HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-11-1, Page 2Town Directory
MELvn.rai Cnt•acn,-Sabbath Service
at 11 a. in, and 0100 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p. m, Rev. John Roes
13. A., pastor.
KNON Cltrncu-Sabbath Services a
11 a m.. and 0;00 p. m. Sunday Suhoo
at 2:80 p. 1n. Rev. G. 13, Howie, pastor
Sr. Jo1N's Curncu,-Sabbath Services
at 11 a. 1n, and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 9:80 a. m, Rev. W, T. Ciuff, incum-
bent.
METHODIST 0uvncn,-•-.Sabbath Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 0:80 p, in. Sunday
School at 2:80 p. in. Rev. S. Sellers, B.
A., B. D., pastor.
BoHAN CAT1roine Cnuncn.--Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a. m. Rev, P. J. Shea, priest.
SALVATION ARAM -Services at 7 and 11
a. m., and 8 p. m. on Sunday and every
',evening in the weep at 8 o'olook. at the
barracks.
ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Mame Lane& Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A.O.LLW, LODGE 011 drat and third
Monday evenings of each month.
FonuaTEns' Lonox second and last Mon-
day evenings of each month, in Smale's
hall,
L,O.L. 1st Monday in every mouth, in
Orange [1011,
Pear Orrrw1.-0111ce hours from 8 a.
m. to 7 p. m.
MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE. --Reading Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to al o'clock p. 511., Wednes-
days and Saturdays. miss Minnie Shaw,
Librarian.
BnrsseLs W.C.T.LT. hold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'olock p. m.
TOWN Cooxcm.-Robt, Graham, Reeve ;
D. Strachan, J. M. McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wet. Ainley, Councillors;
P.' S. Scott, Clerk ; 'Thos. Rally, Treas-
urer ; D. Stewart, As.essor, and Jas. T.
Ross, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
SCHOOL BoAEz.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
man) H. Dennis, A. Bunter, W. B. Dick-
son, J. J. Denman and Jas. Buyers ;
Seo.-Treas., W. H. Moss. Meetings 1st
Friday evening in each month. 1
Pcntrc SCHOOL TEACHEOS Jno. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson, Mise Hamb•
1y,
Mr Abraham and Miss Taylor.
Bd' D or HEALTH. -Reeve Graham,
Clerk Scott, Jno. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J.
0,4 Skene. Dr. Holmes, Medical
Healt�i-Officer.
nurvn xmme4naac_^'tea a
Some patient horticulturist'ettys t
By going over young trees and rub.
bine off burl'±+ which appear where
s i branches ore not needed there will
,1 be very little pruning to bo dont)
when the trey s come into bearing.
t Toads, oust to snakes, are hated
1'
111111 Ill npised, yet 1n :a garden they
devour multitutlea of inaatoa that
prey on the laburs or tuna, end do
not meddle with any of the plants,
fruits or flowery that require hie
cultivation.
During the Summer a groat dual
of rubbish collects iu the garden
and perhaps in the orchard. All
this ongbt to be raked up and Lurn-
ed and otherwise disposed of. If
left on the ground it furnishes feed-
ing for insects.
Tho Prairie farmer Bays : Al.
though some horses, unless very
ti,iirety, only drink 11 small quantity
each time, they want that little just
as badly as the horse which drinks
a greater quantity. Many horses
like to take their time to drink.
The American Cultivator rightly
thinks that the currant is a fruit
far too little growu. The small
number of persons who will take
the trouble to dose the currant
worm with hellebore, it says, will
Log peep the onrreut at good prices
for those who do.
Wo agree with the Orange
County Farmer when it says : \ire
rather prefer butter that is made by
a woman, if ehu is up to the times
in batter makiog. We feel sure
there is no dirt in it even by impli-
cation. There are few men who are
cut out for butter•makers.
It takes less care and skill to
raieo scrub horses that will sell for
$75 to $106- than to breed to an
imported stallion with $25 to $50
service fee and raise a horse that
will sell at $200 or $300. It is
ust that dace ani skill that pays
he enterprising farmer and breeder.
