The Brussels Post, 1888-6-29, Page 22 THE BRUSSELS 113+)S)'
anninattimcnomMgraMeiMaISM
Dirootory of Churohoo and Saoietioti
Af, 7 'ILL: c n <3t. -.sabbath Services
at 11 a.to, :via 3 0i in. Sunday School
at 2;30 p. w. Itev. JO/An Ross, 13. A.,
pastor.
Ilwx (tc:-t cnl - Subbatli Services at 11
m d 3,::itl p. m. S l clay School at
2;30 p is
ST, J ntn's (,nr ndn. Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Sunday School at
ti;30 a.m. Rey W. T. fluff, incumbent,
1Ii "r,i, r Careen, -Sabbath Servicou
at 10;30 a, m. and t;:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 1::30 p, 1n. Rev. M. Swann,
pastor.
Roues C.trnWL3L' Ct[tt:cu.---9aUUath
Service; third Smutty in every month, at
11 a.m. Rev. P. J. Shea, priest.
Os* TI:ta.,rws' i.on0li every Thursday
evening, hi Graham's !,lock.
5fa.1•::ic Loi,on Tucsilay at or before
full iu„nn. in Garfield block.
A. 0.1`. w, L't•cr. on 1st and 3rd Mon-
day evenings GE mads[ month.
i:'ei:i;en:t:r' Loom: 2,ndantllast Monday
evenings of each month, in Smale's hall,
L. 3). L. 1st Monday in every mouth,
in Orange Han.
Posy Cam r.:--Ofiiee hours from 8 a.tn.
1;30 p.m.
8fac11a))ics' INSTrTUTE, ltuading Roam
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from (f to $ O'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 3Ii-s Minnie Shaw, Lib-
rarian.
lint:ssrt.; W. C. T. IT, bold monthly
meetings on the "rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock p.nt. 11re. Swann,
Pres. Mrs, A. Straelinn, SVC. -
SALVATION Away acrvices at 11 n. m., 3
and +3 o'clock p.m, on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at the
barracks, Capt. Bales in command.
peacezpese
1)Ti-�ll.l:Ctl'� 1i A.iac,t .
HOW A GIRL SUCCEEDED. 1
Ina simple home in Paris about
fifty years ago lived Mr. Bonheur
and his poor faintly. He was a
man of talent in painting, but ho
was obliged to epoud his time iu
giving drawing 1e88005.
Ilia wifegave piano lessons,
going from houee to Mouse all day
long, end sometimes sewing all
night. All this was to supper .,the
family ; for they had four little
mouths besides their own to feed.
There was August, Teiciore and Jul-
iette, and lastly, the 000I am going
to tell you about, Rosa.
Her mother—tired frith hard
Ivork—flied when Bose was eight 1
,'''c,,re old, Tho chhildtenwee,.
placed iu the care of a good woman,
who went them to 604001, but Rosa
wee a little truant, She didn't lilto
to be shut up in a schooi.room, and
spent moat of the time playing in
the woods, gathering daisiee and
madgolde.
But her father thaugict if she slid
not love school she must be taught
sernothing useful, and flied to Lave
her taught serving, blit she couldn't
learn this, mud ybecame vo sielc at
the enwing•school that elm had to
bo taken away.
Finally she was left to herself
for awhile, and alio Lung about her
father's studio copying whatever
alio sow lam do. Then he sudden-
ly woke up to the fact that his little
girl had great talent, Ile began to
teach her carefully in drawing.
At this she studied tied worked
with miler might.
Oue day she happened to paint
the mature of a goat; she found fo
much pleasure in the work that she
made up her mind to paint animals
only.
Sbo Lad no money to buy or /are
models, so sho hnd to take long
%elks in the country, working all
day in the open air. She loved
animals, and it pained her to see
them killed, but ehc, must learn
how to paint their sufferings on
canvas, and so she went to the
slaughter -peas of Paris and sat Ln
a bundle cf bay with her colors
about her, drawing and painting,
while the drovers and butchers
gathered around to look at her lane
tures.
At home—where the family had
all moved together again --on the
roof of the hone° Rosa made a little
flowcr•garden and kept a sheep there
for a model. Very often Rosa's
brother would carry the sheep on
his back down six flights of stairs,
and after lotting him graze on the
outside would bring him back to his
garden home on the roof.
At ninteen years of age Rosa sent
two pictures to the Fine Arb Exiaib-
iticn. Tha critics spoke kindly of
these, and elle was encouraged to
keep on painting.
