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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-10-30, Page 6B Directory of Churches and Societies, TART 1.1.11 t`uenen.—Sabbath Servieee at 11 e..m, and 0.130 pan. Sunday School at ::811 pan. ltuv Jnu. idose, i3. A., pastor. firer Cur tan Sabbath Serviette at 11 0.01 t34 COO pan. Sunday School et SOSO p.m Bev, S, Jones, pastor, JURN'S Chrlaen.—Sabbath Services at 11 tt.h1, anti p.ut. Sunday School at 9;30 11.111. Rey. W. T. C'iulte, iuoumbent, etoro.msTCur atm.—Sabbath Serviette at 10:30 a.m. and r:30 p.m. Sunday School at 1:33 p.m. Paeturliey. Wm. Smyth. 11 11814 ('.+mutt( Cy,rncn.--Sabbath Ser- vice third Sunday illovery mouth at 11 amt. Rev. 1'. J. Shea, priext. ODD FR1.f...w'e Luaus every They:dna evening in eiraham'a block. 111asooneLau„a Tuesday at or before fall moon in Iiolmee' block, O. U. W. Loves moots on and and last Wednesday evenings each month. F0l18T1n'eL0bes 'end end last .Monday evenings of each month in Setale's hall, L, 0. L, let Monday in every month in Orange Hall. POST Olrtcs,—Office Hours from 8 a. M. to7p.m, :4L liraa�lds INa11Trrs Reading Room and Library in Mimes' block, will bo open from 11 to K o'clock p,in. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Boss, Librarian, ViltIETI ES. Barnum has treated Jumbo just ns lie hag the public—stuffed him. An enterprising reporter, writing of a wreck at sea, stated that no less than fourteen of the unfortunate crew and passengers bit elie dust. Cnorr, whooping cough and bronchitis 1'n- liedi telidmlved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Harper's Monthly for Ootober has a sketch entitled ' sl glass of beer,” There le teething like having a good bead to au article like this. Neither bustles nor corsets are worn in Japan, and when a Japanese ulaidea sits down in a skating rink, she gets leer money's worth every tinge. TaaT hacking cough can he so 9, 1. ourtd byp3Ia1 ' Cure. We guarantee it. 60113 by 0, The man who went to the country for "rest and change" says the wait- er got most of his change and the the landlord the rest. A Denver Chinaman who stumbled aver a nest of hornets, was seen the next moment flying down the street yelling:__"Josel" "Dam!" "i\iellican hellee, firee birds 1" sunet3's Cough and Oonsumptien Cure is toldby Q, A. D on man on a guarantee. It sures consume Lady caller—"I much prefer color. ed servants to white ones, don't you, Mrs. B 2" Airs. B.—"W011, really, Mrs.R., it depends upon the color, you know, 1 can't endure green ones." S81r,olr's Catarrh Romdey—a positive euro Holte A• DP&therie and Canker Mouth, Sold by Said a magistrate to au actress:— "Your profession, mademoiselle ?" "Artiste." "Your age?" "Twenty- two." "Usher, you. can now swear the lady to tell the truth, the whole ttuth and nothing but the truth." 00teeame9 nights, Slade miserable by that tot -Able cough, Sniioh'e care is Cho remody for you. Sold by O. A. Deadman, Olcl Homespun stopped Lis horses half an hour before a horse with e, small•pos flag hung out of the cham- ber window. Finally he grew Im- patient, end, with a "Get up!" re. marked, "Darn if 1 b'lieve there's any train eating. "T'uuy rate I'll risk it." Wena, yon auger with Dyspepsia and Livor Complaint? iob1guaranteed gld y a A. Deadman. A. three-year-old little girl was taught t0 close her evening prayer during the temporary absence of her father with "and please watch over my pa" It sounded very sweet, but the mothers amusement may be im- agined when she added, "and you had better coop an eye on mamma, too." r.aTannn cured, health and sweet breath se- cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh ltemedy. Price 96 (mute. 31 8501 injector free. Sold by Goo. A. Deadman. Mamma:— "Johnny, where ars those ugly green candies ? They will snake you siok and die if you eat them. I hope you minded mamma and did not touch them. Johnny:— "to mamma. I did not touch them, but I gave baby brother heaps of them. If he don't die soon, I guess I can stand them." emae3'0Vitalizer is what you need for Coin all of appetite, (hairless,(hairless,aa poor bottle. Bold by G , Price 10 and A. Deadman. 