Turnips and cabbages when fed
o milking cows should be given
trectly after mllkiug. in such quan•
Ries as they will eat up at once
lean, and no more given until after
he next milking ; when fed os)
egetablos the hills should be ex -
used to the air by leaving the cane
natopped as much as possible.
As a rule white clover springs up
n laud that has been well dressed
ith wood veins, and although it
fortis excellent pasturage it 1s a
ery persistent weed if it is ailow-
d to grow where it is not wanted.
ilttiug it off only causes it to grow
ore vigorously. It should be pull -
KRUPP'S GUN WORKS,
Tits Great German ctot•raaher Talks of
Removing Thera to Pittsburg. l e.
d
0
v
A Pittsburg, Pa., afternoon pap.' 11
er, o' Oct 26, prints a story le the ! 0
effect that Krupp, the German gunI ,1
founder, intends to move his works i
v
C
to that vicinity. 7s) effect this it is
said a tract of land covering about
five square miles matt be secured.
Krupp now employs 20,000 men,
but if the transfer is laude to this
continent itis thcngllt that a touch E a
larger force will be net dept. The f
advantages of natural ens is said to 1 b
be one raasnn for that letu„vnl. 11“.Sev.f ce
era' representatives of . famous I pr
gun man have been iu the city dur I y0
ing the last month or so, gathering
all kinds of information which
would warrant building a plant af•
ter the model of 110,3 fadtory in the
Rhenish provinces. One of these
said, "There are a good tunny rea-
sone why my master waute to re
move his glint to this country, and
especially to this city. The first 1x
the fact that Europe may at any
m
d up by band from among vege-
hies.
To our friends engaged in feeding
cgs just now, the lesson to be re.
ived from all reports up to the
esent time would be ; Dispose of
ur hogs as early in the coming
eeasuu RP you can get them in nips
shape for market. It does not look
as if high prices later on will rule
unless from causes not now to be
discerned.
Au honestlymade implement,
i1 cared for, ought and usually
es last 15 or 16 yeare ; but, main -
from a lack of shelter and Dare,
does not last on an average
at length of time. Careful farm.
should have plenty of well-ven•
pleated, dry storage for tools and
implements. Nothing pays a better
interest on cost.
do
ly
moment become the scene of a it
th
great war. Of course, in such a
ars
case, Krupp would have to stand by
Ins fatherland and from patriotic
consider0tious he would manufact•
are guns fur Germany alone. Now,
au all the world kuowe, Krupp
makes more guns than any firm is)
the world. If, therefore, our plant
were established in n neutral coon.
try we could .furnish our guns to
any power, but, apart from that,
the natural advantages of Western
Pennsylvania are so tempting and
their value has been so conolueively
shown to Herr Krupp that he is
favorably inclined to the removal."
"But you do not mean to say that
he is going to remove hie entire
plant, bag and baggage, into this
country 7" "Yee, I do. Don't for. -
get Chet Krupp is a young man.
Since his father died the young
man has developed all kinds of
notions and he will not stop until
they have materialized. I know
that a syndicate has offered him
100,000,000 franos for his plant in
Essen and whether or not he ever
sells it wouldn't affect his plans re.
grading Pittsburg."
Farm N titers.
Watering troughs at the roadside
at convenient distances are highly
appreciated by travellers, and are
• sere indications of kind and hospi-
table farmers.
A few dollars invested in paint
will not only add to the attrantivo-
nese of the farm but will save wear
aid tear. Nothing is so economi•
cal an paint. It ornaments and
preserves the building,
Orchards run out and need rend' I It 1
voting, as well as fields. First turn ' ne
over the grass rod and manure well. l A
Then a thick coating of ashes Chi
around the trees is neessary, Solt, lily
home-made soap made with lye new
pota511, mixed with water, applied said
with a brush to the ii0he, has n,. her
find effect. 100
Vttrietien:t.
Frosts are generally dew before
they come.
It is hard to make the ice man
see the error of his weigh.
Before a tailor can collect his
bine he has t0 sew for them.
The man who blew it out instead
of turning it off looked a gassed.
The waiter girl is different from a
poet. She is not born ; she is made
to order.
The man who ruined his cobeti.
tutian drinking soda water is a fizzi-
sal wreck.