At twenty.seven her splendid pic-
ture, "Cental Oxen," took the gold
medal and tvns purchased by the
English Govornmont. Ilor own
Government presented her with a
silver vaso.
Her father sharod ilio 81.100e88 of
his daughter ; ho was at once made
t1(0 Director of the Government
School of design for Glide. But
this relief from poverty and trouble
camp too late ; for be died the same
year,
Orders for work now poured in
upon Ler--morn than slip could do.
Four years later, after long menthe
of study, silo painted "The Morse
Fag." nig Ivan greatly admired,
both in England and America, It
was 50111 to nn I.nglislullan for $8,-
000, and was finally bought by the
late A. T. Stewart, of New York,
for his famous colleatiou.
One day after she land become
famous the Empress of Franco
called upon her, and ooming into
the etudio without warning, timid
Ler et work. She rose to receive
the Empross, who threw !ler ruins
about Itosn'e neck and lciseed her,
After a very abort call tho visitor
went away, but not until after she
had gone did Rosa discover that as
111e Enlpreee had givon the kiss elle
had pinned upon the artist's blouso
the Cross of the Legion of honor.
This was the bigbest honor that the
Empress could bestow.
Perhaps some of you girls want
to reach, and Hope to reach, the
heights of falno as artists ; but
don't forget that everything worth
Laving in this world has a high price
set upon it --and if you want true
fame as nu artist yon must bo will.
nig to pay the price. Rosa 13on-
lieur says :
"Art domande heart, brain, soul,
body. Nothing less will win its
highest favor. I wed art; it is my
husband, my world, my lite -dream,
the air I breathe. I know nothing
else; feel uothiog else, think of Doll-
ing else. I have no taste for gen•
era! society ; I only wielt to bo
known through my works."
Girls, are you willing to pay the .I
price ?
i
11'stored alike Aro now worn with
a flowing skirt taut amldehipe, and
with a bonnet on tho mast head.
"What I'd like to know," Bail a
nut boy, " how the months of
Aram can be so 1111108 bigger than
their bonds."
A Kalamazoo man is going 10
raise fifty acme of ouione this sum.
mer. Yo who have tears to shed,
prepare to shed themnow.
The reason why to many old fam-
ilies die out is because the younger
ones bave not bee 00060 enough to
stvariu. They want to stay together
and live an each other until they all
starve.
"Are you is man of family air ?"
he said to a timid ilttle obeli, who
had a nervous way of looking over
his shoulder. "Yes, air," was the
reply ; my wife hes a husband and
four children."
Husband (sadly) --You aro not
what you used to be, Fannie. Wife
(eharply)--Of course I'm not, I
used to bo your best girl, but now
I'm your wife, and it makes a groat
sight of difference,
Country minister (to boy fishing)
What will your father say, little
boy, when he discovers that you
have been fishing on Sunday ? Boy
—I dunno, sir ; it depends on how
many fish I liken.
"Mamma,' said Flossie, who was
admiring herself in the glass, "did
God make me ?" "Yes, dear," re-
plied mamma. "Well," was Floe- i
sin's dictum, after n pause, "be
needn't be ashamed o 1 f t."
Gennrs of'Moues-jet. Wife—You'll hill yourself smok-
The roughest path of life eau be
made smooth by paving it with
deeds of kinduese.
How many do I see who are sow•
ing only to the Ileal[. Alas, what a
crop will that be 1—[Rutherford.
Love cannot enter the heart
without bringing with it a train of
other virtues.— [81. I*raucie,
Thou ehali always have joy iu
the evening if thou hast spent the
day well.— [Thos. a Kemple.
The innocence of the intention
rbates nothing of the inischief of
the example.— [Root, Hall.
Strength for to -day is all wo need,
1'or there will never be a to -,morrow ;
Por te•merrow will prove but another
today.
With its measures of joy and sorrow.
—'Philip Doddridge.
A 1.488O:Y.
A loosen is to be learned from the sight or
II bald bead, Falling out and premature
grayness of tho hair eon bo stopped it ;taken
in time. Do not lot it run an without mak-
ing an effort to save it. Get 0. bottle of Dr.
Doronwond'a German Hair Magic ; it stimu-
lates fho growth, gives fresh vitality. and
keeps its natural dolor, bookies bsiug a su-
perb dressing. A11 dru gglats sell it,
A contemplative life has more
the appearance of piety than any
other ; but the divine plan ie to
bring faith into activity and exercise.
— [Cecil.