95 oontg "I have never, during my married life, given my wife a cross look," said a gentleman to it friend who was visiting him. "She must bo a model woman," replied the guest. "Shahs, indeed. She is so very model that if I don't take my boots off in the hall she would raise the roof and me too. "How In the world can you 0013- t.ont yourself to live in this dead -and alive place 7 asked the city visitor Ifshould rould dloer f If I had to stay here,cousin, "I know " "Well," replied the rustic relative, "1 an :ova I should too, but thou the TUE 19RlYSSEL8 POST tteeete its reo01nm0ndatlone is that it "only weighe an 0,1000 ' Ae wall papers 100rea90 in elegance and superbness, as Bostonians say, they 100003ase in price per roll, and to paper one's house now with the boat tiful staff conte as much as a set of parlor furniture, But people must have it, even if it does come high, At the Newport dinner party a few (lays ago 1110 ices wore served in 3111y cups made of solid ice, the bandies tied with ribbon, Aud at the saute feast grapes came cu the table in berate made of green louvre. Any- thing nything worth doing they sty, is worth doing well. Rov. J. 0. .elks, Dutton, oortilles:—"I'`or x02110 years my wife has been troubled tvitll Dyspepsia, and bee tried one thing of, Or an- otherreoommoudedwi9h 171E iittlo or 00 of. foot till advised to give AtrOregor's S Cody Om Cure a trial, Since taking o first bottle I have noticed a deoleee improvement, and eau with ooulidunoo recornmeml it to be one of, it not the beet medicine extant for .11y0Deleff0. This invaluable medians for Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Kidney Complaint, is Purely veg- etable, Sold at J. Iiargroavoo s Co's Drug Store. Trial bottles given free. Blank hate trimmed with dark plumes will bo among the novelties of tine winter. Black with white and bright caters has reigned so lout; that this will be something of :t r°lief. Black hats without eelor will also be much worn, which is a blessing for tboee whose purses aro lean. • Tramp—Please, sir, will you buy thea ring? I am etarving, It ie my wife's wedding ring---1---(bretlrs down and bursts into teare,) Gentleman (Iudignantly)—You lying raooal, I bought your wife's wedding ring from you only last week to save you from (devotion. You are nn impostor. Tramp—Not at all, sir, This belongs to my See0011 wife, I was married lust Monday. Clergymen, Singers and Publto Speakers, will and Robinson's Phosphorized Emulsion of the greatest lament to Caen, where there is any tendency to weakness at the throat or 11100101 rd tubes, es it soothes the Irritated vocal 00g0110Fives end Lull-toneimparts nulls life anrto the dvigor to tho enfeebled 0oustitatiun. "Jelin, I don't sec why you are going to mnrry Barry 13as0a.i;b. 110 113050'1 any money and 11 is not likely that he'll ever have any." "Fanny, I'tl scorn to marry fur minty. Talar• ry is handsome and a lino athlete. Ile would bring mea eenSe of pro- tectiau ' "0, that'e all right, Julia. Everyono to their mind. You marry for protection, 1 intend to mar- ry for revenue." 'Pb0 discovery of the lnslanteueona process of taking photographs has been quickly fol- lowed In the medical world by a verifies and iustantano0us remedy for all aonto aoboo anal Pains, as Neuralgba, Toothache, Rliouluatism etc, This valuable remedy is called Void Lightning, i.Iatgrves 51 Csold o. Druggietstlts a bottle by The Elements.—"What are the elements ?" asked a Toxae teacher of a pupil. "Air, fire, water and whis- ky," "Why do you call whisky one of the elements ?" "Because when pa comes home full of whisky, ma Bays he is in his element." There is one element you have omitted en- tirely. \Vliat other great element is there besides fire, air and water ? "1duune." "Why what do we stand on 7" "Stockings." McGregor 0 Parke's Carbolic Cerate is in- valuable for Wounds, Sorel, Salt Rheum, Cuts, Duni s. Scalds andhestors, as a health g and purifying dressing. Do not bo Imposed on with other useless preparations , recommended to be as good. Use only 1do6regor d Parko'a Carbolic Comte. Sold by J. Hargreaves R Co. Taking the Charge eat of Him.