HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-6-26, Page 4Directory al Chnrohes and Sooietiesl
1
aflt3.711.1.11 C'ursen,--Sallbath Services at
11. a,m. and 0,30 p.m, Sunday School at
2:30 p.m. Rev, Jay. ko+s, Il, A„ pastor.
KNux Cuctiea. -Sabbath Services at 11
and 9:tl0 p.m. Sunday Scheel at 9:311
p.m. Rec, S. J,1uc., pu+tor.
Hr, JOI/I,C,A Chvacu.--•Sabbltth Services at
11 a,m. and 7 pan. Sunday School at 9;30
a.m. Ilev, W. F. (lure, incumbent,
Mgrnoblsl' 1'111'1.11.-SM/bath Services at
10:30 s.tu. and 11;ae p.ut, Sunday School at
2:30 p.tu, 1'sst,'r Ile,. 1 . C.Clnppison.
Ro'a, C.I111-11C 1'11rhLu.-Sabbath Ser-
vice third Sunday in every month at 11 1h18.
Ray, 1'..1. Shea, priest.
One Fit.r-ow's J.oe,,r every Thursday
,.veniu;l iu (1:ahem's block,
21.'ol:IP Lomr. Teesday at m before 1011
THIE BRUSSELS POST
The French, who love the emblems
f the race• oourso, have onppod tho
climax, it would seeul. They have
taken as a design for their ladies'
scarf pins a jockey nap made in bright
jewels.
Thiole jerseys, so called, of sowing
Bilk, thickly beaded and cruolieted in
guipure patterns, form it most elegant
bodice! fur a 000181nc trimmed with
beaded hullo, Tho foundation skirt
and under waist may bo either of
black or coloured satin.
llorsenlcu, Missittlen 1
When your parse is galled, scratched or cut,
or has au Ugly 30r....1,11 300 twlee 111111Y, sell ap-
ply McGregor S Parke's Carbolic (urate, It
s undoubtedly the Boost healing and eleamtos
ca4liPaoko'n 11 i
u sola Corea perbox�,at J.t 51 liar.
fur R. Bo sure latr-
gronves A Co's, drug Stere.
moan in Holmes Meek,
A. 0. U. W. i+obit: 1.10n03 011 'Ind and The Nov York society leader tvhu.
last Wednesday evenings etch month. last summer bad n travelling dress
Four:iv:n'14, ,:, 1: 2nd and last Monday made of course crash, such ns in utted
evenings of each month in Smalo's hall,
L.0.L.1st Monday in every month in
Orange Hilt,
Po, Qt't t .----Ctfee liners (rout S a. m.
to 7 p, in,
1lccn.tNzcs' IN,rzrrxr Reading Room and
tbraryin Holmen' Klock, over S. D. Smale's
store, will be open from 0 to 7 pan. on Wed-
nesdays and Pridaya and from 4 to G pan,
on Saturdays.
FASHION NOTES.
1'lttm colour and 1.010 rose is a
freehinunble English Colour combine'
tion.
A diamond steer with a ruby lash
is a favorite design fur a lady's lace
pin.
Gold turtles are the latest gelded
Fancy for hat and bouue'• ornamenta-
tion.
Silver braid is used with benutiful
effect on the delicate prays shown
this season.
Samoa's Catrrrh Comedy -a positive cure
for Catarrh ,Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth,
Sold by Geo. A. 1) 030,
Deese skirts are wider than they
have been stare the clay when hoops
were abolished.
Chartreuse is a colour that embrac-
es many ehndes of green, from old
bottle to pale trees greet).
Lace or enlbrei;leay, or both, must
e(1oru every dressy toilet this steamer,
is the degree offe,shiou,
Anti you made miserable by Will motion
Constipation, Dint u ms, los, of nppete, Yellow
Skin? 913£100,. Vitalism is a positive aura.
Sold by G. A. I)dw.lulaa,
Violet is a shade which is more
used this selt00n in millinery than
ever before rr at least for many
years.
Velvet trimmiuga will bo need on
embroidered ecru and white drosses,
the eorsiet being a very stylish ndcli•
tion.
Tan Rev, Geo . H, Thayer, of Billiton, Ind.
says; "Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption Cure," Sold by Goo, A.
Landman.
Ornamentedlinon net makes vary
delicate and pretty parasol covers.
It is worn over white or cream • colour
shades.
All transpareut fitbrice; silk, nmol,
linen, and lawn are in high vogue,
and many of them are made over
coloured linings.
Goffered lace is n decided novelty
this =erica. It was a favorite style
with tiro great•great-grtinilmother of
the present generation.
Fluid Lightning.
