HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-8-14, Page 66
%notary of Churahas and Scatotissl
Mrl.vir.t.r. 0ii0lien.-Hnbbatlt Servicos at
11 0.1n, and 0,30 pan. Sunday School at
2:80 p.m. Rev. Sum. Ross, R, A., Pastor.
lacus Cuuncu.--Sabbakh Services at 11
a.fu, anal 0:30 p.m. Sunday School at :3:90
pan, Rev. S. Junes, pastor.
ir. 801111 0 Cbrnc41.-•abbat•h Services at
and 7 pan, Sunday School at 11;30
1. Rev. W. T. Cluife, iueatubeut.
1f:Tnouis•r Ouenctl.-Sabbath Services al
30 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. Sunday Snitoel at
i p.m. 1'astorRov. Wm. Smyth,
Ito x.tx Carttol.i0 i 14141cu.-Sabbath Sot'.
vico third 81mday in every mouth at 11 a.m.
Rey. 1'. J. Shea, priest.
Ona Fnt,l,ovv's Lono8 every Thursday
evening in fkraham'a block.
MA4o1l1LODOE Tuesday at or before fall
moon in Ilolmes' block.
.1., 0. U, W. Lenon meets on 2nd and
last Wednesday evenings each luonth.
30sE8TEn'aLO8OE 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month in Smale's hall
L. O. L, 181 Monday in every month in
Orange Hall.
I' .,r OFFICE. -Office 11011re from 8 w. m.
to7p.m.
1111031111w8' ton ITUTE Reading doom and
Library in Holmes' block, will be open
froth 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays aucl
Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian.
VARIETIES.
The flour mission -to make good
bread.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottlo of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price SU omits. Sold
Ly G. A. Madman.
No man can carry a feather bed
;and look graceful.
The girl who loves William never
asks her father to foot her bill.
Shiloh's Cure will inlnredlatei} ?ohm o Croup
Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by G.
A. Deady uau.
To the drug clerk who tends the
Soda fountain a wink is a8 good a8 a
prescription.
Dogs are beginning to wear their
miner pants. If the heat oontinues
they will all need mnzzlin'.
Why will you cough wham Shiloh's Oure will
told ti U AalLrBe ,0. Primo 100.1 no, and 01.
Madame has begun to "put up"
jelly, and the currant expensoa of the
household are increased.
Cats are . expert climbers. -Texas
Siftings. Sot they are, but we wish
they could be transported to some
other clime.
For lame back, stile or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 28 Dents. Sold by G. A.
Goodman.
My friend, you may say that you
have been good friends with liquor,
but at the same time you have been
in the habit of running it down, and
that's why it is casting reflootion on
your 0088.
The Rev, Goo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind.,
says :-"Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption sure;' Sold by G. A,
Deadman.
"Papa, what's a boomerang ?"
"Well, Johnnie, when a fellow kicks
at a dog, and finds his leg about three
inches too short, that's a boomerang;
for the blow returns to the man who
gave it."
Piro you made miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipation , Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow
t
Skin . Shiloh's Vitalizer isa positive sure.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
A poetess warbles :-"I love to
sing when I am glad -song is the
echo of my gladness ; I love to sing
when I am sad, for song makes sweet
my very sadness." From which we
infer that she loves to sing. Her
neighbors have not yet been heard
from.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer, lb never fans to mire. Sold
by G ,A. Deadman,
Speaking of devotion to art, the
other day, young Megleye said :-
"The most devoted artist I ever heard
of was old Siccortif de Courtney, who
died the other clay, "How so ?" ask-
ed Potter Clay, "Why he drew his
last breath when he died," was the
answer.
No lady who delights In flowers and likes to
see them do well and bloom abundantly. should
be without Haoington's Food for Flowers.
Ordinary packages 900-eulioleut for90 planto
for one year.
"John, did you go around and ask
how old Mrs. Jones was this morning,
as I told you to do last night ?" "Yee,
sir." "Well, what was the result?"
"She said that, seeing as how you had
the impudence to ask how old she
wag, she'd no objection to telling you
she wee 74."
Weakness of mind or body, Palpitation of
the Heart std Depression of spirits are quick-
ly relieved by llanmgton'e Qutnino Wino and
Iron. Soo that you get ' Hautugt0u'a," the
,original and genuine,
"I hear that your daughter is mar-
ried," eaid a Stockton merchant to a
rancher residing just outside of town.