— It is told of a popular solicitor that ho recently Balled upon another brother of tho profession and asked opinion on a certain p0101 of law. The lawyer to whom the question was addressed drew himself up and said, "I generally get paid for what I know." The questioner drew half a crown from his pocket, handed it to the other, and coolly remarked, "Tell me all you know, and give me the change I" Fashion liotes. Turbans are the correct hate for wiudy days. Lace ebawls, square and pointed, are utilized as drapery. Cashmere colors in beads are a feature of tho new trimmings. Children will wear a great deal of navy bine combined with scarlet. Ribbons with velvet and plush stripes and with fringes are very popular. Even little girl's dressee ere made with plain skirts bordered, and not flounced. Spite of many innovations in the coiffure, the close English style of hairdressing still prevails. A Milan straw hat has the rolling brim faced with blue velvet. A drab• cry of blue velvet encircles the crown Sealskin borders are and' used upon the now tailor euits of dark green and golden brown chevoits for winter wear, Plaids and stripes continue in favor, stripes being in the ascendant. They will bo worn under plain overdresses, and a full bunch of autumn leaves forms the trimming. A street costume of camel's hair, with Astrachan trimmings, jacket, jockey -cap and Muff of the latter ma- terial to match, is noteworthy among the imported dressee. The cloth bate of various shapes and colors now worn by the advanc- ed girls of the period have been in vogue in England some timo, and hence their popularity here among feminine Anglomauiace. There are "opening days" among the milliners and modistes, all of whom of eoaree, "just returned from Europe." A wealth of bonnets and gowns are displayed for those who pay their bills and make their soled. ion. Engravings are now framed with a combination of bronze and gilt, which is said to be new, and is cer- tainly pleasing. Apropos of engrav- ings, their cheapness nowadays is a subject of remark, and now hallways should be without them. Saxony plaids, are among the many autumn dress goods, are very pretty, and one may well believe the shop- keepers who say they are selling like hot calces, It may not be a Joy for- ever, but the Saxony plaid is a tiling of beauty. Ladies who voluntary wear wigs, end they make a long list, have their attention called to the fact that the ¢icy folks ain't here only a few days "Nanorl" is represented as the most Farina N°tow. Many of our readers who hs.vo not at present the time for planting trees, yet intend in a year or two, to give their farm the benefit of some wind- breaks and plantations. Wheu ready they will bo obliged to go to the forest for young trues, a matter of consider- able labor, or to buy of the nursery- men, urserymen, one of considerable expense. Let me suggest that instead, if they sow the tree seeds they will by the time they need them have on hand as many thousand young trues as they desire with far better roots than the forest seedlings, and in a position much more handy for transference to their ultimate stations. This has been a pretty good geed year, and this month is the Limo for gathering the following seeds :—Ilard maple, ash leaved maple, sycamore, oaks, mountain ash, hickories, English and native ashes, walnuts and butternuts, basswood, beech, buckthorn, chestnut, pines and other evergreene. Of these, such as have a pulpy covering will need bruising with a hoe or macerat- ing through the hands, the pulpy matter then washed off and the seeds partially dried, when mixing with sand will facititate the sowing pommel The rest should be kept in a cool, dry place till they can be sown. They should bo sown in light rich loam, but if obliged to use clay soil, cover- ing the seed with sand does well. It is well to cover the seed twice the depth of itself, and tread it firmly down. 'Then cover all with about two inches of leaves, straw, corn - stake or manure. They mug be so mulched to ensure snee058. In the spring, this, if of a fertilizing nature, can be raked between the rows and will keop weeds down and the soil moist ; if too bulky remove it alto- gether. Next summer from a small bed time treated you will obtain thousands of plants of ant: variety you have 80010, and these transplant- ed the next season will soon bo fine young trees. hours, Seo., R. W. Phipps. 