All sufferers from that terrible torment,
Neuralgia,cah be made happy in one 11101401A
by a single applientnm of Fluid Lightning.
briskly rubbed on painful parts. and 'without
ening any disgusting medicine day after day,
with little or no result, Fluid Lightning also
cures as e0eatually Toothache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Headache. and 14 only 250, per
bottle at J, Hargreaves .4 Co's. Drug Store,
Small pearl buttons, the size and
shape of a pea, with holes deeply
sunk in them for sewing on, aro the
highest fashion for wash dresses.
Rubies, sapphires, and emeralds
are mixed together to form n fash-
ionable medley of colour in all sorts
of pine, bracelets, rlug,, and other
adornments.
Chantilly lace in decidedly the
most fnehiouable of black lacca just
now, and is used for mantillas, scarfs,
fiches, and tunics for wear over silk
dresses.
Cholera Prevent:Give.
10 order to withstand Cholera and such like
epidemics a perfect purity of blood, and the
proper motion of the stomach are required. To
insure that end,in tbo oh(+apoet, mostavafleblo
cud complete manner, Ilse MOGregor's Speedy
('urn for Dysyepoia and Iran are 31100d. Thera
is no purer safer or more reliablo remedy in
existence for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, ata' Ask your neighbor or nay person
who tans used it. 80111 by J. Hargreaves .k Co.
Trial bottle given fret.
One of the sensational parasols is
a long five•ribbed affair of white vol.
vet brocade edged with lees, with a
handle hnvlug an encrustation of
lady -birds,
Sashes of surttlt silk, -deeply hem-
rated on the side with invisible stitch-
es, and fringed at the ends, are more
stylish than ribbon sashes of the
same width,
Stripes in till widths, colours, and
materuali are exceedingly fashionable
tills seesou. They are worn either
for the entire costume or aro combin-
ed with plain material to match.
Canvas cloth, in all dark colours)
will make the most durable as well as
serviceable costumes for country wear,
lend will bo certainly the most stylish
wool fabric of the season.
for lutoheu towels, is about to evolve
another equally original idea, but ex.
flatly what, bel dreesnlalcer refuses 10
divulge- This crash dress, which
fitted like a glove, was ono of the
beet advertismente she could have,
therefees, she does not mean to "tell"
in adv .,cc, but let society wait and
see.
Vieanin Notes.
Peas sown after Juno 10th will
be free from the bug which destroys
the crop if early sown. Quito often
of lata years the lata -sown peas llnvo
yielded crops which besides fattening
the pigs have given a profitable sur.
plus for market,
ANASAL initiator free 0.1th encu bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 oto. Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
So far as beef is concerned, West
ern farmers are tar ahead of us at
the East in the way of improved stock.
The difference between native stock
andgrade Shorthorns is one that early
impressed itself upon Western farm-
ers many years age, and the improve-
ment in stock lies gone on over since
by thein.
The potato lovas cool, moist soil
and is an exception to the general rule
that shallow planting is best. Lato
in the season, especially, deeper plant
ing is desirable. The tubers will be
dowu far enough so that they will
not bo greened by the sun, nor will
it bo ueceesary to earth up the hills,
as tS often done.
001000'o Cure w111 leBOOdin tely relieve
(`roup, Whooping Cough nndBroaohitls. Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
Good crops of beets may be grown
on any land rich enough and in suit-
able tiltb for corn. Drilled in rows
two feet and eight or ten inches apart
much of the work must be done by
horse hoes. But tho thinning must
be done with baud hoe, and unless
properly attended to in time the beat
crop will not amount to muoh.
A plow to run easily for either man
or team should bo set so that the bot-
tom of the plow will rest flat, the
point neither turning down nor up.
Some farmers never get the hang of
adjusting steel plows, and we have
known them to throw aside valuable
implements as worthless for lack of a
little skill in adjusting theta to ran
easily.
Fun Dyspepsia and Livor Complaint, you.
Imre a nrfuted gunrahtee on every bottle of.
Sbilob's Vitaliser. It never fails to caro. Sold
by Cl. A. Landman,
Some kind of forage should be 003711
now, so that stock may be kept off the
new seeding of grass and clover after
the grain is harvested. The damage
from cropping clover when it is only
three or four months old from the seed
is so great that a farmer had hotter
purchase the most expensive grains
as feed rather than turn his stock on
it.
