies over the brim.
It is the cheapest in the long ran
to get the beet material. Have it
made in the prevailing fashion ;
not the extreme, then wear it while
it is in the fashion, and not save it
up to Lave the worry cud expense
of making it over.
Many girls !night acquire a
thorough knowledge of one of the
languages, or perfect herself in
music or painting, besides storing
her mind with good literature, in
the time which she spends before
her mirror or dallying with her
dressmaker:
Woman has always loved to or.
Lament herself, and doubtless al-
ways will. The women of ancient
times had their bracelets, earriuga,
and orisping pins. And, judging
from the pictures recently taken
from the tombs, had artists to de-
sign their gowns ; while we have
only dressmakers to deform an.
If ,your purse as sufficiently ple-
thoric, have use handsome snit for
dress occasions. If euoh a dress is .
beyond 'your means, a street dmoeti
can be rendered quite "dressy" by
exchanging the stiff collars and
cuffs for soft ruching or laces and
pretty ribbons, which dainty femi-
nine fingers know so web bow to
arrange.
General News.
There are forty Jew millionaire a
in New York. Tho richest. is Max
Weil, who is rated at $0,000,000).
A shipment of 600 mocking birds
was made from Pointe Coupee
parish, La„ to Chicago last weak.
A woman in Petoskey, Mobs, .
rubbed phosphorous on her •bunion•
before going to bed. In the night
her husband fired the boot•jaek at
a firefly, and now his wife walks on
crutches..
The bicycle law of Oregon requir-
es bioyole riders to stop 100 yards
from any person going in the oppos-
ite direction with a team, and re-
main stationary until the teats has
passed. •
A real estate agent in Southern
California recently posted the fol-
lowing notice on a piece of land :—
"For Sale Cheap. The Best Climate
on the Pacific Ooast, The Land
Thrown In."
Justin McCarthy writes that there
is not the slightest truth in any re-
port about Parnell retiring from
political life. The Nationalists have
never talked or even thought of so.
lecting any other leader, and all
hope soon to sec Parnell restored to
perfect•,healtb,
Galt will have a new market
building.
Burglars have boon busy in
Georgetown. , -
Tho annual mooting of the Can-
adian Press Association was hold
at the Hossin House on Tuesday,.
Aug. •2. , At tho close of the meet.
ing. • the andel excursion left
the Oily fur hfuskolca. It will in-
clude. a trill on the Muskoka laked
and a few days' sojourn at sotto
pleasant Sfulknit:a resort.
Brussels 'Lime Works l
SPILL AHEAD.
The snbterlhars tako this opportunity of
returning trunks to tho lnhabltau)s of
animals and vicinity for nae) patronage,
and lies 1, state that hates maim suvoral
itnt,rnvom •1 is le their kiln and anode of
burning then oro 110 0 in a bettor position
01..01) tiro. hof .re 10 supply the Public with
First Class l,1 uo.
Thishal, ; k,•, l'htrtnenth Seamen of our
lilnai, us dtalu,6s 111 Itt•essels, and having
given uueualllo I satis0tattoa so far, the.
publics 1) rel r 0111 0 mivhng g,nd treatment
and a irir't inns Article from ❑s.
First t 1 ts, 1,1 at 14 00009.1)1 the 1.110.
Wo also 11)r, a Ne. 1 Lina for Plastering at.
10 cont',
lie 1110 n�'p•' l i+ afta1.--IIrllaael$ rime
Works.
Town & Son.
41
J/[0SE . '1')) IJ)'N,
Pu rr i 7'L I+ 7 .ArDS.
�k"Jt wq �.'.aI
of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for In-
vestanent.
AT 7 PER CENT.
J;orrowere eau leave their loans
complete in. three days if title is
satisfactory.
Apply to
C. E. WADE.
Wear Spectacles
and Eye -Glasses that will preserve your
Eyesight.
F. D-aAZAI US
Manufacturing Optician ,late of the firm
of Lazarus d. Morris, 28 hfarvland Road,
Harrow Road, London, England, has ap-
pointed an agent for the Renowned Spec-
tacles and Eye -Glasses which have .been
before the,publio for the past iii years.
,Lazarus' Spectacles never tire the eye
,Last many years without ehanoe.
For Sale by H. L. JACKSON,
BRUSSELS, • ONT.
Smith &'' Ross
are prepared to attend to
CARRIAGE PAINTING
in all its lbraaehes, as well as
Sign, and Oi'naineniai
Painting.
They have had years • of exper-
ience and they guarantee, their
work to give satisfaction. A rig
well painted is half sold_
Estimates and terms cheer-
' fatlly given.
GIVE iiJS A CALL.