3n ;le year, you knv;f.' in favor at the proeent sitne• Olde of Om. 80, 1886. Ottawa has been restored to Chase;rrlHE BEST A. by the Underwrittsr'e Association, .1 S. Careley, an extensive Montreal dr'ygoods dealer, has sued the ilra?.+ %I1ST Z. street agency for $100,000 for a false (—De,-x•1v, rating of his credit, Frewois E. Tye, of Wilmot, died from blood poisoning the other 1111y. Ho W1I8 troubled. with a corn, and 00- dertalcing to pare it lie out it so close that the blood came. Inflammation at once sot in, followed by blood poisoning, which terminated fatally. The conduct of the Salvation Army in the 51111111119 of Toronto is to I,o made tho subject of it judicial invest. igathin, OD Sunday Mr. L'ulutier, Allan Luno agent, \with hie wife and child, were thown out of their buggy rand eovorly injured owing to their horse soaring at the 101100 ltnt 511'1,3131' ming. On Thursday of last week a largo baldheaded eagle eeizod the 2 yoar•old child of John Itoulilly, a farmer near Montreal, and burs the little ono off 1u its talons, ltligbtiug on a bare at mile distant. A number of mon with guns followed, but before they could reach the spot the eagle hod killed its victim by thriving its halal( into tho child's 01.011, After partly dovonr'irlg the little 0110'8 flesh the bird took flight and escaped. Tho monthly statement showing, the number of deaths for Soptomber lute been issued. by the Department of Agriculture from some of the prla• cipal centres of population. The re- turns are as follows:—Montreal, 1,- 120 ; Toronto, 187 ; Quebec, 198; Hamilton, 513 ; Halifax, 07 ; Winni- peg, 87 ; Ottawa, 52 ; St, John, N.33, 59 ; Kingston, 88 ; St. Thomas, 19 ; Charlottetown, 15 ; Guelph, 15 ; Bel- leville, 21 ; Chatham, 10 ; Sherbrooke 10 ; Peterboro', 15 ; Sorel, 24 ; Fred- ericton, 8 ; St. L'fyacinthe, 22 ; Galt, 8. On Saturday two men named Pepin and Duggan crossed over from Pere. broke to Allumetto Island where they spent most of the day, as near as could be learned, at a hotel drinking, starting home again late in the evening in a skiff. When about the middle of the river, some distance above Thistle's warf, the boat capsized and Papiu was drown• ed. Duggan slung to the boat and °ailed for help and was rescued in a short time after by a party from the opposite shore. He was so drunk at the time that no intelligent aoount Ctanadtn.n 3Newse. John O'Connor, the Guelph youth who accidentally received it gun shot wound in his hip, has since died. John Rate, of Elmira, has been elected reeve of Woolwich by accla- mation for the unexpired tern of the late J. B. Snyder. John Kidd, of Orangeville, who is 85 years of age, drove the self -binder on his own farm for the cutting of about 150 acres of grain. It is denied at Ottawa that Roddy Pringle has been appointed Commis- sioner to Eugland in connection with the Colonial and Indian exhibition. J. Taylor, barrister of London, for- warded to Ottawa Saturday apetitioll signed by 1,565 persona asking that the death sentence of Benj. Simmons be commuted to imprisonment for 1110. Harvey Smith, brother of Have- lock Smith, purposes going to Port Austin, Mich., to endeavor to obtain trace of Marshall Piggott, said to have been mot there last wok by Wm Ma Donald, of Aylmer. It is stated that Severn's old brew- ery in Toronto, which has not been in operation for some time past, has been leased by George Sleeman, of the Guelph Silver Creek Brewery, who will et 01100 re•opon it. An elderly man named George Pig- eon, of Colchester, while chopping in,. the bush last week wee crushed to death by a tree falling upon him. His two sons were with him at the time, but could do nothing to prevent the accident, b7t'•, HUE 1.s1oet WON Woitue, - Irirrcasr,i., O1T :denotes Corer 01 11nro different kinds of Winilentllx. The sitett,1mMM, strongest anti motet aatlefaotury wtlldmille yet tirade. For uuinp• driving any 1llll0t Wired, Choy ] 1100 110 equal. 717 014,3.1 131t:1T1,n 1,'t7A1PS have se- cured n world.wldo repit cation. 