"Yes, I understand that oho ie rear -
lied." "Wasn't you at the wedding ?"
"011, uo, She married in haste,"
"How so ?" "Well, she eloped with
my hired team"
MissMamie Larkin Hatehett editor
of a southern magazine, says in' her
salutatory: -"A. callow birding nest-
les among you, its unfledged wings
eager to penetrate tho mysteries of
bright, far-off canopy of blue) and
11 amid the dreamed•of•beautiea of
wide, wide world," A. queer sort
ournalistic bird that ; and one
t help asking, why did Hiss Mamie
Larkin Hatcliett ?
THE BR1TSyril.,a POST
"Are you superstitious, my dear ?" Fellow matin, so popular this ewe
said Mies Birdie McGinnis t0 a newly l sou, is eombieed with White 1114101111
arrived elrauger it' Austiu, to whom embroidered with gold.
elle hall beeomo engaged, "Nut a bit, Feather fans, reel on ate aide and
But why do you tisk?" replied the blue on tho other, with pearl eticlts,
youth. "Nothiug, except that you are
the thirteenth young gentleman to
whom I have beou engaged."
horsemen, Attention t
When your horse le galled, scratched 00 cut
ply 0ioliregor C 1 i bathe
Carbol c Comte, a 13
le undoubtedly the flutist healing 0101 cleansing
apelicntiuu for it, lie sure you gut McGregor
d1. Parka's. Sold for 350, 1100 box, et J. Har-
greaves a Co's. Drug Store.
A. gentleman was, one clay in the
old coachiug times, travelling by n
coach winch moved at a very slow
pane. "Pray," said he to the guard,
"what is tho name of this coach ?"
"The Regulator," was the reply. "A.nd
a very appropriate name, too," maid
the traveler, "for I see till the other
coaches go by it."
Fluid Lightning.
All sufferers from that -terrible torment,
NeuralgCia, eau be made happy in one moment
by a single application of Plaid Lightning
briskly rubbed on painful. Parts. and Without
ming any disgusting modlel3 day after day,
with little or no result. Fluid Lightning also
cures as effectually Tooth 0110, Lumbago,
Rheumatism.Headache, and Is only Ole, per
bottle et Z. Hargreaves & Co's. Drug Store.
Where he Drew the Lino -''No,"
said a Vermont deacon, "I don't tip.
prove of hose racin', but when au -
other member of the church becomes
so godless as to try to pasts me on the
road comin' home from meetin' 1 feel
it my duty to the church to lot out a
leetle on the lines, just to Iteep him
from puttiu.' his trust in earthly
things."
Cholera Preventative.
In order to withstand Cholera and snob like
epidemics a perfect purity of blond, and the
Proper action of the etoreaeh are required. To
insure that end, i u the cheapest, most available
and complete manner, use Mei re or'a Speedy
Cure for Dysyep eta and Immure Blond. There
is no purer safer or more rtlfable remedy In
existence for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, etc, Ask your neighbor or Buy person
whdit.Seby d. Hargreaves S Co.o bottle free.
What
What a Funeral Covers. -Clerk (to
employer) -"Can I get a couple of
days off, Mr. Smith ? My wife's moth-
er is deed, and I want to attend the
funeral." Employer-" Will it require
two days funeral ?" Clerk -"No, sir.
I'1'e funeral occurs to 'narrow, but
I've been sticking pretty close to busi-
ness and I would like to take in Coon-
ey Island on the following day."
A Specimen Road. -Tho President
of oue of our horse railroads tells a
good story at the expense of his own
line. An old lady, he says waved her
hands vigorously for the car to stop
when it was half way down a block.
At last the conductor saw her and
yelled impatiently "Yeas," but he
didn't stop the ear till it got to the
next street. "Sir," said Oho lady,
sharply, as she passed out, "you're no
gentleman." "Of course 1 ain't," the
conduotor answered ; "if I was what
would I be working on this road for?"
FASHION TOTES.
Gaffs, collars, and pocket handker•
ohiefs are sold en suire.
A. rough stuff called s ummer bison
makes stylish suits.
The yoke bodice, worn so much
last season, is still popular.
Plain white muslin is worn over
lemon, yellow. and mauve.