In the general uncertainly about
potato send most farmers are likely to
plant more than will give the best re-
sult. Some good farmers make it
prnetice of planting liberally and then
thinning 01)0 or two ehoots nl each
hill. With less vigorous varieties,
one strong shoot will furnish more
potatoes of marketable size than would
be got by leaving more.
why wtllyon 00ugh when Shiloh's Curti will
give immediate 00135!. Prloo 10 ats„So atm,and
61.00 Sold by Geo. A. Deadman,
English farmers report bettor resetts
from the use of phosphates on turnips
than any other crop. But Euglieh
summers are very wet and this tends tp
dissolve the mineral fertillizor. Our
summers are not so well adapted to
root growing as aro those of England,
nor will phosphate do much good bees
on any crop after the moist weather of
spring has passed or until frill rains,
Most people lcnow that salt is good
on potatoes after they are cooked.
As the schoolboy wrote on his °slay
on salt, "Itis what makes the potatoos
taste so bad when you don't put any
on." But salt is also good for pot -
MOOS when they men growing, It
al)o3id be sprinkled nruund the Elle,
bat ml no acoon'pt allowed to come in
contact with mit potatoes before or
after planting, as it will surely rot
and destroy the eyes.
Mats for the lluy-P1 old..
This all through the Northern inti.
Woe, is the haying month, and in
the first clays of June it is timely to
turn our thoughts to this lirethavests.
A good deal has boon learned about
bay. \Ye know that the enrliet•illade
hay is the best. We know also that
the hay which is mettle with the Least
exposnrc to the sun is far better than
that whioli is dried by the heat and
the wind until it brealts into dust nu•
der the foot. Thousands of farmers,
who first read of hay cape in these
columns many years ILgn, have learn
ed that they save their casts every
year, if properly used. Experience
has taught this lassoo. A. few short
and pithy rules for making the best
of hay might just bo repeated, Iba fol.
ows:--U•et the mowers into good con-
dition, without it day's unavoidable
delay, watch the grass closely, and
out it before the sped is formed just
wheu the blossom lei fading. Cub it
as soon as the clew is oft, bnt not
while It 10 cleans. Before the even-
ing dews falls upon t1, rake it up and
put it in cocks holding about three
hundred pounds each. If ram throat.
ens, cover the cooks safely with hay
caps. Take iu no clay until nil has
been cut and cooked. The hay will
cure in the best manner in the uncle,
and it may stay a week without harm,
if covered with caps. When ready to
draw in to tho barn, uncover the codes
and throw them over and open them.
Have ono person doing this, while the
others are loading and drawing iu.
Do not stack it; bltt place it nuclei' It
tight roof, if it is only a barrick, open
at tho side. Uncover only what can
be drawn in in nue day. As soon its
the field is clear, give it a top•dress-
iug of compost or sumo artificial fer-
tlizer, but do not turn the caws upon
it -would pay bettor to buy some hay
from n neighbor, This last rule cep
plies in the next year's crop, but it is
rightly placed hare, beoauee next
year would be to hate to use it. Tris
of the greatest importauee, and should
by no means be omitted. Finally,
gather the hay caps together; dry
them, if Necessary; lay them evenly
one upon another: roll them up; bind
them 1n the roll, and store them in a
dry place alien no mice 0113 gnaw
doles in them. It would bo an ox•
cellent thing to steep them in ft Sohl•
tion of ahem and sugar of le td, to
preserve and make them waterproof.
qaalilleatisus for the Stage.
To the "sttge•struok girl" who
sends it note asking the advice Willett
W0/11011 ever takes, and who urgently
and rather de(iautly repuests 1130 to
put civet lay p013•name what 0011si1.1-
er the necessary qualifioattons for it
young girl about to go upon the
-..m
stage, I msec answer :-
A atroug physigno ;
Ala• unimpaired digestion ; 'ii'
A slander figure ;
A marked face ;
Strong features;
A carrying voice ;
A lack of real feeling;
An abundance of pretended feeling;
lunch magnetism ;
Great fascination of m311ner ;
Purity of speech ;
Elocution to a degree ;
A geueral knowledge of history ;
A good general education ;
A general knowledge of costuming;
A practical knowledge of economy
in dress ;
An artastio knowledge of the otfolts
of distance;
Considerable business faculty ;
Unflagging industry ;
Undanuted ambition ;
An utter lack of sensitiveness ;
A ca:aoity for taking pains;
An Itbsolubo and undisputed dove.
tion to the iheanei ;
An auwedded Iifo ;
Au ability to distinguish criticism
from abuse or fulsome gush;
A readinese to profit thereby ;
Some genius in adveetiaiug ;
A quickness ut soizing opportuni-
ties;
An adopt at malting yourself nee-
e9elsly ;
A well defined speciality;
A good memory ;
Quick study ;
Good luck ;
Talent. -
The re scant of votes cast in the
Scott Act election m Kingston has
left the result unchanged.