We may not be able to establish
a complete pedigree for champagne,
but we know it has a grand pop.
"How far ie it to .the nearest
saloon 7" "Three miles. straight
away -round trip, ten, more or
less."
A girl has been hugged to death
at Salem, Ohio. It may be an Oaey
death to die, but it looks like a waist
of raw material.
"Boss," said an old Barky yester-
day, "what's all dis 1 Leah 'bout a
'rano problem 7' " When it was ex-
plained to him he walked away
muttering :-"An I'se bin er thing -
in' all erlong bit wuz sumpin' ter
eat l"
& temperance reform, so to speak,
has been brought about by the in=
troduetion of the "dry" process in
photography. Now-ia days when
the camera is asked to take a mug
netontly answers with a decided
gative.
gentleman remarked to Judge
]cis that theta avlts but a single
in the floral decorations of ra
ly dedicated church. "WelI,"
the judge, "you must rem0111-
there was only one rose at the l
median,"
Li 031. LSS
LS k -IO S'1'
The mau who is ehoclred to death
by oleetriotty ellould be buried in a
volt.
When a girl falls) in loves I1°
(tope
saying her prayers, bit ntftor ebo 1a
married elle begins them again.
1 'We've got a hon that laid two
eggs its one day,' 175108051 It ehx•yoar
old girt to a coulpauion, 'T
nothing l My pa has laid a o
stone,'
LittleBeasio-Papa, I do ha
hear your pen scratch. Papa
the paper, my dear. Bessie -\V
papa, can't you get some paper
doesn't itch so bad,
Master Bobby Honpeckt-P
what is a baohelor ? Papa
peekt--A baclteloo, my eon, is a man
to be envied, but don't tell your
mother that I said so.
An Irishman, at the itnminent
risk of hie life, stopped a runnaway
horse. The owner came up after a
while, and quietly remarlled-Thank
you, sir. An' faith, an' how are ye
agoin' to divide that between two
of us ? replied Pat.
Nov,
, 1.889,
Better a diamond with 15 llaw
than a pebble without one,
lIo who would eat the kernai
111118t, crack the nut ---he who would
have the gain must nave the pain.
Every day is n new ,: day ; every
life is a new life ; like nothiug thatober what before, or eon over fol.
hat'a low after,
orner Though wickedness way escape
at the bar, it never fails doing jus•
to to Lice upon itself, for every guilty pee.
-It's eon is his own exeo11tioner,-Son•
ell, ecu.
that Itlake up your mind to work early
and late, if necessary, that you may
ape, thoroughly master the details of
Hen• the business upon which you pro-
pose to enter. The habit of persie.
tent rnpul work ouoe formed, you
have gained a mam5utum that will
carry you satisfactorily through
many a pinch in business where a
less persistent worker would find it
easier to lie down and fail.
Lying, which is generally resort.
ed to to save trouble, gives more 1
trouble than anything also in the
long run ; not only through the
sllifte and subterfuges 1s it to escape
n detection, but also through the in-
eredulity which it breeds, foreleg
the euepectod speaker into repeated
asseverations, and aocmmnlatod
proofs that what leo says is true
before he can bring his anditore to
believe him. To bo believed os)
your word, your vory first word, is
worth .61,000 of any man's money.
Rouse/told Hints.
SOME 0001.120:1 NA)IE8 ]'s=PLAINE
Aqua fortis is nitric acid.
Aqua regia is nitro muriatic acid.
Blue vitrol is sulphate of oopper.
Dream of tartar is bitartrate pot.
aseium.
Calomel is chloride of mercury.
Until: is carbonate of calcium.
Salt of tartar ie carbonate of
potaesa.
Caustic potaesa is Hydrate pot-
assium.
Chloroform is chloride of formyle.
Copperas, or green vitro), is sal-
phate of iron.
Oorroetve sublimate is fi`iohloride
of mercury.
Dry alum is eulphaer:njmai:mtm
and potassium.
Epsomsalts is sulphate' of meg-
neSla.
Ethiope mineral is black cul
phate of mercury.
Fire damp is light carburetted
hydrogen.
Galena is sulphide of lead.
