HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-7-31, Page 6b
TI 1i BRUSSELS r' OSI
Cireoi,ory of Churches and Societies,
1 J,ViL,.i: Vaonom-Sabbath Services at
11 a.m. aud (1,80 p.m. Sunday School at
2;341 p.m. Rev. Jno, Rosa, B. A., pastor,
I{xox Cneuen.--Sabbath Services et 11
a.m. and 0:30 p.m, Sunday Sohoot at 3:10
p.m. Rev. 0, Jones, pastor.
S'r. Joux'e Choncn,-Sabbath Services et
11 a.m. aud 7 p.m. Sunday School at 0;30
;Lan. Rev, W. T. Olutto, incumbent.
Um:news r Gannett. -Sabbath Services at
10:30 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. Sunday Sehoot at
2:30 p.m, PaatorRev. Wm. Smyth.
Roux C.AInoLIo airmen, -Sabbath Sor.
vivo third Sunday in every month at 11 a.m.
ltev. P. J. Shea, priest.
Onn PELLow'a Loner every Thursday
evening in (4raham'a blook.
aflaoxrcLenox Tuesday ator before full
moon in llolmes' block.
A. 0, C, W. Looms moats on Ind and
last Wednesday evenings each month.
Fen00TEn'a Lotion 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month in Smale'ehall.
L, O. L. let Monday in every month in
Orange Hall.
Poor Orrno,--Office Hours from 8 a. m.
to7p.m.
MEcnaxns' INarlrry t Reading Boom and
Library in Holmes' block, will be open
from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mins Jessie Ross, Librarian,
Fttr a NOEOlg.
In some portions of Illinois apple
trees are reported to be crying from
the effect of the extremely cold Win-
ter following a very dry Fall. Where
rain fell the trees are not injured.
This would indicate that the injury
was mainly to the roots, which are
Undoudtedly protected by a moist
surface of the soil when Winter set e
in.
Horsemen, Attention
1Vhen your horse is galled, watched ro out
or has an Wily sore, bathe twice daily, and ap-
ply Macregor & Parke's Carbolic Curate. it
is undoubtedly the anent healing and cleansing
ap.'lioation for it. Be surd yon get McGregor
& Parke's. Sold for 060. per box, at J, Har-
greaves & Co's. Drug Store.
It is not yet to late to set cabbages
to make It late crop, which will bo
better keepers than those planted
earlier in the season. They do not
require so rich soil nor so high man-
uring as early planted cabbages. At
this season any tolerably fertile soil
well worked has a much larger supply
of plant food than it can have in ear-
ly Spring.
No lady who delights in flowers and likes to
see them do well and bloom abundantly should
be without Hnuington's Foots for Flowers.
Ordinary packages 80c-eumolout for 20 plants
for one year.
Rag -weed is becoming a great pest
in many places on stubble land after
grain Las been taken off. It starts
earlier than clover, and at harvest is
generally higher. If a mower is run
over the grain field after harvest high
enough to cut all the rag -weed and a
little of the clover, the latter will get
the advantage and crowd the weed
down so as to prevent it from seeding.
The clover will not be so much injur.
ed from slight clipping of the leaves
.as the rag -weed will.
VARIETIES.
"Talk about the jayvs of death,"
exclaimed a married 'man ; "I tell
you they're nothing to the jaws of
life."
"Do you enjoy good health?" ask-
ed Cross. "Why, yes, of course.
Who dosen't?" replied Ross tersely.
"Ah, that's a grave mistake," re•
marked the boss resurrectionist,
when his asetstant dug into the
wrong bole.
An Arizona paper says that the
Ameriean hog holds its own. 1f that
is all he did there would be no objec-
tion : but he reaches across the table
and grabs the portions of all other
boarders.
Fluid Lightning.
All sufferers from that terrible torment,
Neuralgiacan be made happy in one mordent
by a single application of Fluid Lightnin
briskly rubbed on painful parts, and without
ening any disgusting modioine day atter day,
with little or no result. Fluid .Lightning tslso
cur00 as effectually Toothache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Headache, and in only 250, per
bottle at J. Hargreaves & Oo's, Drug Store,
"Did you go to the masquerade
last evening, Charlie?" "Oh, yes."
"What as?" "As a gentleman." "In.
deed! How in the world did you did -
guise yourself?" And then the atmos•
phare grew chilly.