Shop in the old Toter" Publishing
House, Icing street, Brussels.
Smith & Ross.
IMPORTANT TO 'ALL
who are hold or whose hair is thio or gray
or are troubled with dandruff.
Do-. 110 - onweoo d'!a
Non's the Chance ,
—0_ -
With a view of extending the
cirwtlation of
Oh rot
we will send it, on a Trial Trp
for the
Bci1e, ace °Mel
'7
for the small sum of
50 Cents
in Advance.
---0—
Now is the time to commence as
our
I\T] V1T STORi Y,•
—ENTITLED—
"Pm ASIIIIUeF,"
—BY—
BERTHA M. CLAY.
—0-
5z MONTHS FOR 50c.
Tell your neighbor of this
Offer.
BLYTH
Woolen Mill.
R. Forsyth & Son, formerly of
the Wroxeter Woolen Mills, beg
to inform the Farmers in this vi-
cinity that they have :Now in Opp-
or'lttion a Woolen Mill in Blyth,
and hope that by 'adhering
to their old plan of making noth-
ing but Sound, Durable Good's
and. trust that by leo doing to
meet a liberal patronage.
CUSTOM WORK
of alt kinds promptly and care-
fully attended to.
The HIanneT PRIOR paid for
Wool in Exchange for Tweeds,
Frill Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, etc.
A Trial Solicited !
Satisfaction Guaranteed 1
R. Forsyth &' Son.
MON, nGGKS AND RIZ
HAIR MAGIC
is the greatest tonic for stran4th0uing the
growth of tho hair ever fiiaoovered, 11 stops
an failing outof the hair,10m eves all traces
of dendron'; resteroo gray hair to its original
color and in 0nse0 of bairtuos', there the
roots it o oof destroyed, it will produce a
luxnriant omit of heir.
Togo warning It your hair is in a feeble
state get n bottle '1.t oeee bolero 11 is too lata.
Dr, 0orenwenl1s "chair 0100)0," 1s on Salo at
011 principal Drug Stores. Ask for it and take
nothing tato,
G. A. DitAbatAa .011) d, IIAaeiitivf,s at Co.,
Agana Volt Bncssls,
A. Dora itwend hole idanutnetln•or, Termite,
Canada„;. noronw0ud keeps the largest
noir t+00,10 establishment an Canada,
If you want your watoh put in good
running order go to
JONES, THE WATCHMAKER,
Dealer in Ladies' and Gent's solid 'Gold
fund Silver Watches, CAN 13ut'toue,
Broaohos, Ear -rings,, Gent's pine, roll
plate vest chains and Necklets; Ha has
also a nfco stock of
WALNUT,
SICKLE AND
FANCY (MOORS,
In fact everything that is kept' in a first
elites. jewelry store.
IM" \pari.l *Mennen given to the re.'
Pairing of Watches, Satisfaction guar.,
iutteod.
Jas. Jones,
Queen's llotul Block,
AUGUST 5, 1S87,
Money to Loan.
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST RATES.
PRIVA'fEftAND COMPANY FUNDS
W. B. DICKSON,
Solicitor,
Brussels, Ont.
M ONal TO 1,0AN !
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 c& 61 Per Cent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division ouo't Clerk, Brussels.
FTI.RON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LowEsr'
RAYLS of INTEREST.
Alorta ages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. .
5, 4, and 5 per cent. Interest
allowed on Deposits, .Recording
to amount and time let.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market
Square and North Street, Uode-
rlell.
Horace Horton,
MANAGER.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN !
After another long winter and lots of op-
position I am still alive and in a better
position than ever to attend to the wants
of the Public, leaving just
Removed to the Store South of J.
Buyer's Carriage Works.
I ail prepared to
Execute all Orders Promptly.
GRAINING,. GILDING, SIGN
AND DECORATIVE PAINTING
in all its branches.
4 WRING .1.N11)
SHOP .BLINDS l
Done Up in Style.
PAPER HANGING
a Specially.
. Roddick.
TIE WILSON EstilNUI0 '.
AT GREATLY
Reduced Prices !
We have oh hand the following :
Land Rollers, Plows, Harrows,
Seufers, Horse Powers, Straw
Cutters, Turnip Cutters;, Grind-
ing o:• Chopping Mills, best
make, and 1 Goad Second
Hand Lumber Wagon.
TAKJi, i t�'1'Y(;j.
We have started a Plana
and Mnthlor to work Parties
wiObingg'to'httvoLiimber Dressed
and Matched, or flooring 'sized,
tongued and groo•Vecl may rely
on getting first-class jobs on the
most reasonable terms.
Repairs of all kinds promptly
attended to at tho . BRUSSELS
FOVNDII•I .
W. R. Wilson,
1