Contentment is a pearl of great
prion, and whoever procures it at
the expellee of ten thousand desires
makes n wise and happy purchase.
— [J. Balguy.
God sometimes washes the oyes
of Iiia children with tears, that they
may eee the more clearly to read
aright His providence and His 00nl-
mandmen ts,— [T. L. Ouyler.
The Christian verb is "we -know,"
not "we hope, wo nalculate, wo
infer, tee think," but "Ivo know."
And it becomes us to apprehend for
ourselves the full blessedness and
power of the certitude which Christ
has given to us by the certainties
which Ile has brought tis'
God's love to us hath wealth upheaped ;
Only by giving is it reaped.
The body withers and the mind,
If pent in by selfish rind ;
Give strength, give thought, give deeds,
give pelf,
Give love, give tears, and give thyself ;
Who gives not is not living,
The more we give,
The more we live.
11 in in vain to preaoh ,to poopl o
unless you also love them—Chris•
tianly love them. It is not the
smallest use to try to melte people
good unless yon try at the same
time, and they fool that you are try •
ing, to make them happy. And
you rarely can snake another happy
unleee you are happy yaureelf.—
[Mrs. Oraik.
Carry religions principle into
common life, and common life will
lose its transitoriness, Tho world
paseeth away. The things seen 110
tomporni. Soon businees, with all
ite enrol and anxieties, the whole
"unprofitable stir and fever of the
world,"will be to us a thing of the
pant. But religion bee something
better than sigh and moan over the
perishableness of earthly things.
It finds in them the seeds of im-
mortality.--- [Jno. Caird,
Vat -tattles.
One good thing about the north
polo—there are no thee on 1t.
A man generally looks sl1 eepieh
after the wool has bean pulled over
his eyes.
P' man wlloso properly is being
sold for taxes may bo said to be log-
ing ground,
"N.11." on nu invitation to dine
with n 130siott family is sepposetl to
mean "new bonne,"
ing so much, John. Husband—
But, my dear, I must use the weed;
I cannot stop it. Wife -011, very
wail ; if that is 130, I guess I shall
have occasion for weeds myself bo.
fore long.
Woman (lo tramp who has eaten
a whole mince pie)—"You seem to
have a good appetite." "Tramp
(with tears in his eyes)—"Yes, mad•
am, that is all that I have left in
the world which I can can rightly
call my own."
"Have you spoken to my dough-
ter, Pir, upon the subject of mar-
riage ?" "NOb a word, sir," respond -
ad the young man. "I thought it
would be more noble on my part to
see you first, But I was strongly
tempted to sir, last evening, when
she kissed mo good night."
Young Victor, who bad been for
three weeks lying ill with pnon-
':aouia, naked one day to see his
overcoat. It was brought out with
no little wonderment by his mother.
"Hang it on the foot of the hod,
won't you, mamma ?" ho asked.
"Yes, my boy, if you wish; but why
do you want to have it out hero 2"
"Just to look at it mamma. It's
been such a long time sineo I've
seen it.
11 ie more and more apparent
that tho coming summer is to be
what is termed a "white season."
White will bo the sago in everything
—white gowns, white fans, white
gloves for evening, and even wbito
stockings, which, among some of
the most fasbionablo women, have
already superseded black. Whole
emits of white will be extensively
worn, with the hats and bonnets to
match. Last summer white was
not much worn.
The Boboaygeon Independent in-
dulges in the following extravagan-
za upon the leen :—"It is strange
how contrary the domestic hen will
be, When eggs are 25 conte a doz-
en she will go moping around, and
put iu the time running her loathers
through her beak, and now that eggs
are down to 1.2 cents, she gots down
to bueiuese as if it wore no trouble
at all, skips around on ono foot and
a wing, scratches over at least an
acre a day and sings snatches of
comic opera between every cent's
worth, 011, hon, in our hours of
case, Fickle coy, and hard on peas.
When pain and anguiell knit the
brow, As soothing broth a gem art
thou."
Fashion Notes.
Too cape of French patent leather
are seen on many of the new shoes.
Ccarso straw bonnets, draped
with colored Meso, are a new fancy.
Soft silk, China silk and fancy
combines are worn by ladies who
prefer color to white in their under-
clothing.
Wraps of the dress material are
frequently made up this season,
and in the majority of cases they
aril heavily braided.
Shot dike aro much [teed for the
petticoat worn next tho dross, or
admissible oven without a dross,
and worn with a Inatome.