Bison oloth with woolen ]ace is a
fashionable seaside dress.
Tbibet canvas is as transparent as
muslin, and is very durable.
Gros grain will be more used this
autumn than any silk fabric.
Striped fabrics of silk, woolen and
velvet, will be in high favor.
Marquise lace in net and edge is
more expensive than Spanish.
India muslins are embroidered with
Algeria silk shot with gold.
Vienna leather representing old
ivory is used for parasol handles.
Black grenadine armures glitter
with cut jet woven In the meshes.
Spanish lace is used to trim fine
delicate woolens more than silk.
The handles of now parasols are
lengthened to accommodate high
hats.
Copper, stool, and lead tinsel braids
trim many seaside ramble suits.
Some of the newest cotton fabrics
have gold linos running through
thorn.
Some of the latest bodices fasten
diagonally from the left shoulder.
The large variety of crepe -finished
cotton goods are all delicate and
dainty.
In Paris the skirt is often so short
as to display almost the whole of the
foot.
The faslitonable contrast of moss...
green and biscuit -colour is very
charming.
The surplice waist, Taped on one
side, is the most stylish of the belted
waists.
Beautiful Bulgarian embroidery in
white Turkish Drape appears on para-
sols.
Light woolen materials aro far
more comfortable for false skirts than
cotton fabrics,
1Yloiro antique is enjoying a favor
in Paris that it has so far failed to
win here or In England.
are 'mamma and unique.
White ostrioll tips continuo in fav
or for trlmtuiug dresses of white lace
for full dress occasions.
Clear white and ereanl white do
not harmonize, They should never
be put together.
Pretty Patin 8urah8 are dotted over
with shaded Ovals and bright colour.
ed little wild flowers.
Gray Yak lace, interwoven 811111
silver threads, is made up over a
foundation of blue or violet.
Itis a fashionable fancy to fasten
the lane scarf of fleuu with brooches,
the more precious the hotter.
Bonnets suitable to wear with any
dress aro of gold gauze lace, filagree
ilowa's and waving grasses.
Deep round eollara of lace, gath-
ered to full frill around the neck,
are revived for young ladies,
The newest shade of blue is lapis
lazuli, The favorable green will be
beryl green, which has a bluish tint,
rThore is nn effort being made to
again iutroduoe White sleirte with
trait's, to be worn with all trained
gowns.
The stamped and frise velvets,
lvhioll have become so popular, can
now be pruchased in all the beautiful
shades of yellow, blue, null red.
Pongee is quite popular, and is
used for tray oiling cloaks, as well as
for dresses. The material i0 light,
and looks well when made into these
garments.
Pearl embroidery trims many of
the newest avhit0 satin evening dress-
es. The embroidery is usually ac-
compaiued by a laoe of find quality,
which is also embroidered.
A. striking ball dress has the bed.
ice and panels of the Helmet yellow
satin, outlined with skeleton loaves
in terra-cotta, fllosello, while to carry
out the harmonious blending of col-
our, the skirt and draperies ar0 of
deep terra-cotta tulle.
Fanny sunshades and parasols are
of tulle, gold otamine, striped with
blank or colours.
Canadian News.
John Olahcey, formerly employed
in St. Thomas, was fatally hurt about
11 a.m. Friday at Niagara Junction,
The derrick. fell while lifting a heavy
stone and the mast struok him on
the head knocking him senseless.
The dead body found beside the
railroad trach, near Oakville, last
Thursday, has been recognized as
that of Jacob Gribble, of Oakville.
('cribble was a blaolfsmith and unmar-
ried. Ho had been missing for a day
before he was struck by the train,
and there is some doubt as to •wheth-
er he was killed accidentally or not.
Dr. Boyd, who was scut out from
England by H. R. H. Princess Louise
in charge of medical supplies, ore.,
for use during the Northwest rebel-
lion, has left for home. He speaks
well of the Northwest and of the med-
ical staff attached to the recent expe-
dition, making special mention of the
good work done by the female nurses.