When a tramp sees s woman with
to pistol or a gun in her hands he goes
right on without winking, but let her
appear au the scene with a dipper of
hot water and he makes tracks like a
kangaroo.
There was a young lady in Lynn
'Who said she thought kissing a syn;
But, when her new beau
Tried to see if'twas scan,
She sold,Olt, please do it agynu.'
A Vaesar graduate being out in
the country went into the stable of a
farm hoose. "Dear me, how close
the poor cows aro crowded together,"
she remarked. "Yee, mum ; but we
have to do that." "Why so?" "So
they will give condensed milk,"
A. Kentucky girl was struck by
lightning while dressing for her wedd-
ing. Without turning around or
taking the hairpins out of her mouth,
she simply remarked : "You girls
had better stop flinging your shoes
till we get started,"
F.tS1lfON NOTES.
In some very stylish costumes gray
is blended with yellow, the effect
being very soft and pleasing.
Mitts aro rigidly excluded from
cheesy toilets this summer. They are
worn only with house or negligs toil-
ets.
The Charlotte Oorday dress made
with a fall shirt that opens in front,
desplaying a petticoat of harmonizing
colour. These dresses resell to the
ground.
A Nepal Injector free with emelt bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price G0 conte. Sold
by G. A. Deadm an.
A. very pretty modification of the
Norfolk jacket has been introduced.
Instead of a loose, easy fit, this style
is snugly pleated to the figure, while
yen retaining the general character•
isties ofits predecessor.
Girls and children's costumes arts
trimmed with elegant buttons, buck -
els, and embroidery. The skirts of
all drosses for young children are
made full and pretty long, which is
a most sensible mode, as it enables
the little wearers to move freely with-
out cttelnng cold.
For D•+' • ',sin and Livor Complaint, you
have is printed guarantee on every nettle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to Mare. Sok!
by G.A. Deadman,
Shepherd's plaid gingham is very
fashionable for morning wear ; it is
trimmed with guipure embroidery and
rows of velvet matching the dress.
The checks are red and white, brown
and whits, and the always popular
black and white.
Shiloh'sOuro will lmmodlatof, relieve Croup
Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by G.
A. Dendmau.
Valenciennese is the favourite trim-
ming lace for the light green, cream,
or rose pink China silks, and for the
India since that have Dream grounds,
with rod, blue, or green figures, or
with flowers that combing all these
colours.
Cholera Preventative.
In order to withstand Cholera and snob like
epidemics aperfect purity of blood, end the
Troller notion of the stomach aro required. To
insure that end, in the cheapest. most avallsblo
and oompleto manner, use 1ticGregor's Speedy
Cure for Dyayepsia and Impure Blood. There
is no purer safer or more reliable remedy in
existence for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, etc. Ask your neighbor or any person
who bag used it. Sohl by J. Hargreaves & Co,
Trial bottle given free.
At garden parties and outdoor fetes
it is very usual now to see hate and
bonnets trimmed with real boquets of
real flowers, generally nature's field
favourites while another fastens the
collar, iiobu or plastron, or even cor-
sage, together, and a third is attaehod
to the tip and handle of the parasol,
Why will you Dough whom Shiloh's Cnro will
give immediate relief. Pride 10c.,60c., and 81.
Bald by G. A. Deadman.
Long mantles, entirely concealing
the dress, of bright -coloured lane made
over black or while silk linings, are
worn for driving. In Paris tine style
of mantle is made of black or white
lane over height satin or suralt linings.
The parasol and bonnet match the
mantle.
For lame bask, side or cheat use Shiloh's
Permit Plaster. Price 25 cants, Sold by G. n.
Deadman.
The fashion of stripes has even ex-
tended to black materials of light tex-
ture,and though patterns of spots, elm,
are still to be seen, stripes predomin.
ate. Black woolen canvass stuffs aro
extremely serviceable, and when
trimmed with sill( or woolen lace
make pretty dresses for walking or
making calls in a quiet way.
The Bev, Goo. H. Thayer, of B ourbon, Ind.,
says :-"Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption cure." Sold by G. A,
Deadman.
The woolen lane has become so
popular that it is now used for making
entire mantles. These mantles are
generally in visite shape, and must
always be lined with silk of the same
colour as the lace, Those made of the
cream, tan, and dark red lace over
Bilk of the same colour ars particularly
stylish.