Glauber's salt is sulphate of sod-
ium.
Glucose is grape sugar.
Goulard water is basic acetate of
lead.
Iron pyrites is bisulphide iron.
Jeweler's putty is oxide of tin.
Ring's yellow is sulphide of ars•
ante.
Laughing gas is protoxide of nit-
rogen.
Lime is oxide of calcium.
Lunar caustic is nitrate of silver.
Mosaic gold is bisulpide of tin.
Muriate of lime is chloride of oal-
ehum.
Nitre of saltpetre is nitrate of
potash.
Oil of vitrol is sulphuric acid.
Potash is oxide of potassium.
Bealger is sulphide of arsenic.
Red lead is oxide of lead.
Rust of iron is oxide of iron.
Sal•ammoniaofa muriate of am•
monis.
Slacked lime is hydrate calicum.
Soda is oxide of sodium.
Spirits of hartshorn is ammonia.
Spirits of salt is hydrochloride of
muriatic acid.
Stucco, or plaster of Paris, ie sul-
phate of lime.
Sugar of lead is acetate of lead.
Verdigris is basic acetate of cop-
per.
Vermillion is sulphide of mer-
cury.
Vinegar is acetic acid diluted.
Volatile alkali is ammonia.
Water is oxide of hydrogen.
White precipitate is ammoniated
mercury.
White vitriol is sulphate of zine.
Gema+ of -Thought.
Words are the ooiu of thought.
Content is the short out to hap-
piness.
Aim at the highest and at least
you soar.
The sweetest grapes hang high-
est. -German Proverb.
That is gold which is worth gold.
--Russian Proverb.
We make our disappointments by
being too exacting.
The streams of . small pleasures
fillthelake of happiness.
By the liweet By and -bye we ar-
rive at the house of Never.
One always knolls oneself in the
sore place. -French Proverb.
Soon ripe, soon rotten ; soon
wise, soon foolish. -Dutch Proverb.
lie who has no plagues makes
himself some. Italian Proverb.
It is our own most prominent
fault that looks ugliest in another.
It is by what we do, not by what
ix done for us, that we become
strong Or good.
The man whe has no money in
his purse must have honey in his
mouth.--Gnlieian Proverb.
Wheu men are fall of envy they
disparage sverythiug, whether it be
good or bad. --Tempus.
Ono of the most effectual ways of
pleasing and of leaking oneself loved
is to be 011501(11 ; joy snftena more
Jannis than lasts..
Fat511torr. Note .
The tight coat sleeve is dead.
The email bonnet is moribund.
Tho two-piece dross is moribund.
All sleeves are loose above the el-
bow.
Waists grow shorter and less
peaked..
The basque waist is almost a
thing of dile ,past.
Tartans antiWipes are in higher
favor than ever.
Skirts grow longer in the back,
but shorter in front.
The looped tablier is infrequently
seen on new gowns.
English top coats are made larger
than those of last year.
Tho newest Paris gowns have the
skirt sown on to the bodice.
Table covers 510 longer hang all
over and all around the table.
Double-breasted sack coats will be
worn by gentlemen for business
suits.
Gentlemen's scarf pins are worn
larger, and those of pearl are pre-
ferred.
The craze for antique oak and
white and gold furniture is on the
•
f
I•
ti
r
c
d
e
a
e
a
inoroaeo.
Brown, tan, gray and blank glove
are the correct wear with all onto
door toilets.
All waists have surplices, brete
les, plastrons, welstcoate, or rever
of one kind or another.
Panels remain a fashionable an
popular feature on most gowns fo
street and carriage wear,
Ostrich feather tippets in colors
to match evening end dinner gown
are seen in the beat bowies.
The business suit of the gentle
man of taste is always made of on
kind of cloth for the three pieces.
Black and dark slate or smoke
gray diagonals are the preferre
materials for gentlemen's busines
suits.
The Carrick Cape, with a flat bo
or stole ending in square tabs at th
knees or higher, is a fashionabl
London wrap.
Entire dresses of crocheted wool
are worn by English children, es
peoially delicate ones, rn cold, damp
weather,
The figures in the new and rich-
est brocaded silks are vary large, a
single pattern frequently covering
anentire breadth.