General Middleton, replying to an
addrees of welcome at Regina, said
"As to what the Governor has axptoss-
ed about the volunteer, and, as an old
regular, I can give as good an opinion
as most people. I think the people
Isere are perhaps bettor aware of the
hardships they underwent. No praise
could be too great for the way the vol-
unteers have behaved. They were tak-
en away from stores and private call-
ings, but neither at food nor at fatigue
duty was a murmur heard. As sol-
diers we were well fed, but as civilians
they perhaps thought they might have
had something better than tinned
meat. When nave been serving with
regulars I have heard grumbling, but
I never heard grumbling from any of
the volunteers. They bore the work
cheerfully. They laughed and sang
and whistled on the march, tremend-
ous mambas of 30 miles through some
of your charming sloughs, but never a
grumble, always oheerful. Fatigue
work which is very trying to volun-
teers. Whatever they were called on
to do they did it cheerfully -(cheers) -
and what would never have happened
in the case of regular troops there were
no court martinis. Ono reason for this
is found in that excellent law you have
here, prohibiting strong drink, This
total absence of crime, I believe, was
duo to the total absence of stimulating
liquors. (Cheers). They have proved
that it is much bettor to do without it.
There were eases of soldiers who had
boon accustomed to drink, and they
found they could do better without it.
The General then referred to the do -
sin on the part of the volunteers to
get to tbo front, and said that those
who watched gtoroe, etc., were, if any-
thing,
nything, in a moro trying position, be.
cause without excitement, than if they
were fn the front of battle," (Chem)
VOlt SALlI, Tilfu •UNDE11SIGN-
ot14004 head of cattle f1 steers and 2 holl-
orel rlahig 9 years old, for solo, Also 3 molts, 9
years old and the other a yearling. '11310 eel -
Go aro nulob 0,eow,•t Grey, ew'11.310 aolte aro
o n lot 10, con, 0, Morris. I' or lurthor 11 arti0u-
lnrs as to prim) 8,,, apply to
MAX, SWWIMNALD,
2-10 Leta, 000, 4, Gray,
H. uUtiE a� LOT FOR BALE, ON
1l Queen ntreot, There 1s also a strop on
the Got Gnat could ha utilized for 11a stable,
19!11 bo sold on reasonable tel y .
AW1 ANI1•tlJd
\,ATM. 13LASHILL,
liutohor, thanldug his
ninny onstomors for their liber-
al support for the past six years
Wishes to inform distil that be-
ing burned out of the old stand has fitted up
a shop in Snlale's Sleet: 1n tlrst.utass style
where he hopes to sou all the otd oustoulers
and as 1110,ny now 0000110 floe ab to give 1,10: a
call. I koop nothing but first-class meats, all
kinds of Poultry anddamage Meat Dolivorod
to all parts of the Town Proc. Cash paid for
Fat Stook.
CLEANLINESS
-NEXT TO -
GODLINESS.
The subscriber is prepared to do all binds
of Painting, such as
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
PLAIN on ORNAMENTAL P11:ITx10,
---0--
PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING
-AND-
Graining, aa. 0airetcialty.
-._0-...-
Spring time will soon be athandso leave
your Orders Early. Work done in the
most satisfactory manner and satisfaction
guaranteed. I will bo found at my old
shop north of the bridge.
Wm. Roddick.
Canadian Pacific Railway Time 'folio,
Teeswater Branch.
Mlles, Going West, Mall, Express.
0 Toronto.. Dep
0 Orangeville ..
4 Orangeville Jot
74 Amaranth t . .
10 Waldemar.. ..
124 Luther .. .. .
234 Arthur ......
804 Kenilworth....
881 !MIT. F011E0T ..
44 Pages' .
475 Hlnnxsro'....
064 Fordwlch ,...
60 Gorrie ......
624 Wroxeter
69 Wingham Road
74 Teeswator.. Arr
7.90 a,nl,
9.50 "
10.00 "
10.15 ':
10.04
10.81 "
11.08 "
11.80 "
11.58 a.m.
12,10 p.m.
12.28 44
12.55 "
1.08 "
1,15 "
1.9S "
1.55 p.m.
5.40 p.m.