Aro you made miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipation ,Dizziness, LOGS of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? Shiloh's Vitaliser is is positive cure.
Sold by G. A. Bondman.
Tan coloured kid gloves, a sough-
and•ready hat or bonnet trimmed with
a converts scarf striped in Roman col-
ours, a parasol large enough to do
duty as an umbrella and devoid frip-
peries, an inexpensive chateloin watch,
a gauze or sills grenadine veil, long
enough to cover the face, cross in the
back, and tie in front in short ends,
a closing straw fan which can be slip•
ped into the pocket, are the proper
accessories to a lady's travelling out.
fit.
Haiti ngton's"Quinine Wine and Iron," taken
according to direction s,produeeS buoyancy of
nitrite, vigor of mind, and gives lasting strength
to the whole system. Seo that you get "Han-
ington'o,' the original and gonuino.
A largo proportion of the soft, all-
wool mixed fabrics which are present -
ea for Indies wear aro very acceptable
for children, and stylish costumes ars
made for the little once in stripes,
plaids, and fipnres, Combination
costumes tire still popnlar, and Dei•
tainly extremely pretty and jaunty in
effect. Besides flit' they aro practic•
al, since opportun,ly is given for util-
izing parts of anisette, or dreeses which
have been outgrown and which might
otherwise bo valueless.
Oriental Ince is used in the now
and heavy designs that look like
(lords put is braid patterns,
1?'or trimming Bummer drossoe ecu-
broidortee are selected more than
lame. Coloured embroideries in navy
blue show red and white effects, (card-
inal grounds aro embroidered in biaolt
and white, aud others aro done in
olive and brown, White embroideries
are iu endless variety of patterns,
from narrow edginge to embroidered
flouuoiug deep enough for the entire
skirt, The all over embroideries,
both in white and colours, are in bean.
tiful openwork patterns and used for
yokes and sleeves, and the till -over
lace nets for the same purpoeo are
oxquieite in their new desigues.
Why Some Farmers Foti.
Tho following reasons are given
for the failure of some farmers :
They will not make compost.
They breed to and from scrubs.
They do not curry their horses.
They have no shelter for stook,
They put off greasing the wagon.
They are wedded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They have no method or system.
They see no good in a nese thing.
They let their fowls roost in trues.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They leave their plows iu the field.
They hang their harness in the
duet.
They take no pleasure in their
work.
`They never use paint on the farm.
They prop the barn door with a
rail,
They milk the cows late in the day.
They starve the calf and milk the
0010'.
They think small things not im-
portant.
They let their gates sag and fall
down.
They do not keep up with improve-
ments.
They don't know the best books
and newspapers.
They don't Iccow the beet is the
cheapest.
They think the buyer of a success-
ful neighbor's stock at good prices is
a fool, and the seller very "lucky."
They sell hay, grain and straw off
the farm instead of turning them
into meat, cheese and butter, and in-
creasing their supply of manure.
r;, What to take to Pic -nice.
At this season of the year the ques-
tion what eatables to take to picnics
arises so frequently that a few sug-
gestions may be acceptable. IYlany
people loge sight of the fact that good
bread and butter and cold meat are
articles of which there should bo au
ample supply, even at the cost of go-
ing without some delicacies. A small
spirit -lamp will enable one to get,
with very little trouble, a cup of hot
tea, coffee or chocolate. Here is a
short list of good things from whish
to make selections for a luncheon in
the woods :-Buttered thin broad,
buttered rolls, pressed ohicken, broil.
ed 'chicken, tongue, Ilam, pressed
corned beef, sardines, stuffed eggs,
hard-boiled egge, broiled smoked sal-
mon, pickles, olives, crackers and
cheese, orange marmalade, hard gin-
gerbread, cake, cold coffee, cold tea,
lemonade. There are many fruit
stirupe which, mixed with coli water,
make palatable drinks. Lemon juice
for lemonade should be extracted at
home and carried to the piu•nic
grounds in bottles. The sugar may
be put with it or added to the .water
when the lemonade is wanted. When
ice can be transported the bill of faro
may be improved greatly. For ex-
ample, salads may be packed iu ice,
and they will be found tempting when
dinner is announced. Ino cream and
sherbet also will maize the meal seem
a hundred per cent. better on a hot
day, and a little ice in the lemonade
will make it so much more refreshing
as to repay ono for the trouble of car-
rying the tae. But have guod bread
and butter anyway. It is well to dis-
tribute crackers and cheese among
the party ea first reaching the
grounds, 80 as to relieve any fooling
of faintness.