Tom Wray, of Springfield, Thurs-
day afternoon was endeavoring to
omelet itt plaoing the supplements in
tho issue of the Argus when ono of his
fent got catight between two cog wheels
mud two toes were crushed off.
A man personating John Motvoy,
Reeve of the township of Floss, the
latter having been dead silt years,
swindled Sheriff Manlier anti several
other citizens of Hamilton of sums of
$10 and $5 each on worthless cheeks
and accounts, and escaped.
TC3011 .1,UUULING TO
ff The mid irslgned Kae 09 awns of laud, lot
e'1 eon. 1, Gropp b 1 n Illt4 1 ,4431 're+ were
w tl bo sob Ilvl'1,.1 to ill p'tri.ms taking lien
job. Two seasons, ili, and 1944, will be allow.
od for uonlplotta;Ica 1 .411'0. 10.e Pietlerpar-
tteetars n pply to rlI')d, 111£11'11, Prop•,
41 4 Wool P.0,
• OUSE it LOT F012 SALE, ON
gluon 53 ,1, 'Photo la alga a shop on
the Lot 1011.3 mold bo Utilised for n slahte.
\VIII bo 0061 011 ro'4senaldu t„rtu'i. 1{1p1 • to--
A. UAW PIN JUMP.
i-,
TIL. BL AS
IhU.elnr, 11i410311!; his
tunny east lel u', f.'s (lour liber.
tl suPpart for the pant els yarn
wishes 10 nt,, ai c,e,11i [Atilt be -
103)1 homed nut 0( to 1 .,:d ,t..o1 111, 1111. 1 op
a $110g to Hull la's I I e'k 111 dra1.'0,4s 01010
w110r0 ho 11 ip.1a t'1 00 • 411 1.1, ul I 0,1.1ool ora
ILtel
1/.41 Many no \' o11' 1t+ 4"" at 11 '912'1' 1111,: a
0411. I keep /:,theme; b.l1 1rs,; ehtsi nine,, all
hinds of 1' ,u[[ry an 1 4.3.1+tan Ile t4 ll.Lr,, red
to 011 3 Seta 01' Live 1'•, -00 4r..„• 11.1431 1.01 for
Fat lituelt.
� lLLEANLINESS
tl�/
-NEXT TO -
GODLINESS.
--0--
Tho subscriber is 11:011.11.0.1 to do all kinds
of Painting, such as
MOUSSE, SIGN, CARRI AGE,
PLAIN on ORNAIIENT,I.L P0111310,
PAPER IIAB'9+ iin1 KALSIMI;w9ING
-AND-
Grottsiing, 0, Specialty. W
--J- -
Spring time will soon be a3 hand leave
your Orders Early. Work done in the
most satisfactory manner and satisfaction
guaranteed. I will be fouled at my old
shop north of the bridge.
Wm. Roddick.
Canadian Paoifio ilway Tillie Table,
Teeswater Branch.
Miles. Rollin Nest. Mail. Express.
0 Toronto, . Dep
0 Orangeville
4 Orangeville Jct
7?r Amaranth i ..
10 Waldemar....
12} Luther., ,...
231 Arthur.. , ..
301 Kenilworth..
38i MT. 10011/013 ,,
44 Pages;,,
47 Ila0010''ON.. . .
507 Fordwioh , ...
00 Gerrie ,. ,...
027 Wroxelor
09 Wingham Road
74 Teamster.. Arr
Mtlos• Going East.
7.20 a.m.
9.50
10.05
10.15 'f
10.94 "
10.31 „
11.08 "
11.80 "
11.59 ani,
12,11 p.m.
1.'2,'38 •
12.5,5 "
1.08 "
1.15
1.38 "
1,55 pan,
5:40 p.m.
7.05,
7.22 7.3'2 '
7.38 "
7.44 "
8.10 "
8.21) "
8:40 "
9.01
0.10 „
9:31 "
9.49 "
9.4(1 "
10,03 "
10.10
Ilxpross
112atl,
0 Teamster Dep
5 Wingham Bead
11 Wroxoter ....
14 Gorrio .. .. ..
177 Fordwich ..
207 Harriston ....
30 Pages i,, ....
35Q 11Th, Forest....
431 Kenilworth ..
501 Arthur .. ....
Gl Luther ......
04 Waldemar, ...
007 Amaranth }
70 Orangeville Jot
74 Orangeville
123 Toronto .. Arr.
5,15 a,m.