7.05 '
7.2!). ,
7.82 "
7.38 "
7.44
8.10
8.20
8.46
9.01
9.10
9.31
9.40
9.46
10.09
10.15
•
„
Milos Going East. Express. Mali,
0 Teoswator Dap 5.15 arm. 2.15 p.m.
5 gingham Road 5.28 " 2.50 "
115 Wroxeter .... 5.47 ' '2.49
14 Gorrie .. .... 5.58 " L56
175 Fordwioh ..., 6.62 " 3.00
261 Barristou .. 6.25 " 8.29
80 Pages ...., . 6.85 " 8.40
855 Mt. Forest.... 6.51 '• 9.57
434 Kenilworth .. 7.09 " 4,19
504 Arthur ...... 7.26 " 4.99
615 Luther ...... 7.50 " 5.10
64 Waldemar.... 7.68 " 5.17
661 Amaranth f . ' 8.04 " 5.24
70 Orangeville Jot 8.12 " 5:95
74 Orangeville ., 6.80 '' 6.65
122 Toronto .. Aar, 10,45 a.m. 8.35 p.m.
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TOItONTO JUNCTION,
ORANGEv1LLE AND
C ARLETON JUNCTION,
SJa JTTC: =t1O2i' UE.A.M Ol ON
THROUGH TRAINS
-r111TW0011"
-TORONTO AND MONTREAL, -
T. ELETCIEIEER,
TICKET ADIENT, 5031801E1,8
Ammer 14, 1886,
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS
STILL :11-IRAD,
Jl'0NVN .s 0401.1,
The subscribers take Oils opportunity of re-
turning thanks to the inhabitants of Brussels
and vicinity for past patronage, and beg to
state that having made several improvements
in thoirklln and mode of burning, they aro now
311 a bet for position than over bolero to supply
the Public with Y'Irst-olass lime.
This bolus the eleventh season o i our Dual.
HOBS dealings in Bronchi, and having given nu.
qualified satisfaction so fttr, the public can re-
ly on reooivlug good treatment and a (3088.010110
article from ns, Firs► -141808 Lime at 14 oonts
al (he kiln and lb omits delivered.
We also burn a No. 1 limo for plastering at
too samegrief).
Itemombor Oho spot -Brussels Lime 'Yorks.
TOWN & SON.
A8
ALLAN LINE,
--OF--
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
1twTIL1111Z,t9.G1:, 3113
TO
L 00'lilt P0OL,L0NIi ON Ilk 1e 8.3 ,u1„( I. (.10
LONDON, Nle.:
Steerage, 312, Liverpool Lo udondorry
Quoenetuwe, Glasgow, or Belfast to Quebec
mud always as low as by any arst-olaesliea,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT[
SAILINGS FIOOM QUEI3EC,
SABddA.T`IAN ,Saturday, May 9011.
POLYNESIAN " 16th.
CIRCASSIAN " 2808.
PARISIAN " 8011a.
PERUVIAN " June 0th.
Se1J3DINIAN " 13th
SARRMATIAN " 20111.
POLYNESIAN " " 27111,
OU3CASSIAN July 4th,
PARISIAN " 11111,
PERUVL0.N " " 18th,
SdRJ)INIAN " 25113,
The last train0onnoating with the steamer
at Quebaaiouvos'roronto Wednesdays at 0:90 a .
re, Passongersoanleavo Wedneedeys at 0;30
p,m.nlsc, and connect with the steamer at D al"
item, by paying nu additional faro of. 04340
1st, 811832.00u d class,
No onttl0,01oop or pigs aro carried on the
ilI 031 Steamers of the Allan Liao.
VorTlokoteao,IBorthe and every iufoima
tion apply to
Jr R. GRANT,
Agent,
11 the Pas t Oalee, drags els.
BABY CARRIAGES,
BABY CARRIAGE S.
JUS
SAN l )
a Choice Stock of Baby Carriages
that Cannot fail to suit the wants
of the Public.
Call and see them.
LARGE STOCK OI' HARNESS
ON HAND.
Give ime aCall.
H DENNIS.
CRANBP'OOK LIME WORI0S.
Tho subscriber wishes to notify
the PUBLIC that he will have his
LIME KILN
in Complete Running Order by the
lst of MAY, and will bo able to
furnishAny Quantity of First-class
Lime at any time during tho Sea-
son. Price at Kiln -14 cents per
Bushel
CRANBROOK, P. 0.
ETHEL
Glitz skr Fix. (Tarn
The undersigned having completed. the change from tho stone to the
Celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in
first-C1assjtunning Order,
and will be glad to see all his Old Customers and as many now ones
as possible, Chopping done.
Flour and. Feed Always OX arc r
HIGHEST MOE PAW ] O t ANY OF
FG}O-OD WHEAT
1ViCI M