There is no end to the dainty
devices in the way of shape and
trimmings of tho Mug of various
ei0ea worn with indoor dross : they
are made of line, very find Indian
muslin and soft silks and lace.
Smocking is exceedingly fashion-
able for the trimming of night
dresses ; thoee often have a emote,
ed yoke and a nomad trimming of
the kind at the waist, the upper
part of the sleavoe and the cuffs
1 trimined to eorreepcud.
g IH
.1 11N el :39, 1888.
emeeeereetloaeseeravoceeeteemeareeeeneletarane
l aro' il t'.;,
/ ?al) 13 (. (lrl'i(.1f; CS,
,l tint lo !mint It rq,ltudid 34(1
lection of pally Carriages wltirlt
hill be sold nt very 13)0' !triers.
TRUNKS and Y'Id5ES
in endless variety. I ant !pre-
pnred to please the public iu
this department.
Fine selection of
55 LigiM Heavy Harness
Give 1110 it Call,
H. DENNIS.
BOO STORE.
New isihoe Stere.
J. DOWNING,
J
UST T N � � Formerly of Goelerich, wishes to
inform the Public generally that
he has opened out a Custom
Boot & Shoe Store
Express Wagons, Opposite the American Hotel
Toy arts,
Baskets,
Balls.
and is prepared. to take Order:
for all Kinds of
CITTWI'OB9C �irOT�i$i.
None but First -Class Worlimb,
Employed and a Perfect Fit
Guaranteed.
Repairing neatly done.
GIVE ME A CALL.
MANAGER.
Economy &staiuladt.
Slaving 11.38 opened in Om Uric!.0:,rn.
or Haire, formerly r coupled by It. Mt31-
001111, lh•a,oiele, the opposite eoi•neil t ,
the. 1'onlollic,'.
i►
OT MEALS 1
\ka
t
(At all reasonable 110ru1
3
FORFOR'lTWENTYTWENTYCENTS.
8 call is 0spe'inlly solicited rod c:ory^;
attention 10111 bo pain Lo Patrons. Alun•
It"d number 0f Lady and Gentleman
lloarrters wanted.
'ir1 S. J31,'O.1DP()0T, Prot.
•
MONEY TO anatt!
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village I'ro-
porty, at
6 e 61 Per' Cont. Yearly. -
' Straight Loa>.ls with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, I3rilsseta.
H TTRON AND BRtTC11
Loan &investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
0n Farm Security at Lowi,sT
RATES OP INTEREST
Mortgages Plll'Gl3nsefl.
SAVINGS BANE BRANCH.
8, 4, and 5 per. cent. Interest
aIIowed on Deposits, according
to amoun t and time let.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market
Square and North Street, Godo -
rich.
Horace Horton,
0 Q U- 'a?, y. Downin3r-51 ,
.i.`-a-JFSJ,
Etc., Etc.
The Ladies should see
the nicely assorted
stock of Fans
'and Baskets.
—BIG- CUT IN—
PHOTO ALBUMS.
—AT THE—
POST BOOKSTORE,
IfintinaMIESSMESSISPeeinalfROMMIM
irF � I
Tie ;1ETO1,
PRACTICAL
IVATCTIITAKIIR
AND JEWELLER
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage. Wo are opening outfnlllines
in
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest .Designs.
CTE NV]t7L1Le,'S'
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gem Rings,
Broaches,
Earrings, da0,
Also have in stock a full lino of Violins
and Violin Strings. ct;o.
N. B. -Tanner of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.
�a
I31tITSSELS
I desire to inform the Public
that I have Leased tho well-
known Bitvssnrs Liam Wolufs
from Thos. Town arld will run
the business next Season.
I will also continue to follow
my trade as
ttirOI, i] 1130 .to4ON,
and am prepared to furnish esti-
mates for Jobs, 410.
1JUILOING Agin CORNER S!'UNt;
always on hand.
Satisfilctiou Guaranteed.
•4 8prelalty made ar llrIeltleyIug and
4Alnsteriug r,inie.
PltOPIIIl;".1'Ott.
30
_E.4
3O
The Attention of the Public
is called to the fact that the
Brussels
Woolen
Mill
will give
G'Ml\TUI.IT 1
BAPiGAINS!
IN
T•cveerls, Yarns,
BZccr2ldets, Fla'nmels,
Umcler'ciotlriifa', 5.34C.
for the next 30 clays,
corarammacosseactirozni
Special'riVes
in Knitted Goods.
To Secure the
Big Redactions
you Must bring the
Try the Brussels
Woolen Mill