1 guarantee Dunn nn being so porter to many 110 NV 111 the market, and equal to ally ever ul ado. They w 111 throw water 100 foot, or. fore. It it in hlo on the level, Farmers and stow km en are re- quest ed e•quested to send ter yartteulars bernr0 buying tithes' a W11ll11I1 or a 1111151' an claim that Caton urn the beet At t0101t3I171A,tMitchell,, flat. could be got from him. A sou of J. Wells caught a young fox some ten years ago, and deciding to hoop it for a pet parobesed a collar for it. Baynard in som0 Manner managed to escape, however, and all eearoh in the vicinity failed to reveal hie whereabouts, A day or two ago while shooting in the country, Wells brought down a fox when on going to fetch his prey be was astonished to find the collar surrounding its neck which he had placed there ton years ago, The band was s0 tight a8 to almost choke the animal, The in• cidenti0 certainly an extraordinary one:—Brantford Courier. A carrier plgoon was brought in and left at the Recorder office, Mitch- ell, last Friday, by Finlay McCormick, J. P.. of the township of Hibbert, with a card attached to it 013 which was written :—"Liberated from Port Hope Express Office, Sunday, Oct, 11, 1885, at 1:80, p. m., S. Paterson, Agent." The bird had taken shelter in Mr. McOormiek's hay loft on Mon- day night, and seemed quite exhaust- ed when captured. Mr. McCormick left it here awaiting instructions from Mr, Paterson, of Port Hope. The distance from Port dope to the farm of Mr. McCormick is about 170 miles. Thomas White has been presented with a monster petition at Prince Al- bert, which manifests the unsettled condition of the country. It asks that representation be given in the Dominion Parliament to the North. west Territories ; for a Local Legis- lature ; that the Northwest Oottnoil be abolished ; that the Territory of Saskatchewan be extended to Hudson Bay and Prince Albert made the cap- ital ; that Local Legislatures be gip - on control of Government lands ; that Hudson Bay be opened up ; the charter of the Manitoba est Northwest- ern railway be amended and the road be hennaed to Prince Albert ; that there be a court and resident judge at Prince Albert ; that the habeas corp- us set be extended to the Territories; barracks be provided for the Govern- ment military or pollee force ; the non-5xaclion of timber dues and wood for domestic and homestead pnrpos• es ; the opening of the odd sections for homestead purposes ; a money order Aloe established ; more fre- quent mail communication ; • Prince Albert made a port of entry : publio officials appointed irons the residents; unoccupied Indian reserves be opened for entry ; the Sioux to bo placed on their reserves ; and seed gram be givan to the farmers next year. ECK'S #UN MILWAUKEE, WIS.e GE©. W. PECK, Editor dre Proprietor. THB IIINNIECT MR IN AHEM, What Vaccination is to Small- pox, Peek's Sun is to the blues. Peel's SUN is one of tho most widely read and popular papers in the country to -day, and stands without a peer 111 its specialty, the Originator of the Celebrated BAD BOY .Peg P.E1?, S. Specimen Copies Free to any address. Bear in mind that by sending a Postal Card to this office, a sample copy of Pock's Sun will bo mailed you Free. Don't neglect to send at once, and toll your neighbors too. 1\'OR'SII OF FUN FOR lot Address - GLORGL L. LORD, Business Malinger. MILWAWIEE, - WISCONSIN. x No now departure with Shand, Ho is content with acting on the good old rule, the simple plan, to do what's honest, fair and true, and squarely deal with overy man. NO HUMBUG ; No BLANNEY, Shand's no inflated wind bag, that would burst if it did not empty itself now and then. He cloak in SCLIB EACTS g SOL88 LOAM, My customers work for me, the old bringing new 0110s every day. My boots speak for themselves. I spare no pains Igor trouble to make my work what it should ho— first-class in every respect—and give My Customers Honest Value. • THAT THEY AMECIAT>+ my efforts is alrown by the fact that I ant doing today, probably, the Largest Shoe• maktng fluidness ever done fn 13russols, 1111oan 10 continue to fight arty fluidness Battles on exactly the same lines I have hitherto pursued, and so keep the load in spite of the Frantic iilfforts of some, of whom it may bo said "They 'know them, selves to bo humbugs and they deem otlhord no bettor than the TEIINGS they seem," Remember Shand is notod for First-class Work and is t1113 plaoo to leave your orders for BOOTS AND con