The cape -sleeved jacket, simulat-
ing a cape and waistcoat.' in front
and a jacket in the back, hi a new
Mid favorite light wrap.
The suits for little people that
seem defitined to drive out all others
shown this fall arethose of plaids,
or tartans as our Enghsh- cousins
call them.
The exquisite "finish" which is
Mit upon all dreeees and mantles,
and which is the distinguishing fen.
Lure of the time, is an outcome of
the tailor gown.
Even street dresses are cut in the
four -seam, or princess, form, the
skirt and waist all in one, evert when
a separate bodice is simulated by the
belt and surplices.
Mantel lambrequins of delicately
tinted China silks fringed with mi.
colored silken tassele or with gilt
bangles are the latest fancy in
mantel drapery fads.
Brownish reds and ruddy browns
in all shades are beautifully com•
bined with pale blue, rose, water
green, and cream white for th0 fronts
of drossy tea golvna and morning
wrappers.
A. despatch from Detroit states
that Miss May Campbell, formerly
of Port .Elope, Ont., has been left 1
$80,000 by an 11130(3 who died re.
oeutly is) ,torouto,
E
pro
e.( „9
vi«F:a�'1
,)�)'131 j77, Qts)
auL4% h& :;.P
THECwwK 's BEST FR END
Private Funds to Loan,
$2O,OC7O
Have been placed in lay hands
for Investment en real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
Vo Conrmissio>L.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Th'ztssels.
ti
HOTOS.
TINTYPES
- lox• . y0 - dela r.
All )York from the Smallest to Life else.
done In It ntst-elrass manner.
J
or lresidences, Etc. at Reasonable
113110)3.
W. J'. Fairfield.
ACTS AT TEE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
T H E BOWELS,
anti the KIDNEYS
Tills combined actions gives it Won-
derful pewee to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allay the nerves to
rmuain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, EIDNEY 00M-
P1A1NTa, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE W EAENESS,R1iEUMA-
T1sLC, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
11y. quieting nod strengthening the
nerves, and causing fire action of the
l i ver, bowels, and kidneys, end restor-
ing their rower to throw off disease.
Why nn@,r Mono Pains and Adios
Why tormented with Plias, 0onatipntion t
W hy frightened ovm•DraorderodItldnoy,7
Why endure nervous or slotr hendnehoo i
Why have eleeplone night,l
Vse PAIMis C,,,.ury Coatroom and
✓ cjuice In boaltl,- 1t Ix an entirely vegeta.
hlo remedy, lmrmtoao in all eases.
Sold Ay all PrugghIs. Price $Loo,
Sir for .Rswo.
WELLS. (1011330:0111, CO., Proprletpre,
57025)33151,, P. td,
Are now prepared to show their numerous Customers a
large and Well -assorted Stock of Fall and Winter Goods.
DRESS GOODS
in Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ilenriettas, Crapes, Mel -
tons, Winceys, Tartan Plaids, Satins, &c., all the
leading Shades and Designs, with
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH.
A full line of Cloakings and Mantlings. Grey Flannels,
magnificent value. White and Scarlet Flannels in
all Prices. Prime Value in
Worsted Coatings, Worsted. Suitings, Trouserings is)
Stripes, and Canadian and Scotch Tweeds.
Suits made by Your Own Choice of Tailor and a
All Wool UNDERWEAR, a Large Stock, from
the Coarsest to the Finest Goods,
Nobby Scarffy, Cashmere Mufflers, and
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
usual a large assortment of COOPER & 'SMITH'S
BOOTS AND SHOES,
including Coarse and Fine makes in all Sizes.
See
As
011'
GROCERIES, Fresh and Good.
Try Oar 35c. Tea, Good Value for 50c.
BAZAAR PATTERNS
always on hand. Monthly Fashion Papers' given Free.
Call and get one and see the New Styles
As space will not permit us to enumerate Articles and .
quote prices, we extend to one and all a Cordial Invitation
to examine our Stock and compare Quality and. Prices. We
consider it a Pleasure to Show you through our Stock,
Remember Ivo wil'1 not he undersold.
STRAOHAN BROS.