5.98 "
5.47
5.53
0.0'2
0.25
0.35
0.51
7.00
7.2(1
7.:10
7.58 "
8.01 "
812
8.35
10,40 0,m.
tt
it
it
it
It
2,15
2.30
2.45)
2.50
3.00
3.20
3,40
3.57
4.19
4.30
5.10
5 17
5.24
5.315
5.55
8.35 p.m.
Pant
tz
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TORONTO JUNCTION,
4)RANGEEVILLE ANO
4, ARRLETON JUNCTION.
S.+VSs7(7fif1017' SAS r7TtO 017'
THRJ a H TRAINS
-1111mw1ar:i'-
-TOIRON'TO AND MONTREAL. -
T. 'LJTtCIER,
Julie 20, 1885.
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS
STILL AHEAD.
TOWJ'f
rite subseriber4 take 01i,s opportunity of rv.
turning thanks to the lnq,ahltlults of Bronco's
and 0leiulty fun 0101 patroualto, and bel: 10
ett4te Chat 1114( lot; (0(11 l0 001. sal improvements
in their (11111 eminent,. of 1111/33311111, May aro now
in 0 bettor p'al the, titan over before to ou iply
the 1'l1bhe with Pivot -Otos LlIn.'.
Thio beiry: tbu eleventh ntanolu 01 our busl-
im.1Luu11110 111 It i'l 1, la.lLiit111 an tag 810011 1111-
qualllh„I neibuacti,ni 0.+ I,u', 111011/10/10 ane ro-
ll
o-
lyicr.�1',riu0. itrt-3043LlnoaIli
at -omen
1L1'tll'le frn'.t 11 �;. 1' li',:t�„1.44Y Leine 141 14 conte
1.4 the 11111, .0115 ee,1te delivered,
)Vo also basin a 3e. 1 limo fur pinatorlug at
the sauna pr10'.
ltomniuoor tu0 0 1L-Bruescln Lino Worn.,
TOWN & SON.
ALLAN LINE.
-'-
ROYAL, llAiL S`L'11AMSLIIPS.°
--
1.4'2030 V:]!$16 G3. w1>3
TO
LIVISRPOOL,LONn0$1051i110'1• GLAM. ell',
LONDON, Eta,:
Steerage, 513, Liverpool Luudon,lorry
Queenstown, Glasgow, or Belfast to Quebec
and always as IOW a4 by any nest-Massifno„
8J1+1h3 I') et,t.tANGEMENT
SAILINGS FROM QUEBEC,/
SAIt32ATIAN 'Saturday, Iltay 9th.
PJLYN,ESIAf1 " pith,
CIR,OASSIAN, " 33rd.
PARISIAN " 30th.
PERUVIAN " June Oth.
SARDINIAN ..," 18th
SARMATIAN , " 2001.
POLYNES1AN " " 97t11.
OIIOCASSIAN July 4111,
PARISIAN " 11th.
PERUVIAN " " 18th,
SARDINIAN " " 25111.
The last troth aTn Doting with :ho steamer
at Quebeolonvos l` routs Wo.t0Osdaynatel30 a!
m. rasa011ge18oau'MVO \Vednoodoys at 3130
111,11.ales, and 0011/1001 with the steamer It 313111'
ifax, by paying au additional faro of 80;43,
1 at, an d 80.55110 d of ass.
No cattlo,shoop or pigs aro carried 00 the
Mail Steam ore of the Adan Line.
For Tickets and Berths and ovary lulormnt
Mon apply to
J. R. GRANT, Agent,
it thio Ptst 411100, Brussel..
BABY CARRIAGES,
BABY CARRIAGL+'S.
S 1.1 sr.1
._-1A. JD
a Choice Stock of Baby Car'r'iages
that Cannot fail to suit the wants
of the Public.
OaII and see them,
LARGE STOCK OF HARNESS
ON HAND.
Give Me a Call.
H. DENNIS.
cL5dN13R00K LIKIE WORKS.
The subscriber wishes to notify
the PUBLIC that he will have leis
LI1\IE KILN
i11 Complete Running Order by the
1st of MAY, and will be able to
furnish Any Quantity of First-class
Limo at any time dining, the Sea-
son. Price at Kiln -111 cents per
Bushel.
TICKET A44ONT, BRUSSELS 1 CRANEROOK, P. O.
ETI -TEL
The undoi'sigilecl having completed the Change from the stone to the
Celebrated Hungarian Systom of Grinding, has non' the Bill in
First -Class Ptunn ng Order,
and will bo glad to soe all his Old Customers and 3110 many new ones
as possible. Chopping done.
Flour aua reed. Alwa,y$ on Ilan&
HIGHEST 'J?P01OE P.LID FOR ANY QUAI ITY OF GOOD WHEAT
W MILN