A man is 0 fool if he blows his
own horn: -Ex. lie's a bigger fool
if he blows some utter fcnow's.
It will cost ,$144,000 to pay the in-
creased salary grab to the Senators
and Colnmonere. 'There were about
4,000 Volunteer's un duty in the
Northwest. They are to get scrip
for $80 0(101, which scrip is only no -
gettable at a discount of fifty per ceut.
Four thousand times $40 is $160,-
000. Nearly as mush as it is pro.
posed to pay the Volunteers for fonr
months of arduous service, Parlia-
ment proposes to vote itself for the
time occupied in pawing an Aot
which will deprive manyof the Vol-
unteers of the right to vote in the
country they so faithfully served,
�iOlt SALE.-TIIE UNDERSIGN -
ed has 1 bean of cattle (!steers and 2 hull.
exon rising 3 years old, !or Salo, Also '2 colts, 2
years eta and the other a yearling' The cat-
tle are on lot s, elm., 1, C rpy, and the pelts are
on lot 30, con, 8, Morris. 1" or farther partiott•
lora no to prion &o„ apply to
ALEX.a1rl3ONALD,
8.0' Lot 0, 000. •4, Grey.
1TOUS11 & LOT FOR SADN, ON
Queen Street, There is also a shop on
the Lot that could be utilised for a stable,
Will be sold ou roaeonable tonne. Apply to -
A, BA\VT10611 1E11
M. BL ASIIILIt,
N'Sidebar, thanking Lia
Many ouatontors for their liber-
al Support for the past six yours
wishes to inform them the t he.
log burned out of the old stand Ilan fitted up
a Shap in 8nutle'e II look 02 Arat•Mass style
whore bo hopes to sec tit{ the oi,l ou0tomers
and as ninny now uuesaa eco AG to give If in, .a
call. I keep nothing but Aral•ctnas cleats, all
kinds of Poultry an d emoorage Mout Delivered
to an Parts of the Town Free. Cash paid for
Vat Stook,
CLEANLINESS
-NEXT TO -
GODLINESS.
--0--
The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Painting, such as
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
PLAIN en ORNAMENTAL P.uxrfxo.
-0-
PAPER HANOING, KALSDMINING
-AND-
Graining- 1.1. taipocialty.
Spring time tine will soon be at hand so leave
your Orders Early. Work done in the
most satisfactory manner and satisfaction
guaranteed. I will be fount at my old
shop north of the bride.
Wm. Roddick.
Canadian Nib Railway Time Tabke1
ougnilluu�rit4''7£i!i'la'
Teeswater Branch.
Mlles, Going West. Mall. Express.
0 Toronto.. Dep
0 Orangeville ,
4 Orangeville Jet
7.6, Amaranth -1-
10
10 Waldemar....
12k Luther ....
24 Arthur .... ..
80a Kenilworth....
384 DIT. Fomdsr ..
44 Pages t.. ....
4721 Hanntsrox....
504 Fordwioh ,.
00 Gorrie .. ...
031 Wroxeter
60 Wingham Road
74 Teamster, ,Arr
7.20 aim.
9.50 '
10.05 "
10,15 '1
10.24 "
10.31 "
11.08 "
11.80 "
11.58 a.m.
12.15 p.m.
12,28
12.56 "
1.08 "
1,15 "
1.38 "
1.55 p.m.
5.40 p.m.
7.06 '
7.22 '
7.92 "
7.38
7.44
8.10
8.28
8.40
0.01
0.10
9.31
0.43
0.46
10.03
10.15
Milos Going Rant. Express.
Mall,
0 Tooswater Dop
5 \Vingham Road
1121 Wroxeter ....
14 Gerrie ......
I711. Fordwich ....
204 Harriston ....
80 Pages l....
851 Mt. Forest....
43a Kenilworth ..
80k Arthur ......
6133 Lather . ..
64 Waldemar....
954 Amaranth t .
70 Orangeville Jot
74 Orangeville
122 Toronto , . Arr,
5.15 a.m.
5.28
5.47 '
5.53
(.02 '
6.15 "
0.30
8.51
7.00
7.2(1
7.53
7.88
8.04
812
8.96
10.45 a.ni
11
It
11
41
1
44
215p.m .
2.30
2.49 "
2.511 "
3.011 "
830
3.40
3.57
4.10
4.89
5.10
6.17
5.24
6.85
5,58 "
8.35 p.m.
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TORONTO JUNCTION,
ORAN41110ILLE AND
CAIRLETON JUNCTION,
:7-1-7.7'1,701-M37701.7 01-03701.7 Gwi.A. OTT
THROUGH TRAINS
-TORONTO AND MONTREAL. -
T. PLE'i'UHHElt,
TICKET AGENT, II11118811LS
JULY 81, 1865
t.a
BRUSSELS LIME WORK$
STILL AHEAD.
"X la, V1•1 S. Pe0i"1,
1'he eabooriboro take this opportunity of re.
turning thanks to tbi, inhabitants of ,lruosulo
and ltd uity far past patronage, and bug tc,.
state that hat 1115 tnldo so0ornl (Moro, omlen1,
132 tboirklht nod mode of burning, they Ino 111321
1,1 a butter poet Mon titan over before t h simply
the Public with First -plass Little.
This being the eleventh soaoou Of t ur bull.
noes doa1Luse In nruoeole, aud having ,tivon un-
qualified oa lefnotiou so far, the public can re-
ly on reeelvitg good truatment and a first-class
arttole from 110, Flret-aloes Lime at 14 conte
at the kilo aud 16 cents delivered,
We ilea burn a 00, 1 limo for plastering at
the saute pram,
Remember the spot -Brussels Limo Works,
7'QWN & SON.
49
ALLAN LINE,
ROYAL HAM STEAMSHIPS.
KI`1U1`JL AGli: $ins
10
LIT Eltl'1101.,t.0N11ONE Eli L1' GLAA1 WO
LONDON, Nle,;
Steerage, 313, Liverpool Londonderry
Clout notsw,, Glasgow, or Belfast to Quebec
and olwaysao low as by any a rut-elaaelino,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
SAILINGS PROM QUEBEC.
S A1RMATIAN Saturdlty, May Uth,
POLYNESL\.N
CIRCA.SSLAN.
PARISIAN " 90th.
PERUVIAN Juno 0th,
Sr1.11DINIAN " " 18th
SARMATIAN ... , , " '20th,
POLYNESIAN " 37th.
OILSUASSIAN July 1111.
PARISIAN 11th.
PERUVIAN" " 18th.
S&IW1NIAN
" " 25th.
The lent tralu connectingf, will) the atenmer
at Quebec loavoo'rorouto \Vodueed aye at8;30 u,
in. Passengers e,ln heave Wodnoodnys at 0:80
p,ur.aiso, and connect with the steamer at Hal;
!fax, by vaying au addlticoal faro of 54:46
1st ,an $8.66.1n d class.
No oattlo,shcop or pigs aro carried on the
Mall Steamers or the Allan Lino.
For Tickets andlle'tho and every in (Mum
Mon apply to
J. R. GRANT, Agent,
11 11(0 test Office. It roan els.
BABY CARRIAGES,
J) BABY CARRIAGES.
JUST
TO
HAND
a Choice Stock of Baby Carriages
that Cannot fail to suit the wants
of the Public.
Call and see them.
LARGE STOCK OP HARNESS
ON HAND.
Give 7)20 a Call.
11. DE.XXIS.
CItANB1t00K LIME WORKS.
Tho subscriber wishes to notify
the PUBLIC that he will have his
LIME KILN
in Complete Running Order by tho
1st of MAY, and will be able to
fmr'nishAny Quantity of First-class
Limo at any time during tho Sea-
son. Price at Kiln -14 cents per
Bushel.
V. Gramm,
CRANBROOK, P. 0.
a��
�,ETHEL
GRIST a� VLOTX1EA MiLti„s,
Tho undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the
Celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now tho Mill in
First -Class, Running Order,
and will bo glad to see all his Old Customers and Its many new ones
as possible. Chopping done.
Flour and, Feed Always on nand.
HIGHKST PRICE PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT
WM. M=ZJNE