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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-4-16, Page 6irootory of hnrohoo and 1E444l • ;llrl.VILLE CICS itc n.• -^Sabbath Services at Ll a.m. and 21:110 p.m. Sunday School at 2:90 p.m, Rei. dno. tiabbath ]Set `ices A.sato 11 1Coant 0 :t.ln a) and 0 3+1 pall. Sunday tlollool at 9:30 p.m Bev. S. Joyce, pastor. Sr Jane's Cnrnml. -Sabbath f3ervicee at 1.1 axe, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 0:00 n.m, Rev. W. T. Uluffe, incumbent. MErnentsl 001000.—S bUl ServicesNoel at 10:130 &alt. olid CO p.m. Sunday 2:80 p•m. Rev. \lm. Smyth. pastor. Roxes C.ATHO1.IC 0ncacu. —Sabbath Ser- vice third 0 nudity in every month at 11 a.m. Rev. p T Shea priest. ODD FELLOW'S Longa (Very ]lural a y evening in Graham's block, flt or before full Mesoilid Londa Tuesday moon in Vanstone's blook. A. 0, U. W. Lonox meets on 2nd and last 'Wednesday evenings of each month. Foltn0TE0'S Loner 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month in Stnale'a hall. L. O. L. lot Monday in every month in Orange Ball. Pons Oasrcx.—Office Iiour0fram 8 a.m. ?.p.m. MECHANICS' I:O: OTE Beading Itoonl and Library in Iholmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.01. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian_ No waste of the farui is mere coin• mon or serious than that of the liquid excrement of stook. The baruyard, 0nlees well headed is the rouoptaolo of a vast amount of vdleable fertiliz- ere which Cannot easily be gathered up. Leaky stable floors waste nlnali more, and a hole under the stable is ae serious almost as in the roof. One of the advantages of the basement barn is that it usually has convouien- ties for saving liquid.exaremeut of a horse is worth vastly more RN a ferti- lizer than the solid excrement from the same animal, ffiWby sudor from that annoying Cough wham iteau be perfectly. Cured with \'Noel's Oaigh Syrup, Do not hesitate, as it 15 ezaeedingll7 dangerous, as it mayprove the forerunner of a severe Lung compaint. 51 will euro Asthma, nronehilis, and all Throat and Lung com- plaints. PrloO 050., See., and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by 901u Hargreaves ,k Co„ drnegists. Every fartnorle family should have a bed of asparagus. It is a delicious and healthful vegetable. A bed once eat and properly care d for will last for years, and grow better with time. Roots eau be procured so cheaply that it is not worth while in malting the first bed to grow plants from seed. Farmers especially should not make the mistake of plantigg too closely. Rows four teat apart are better than uarrower, and plants two feet apart in the row. With rich soil, as en asparagus bed should always have, the plants will soon occupy the entire r00n1 and produce finer shoots than if crowded. An Age 0r IH0covery. Wecertainlyought to a^prostate the foot that tie aro living in an age of progress and discovery, this ie especially appreciated by all persons that have boon afflicted with Rheum- atism, es West's World's Wonder or Penally Linhnent is positiveeuro for Rheumatism. Il la invaluable for Outs, Sprains, Bruises, Bruns, Boalds and all diseases requiring ex. Myna' ?meet. cents Sold sols per n bottle. es For some days before dropping her calf a cow should be closely looked after to see that her bag does nob be- come feverish and sore from excessive amount of milk. Many Cows need milking for a few days before Calving to avoid trouble thereafter. If a young heifer springs her bag long be fore her time of calving, she should be milked, spite of the protests of those who urge that this practice mice begun must bo continued every time she drops a calf thereafter. The ob• jest is a true one. Milking thea early keeps the bag in good condition for secreting and holding milk, and this habit lasts through life. But if the bag is neglected with the first calf the damage is equally irreparable. The virtue of Carbolic Aoid for healing cleansing and purifying ie well known: but from the many Diodes of applying 1t, the pub- lic is uncertain how to use it. To meet that want. McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate is prepared, and may be used with confidence. Do not bo TbfcGror Parke's Carbolic °oratoo. Sold onlke att Sohn Har- greaves & Co's. L rug Store. There is a good reason why coarse - wooled sheep will never become pop- ular on thin and unproductive soil. They require cheap and abundant feed, and in this respect the Western farmer boa an important advantage. Eight fine -wooled sheep as much to keep as an average Cow, while of the Cotswold and Leicester five sheep will eat a cow's rations, and the pro• portion between the two is even more diverse than this. Unless coarse wooled sheep have abundance of feed they will starve. The Merino breeds will pick a living on the poorest land if they have half a chance. With equal feed a flock of Merino sheep will produce more wool than the coarser breeds both iu weight and value. BEE NOTES NOR •APRIL.—Since the invention of the Movable Comb Hive, there has been none made so valuable to bee keepers, as the machine for throwing honey from the combs by centrifugal force. called the "Honey Extractor." This was invented about the year 1868, by Herr Hursehke, of Germany. It colieists of a on can, inside of whioll is a central upright shaft, which is made to revolve with great rapidity by means of a crank and gearing. Tho shaft Carries a reel; or tt sot of comb baskete to hold the comb while it is being • extracted. When the combs are filled with honey they are to bo taken from the hives, and the adhering bees shaken and bruebed from them. With a knife made for the purpose, the oapping of the cells aro shaved off,and the comb placed in the comb baskets within the extractor. The combs are then revolved rapidly enough to throw the honey from the cells. After the Dells upon one side of the comb are ompti- 'ed, the motion of the machine is re- versed. The comb baskets are so sr - ranged that they will reverse also, and allow the other side of the comb to be emptied. A. faucet or molasses gate, is arranged at tbo bottom of the Can, to draw out the honey as it ac • cumulates. After the combs are "emp- tied, they are returned to the hives to be refilled by the bees.. Since the original honey extractor, numerous improvements have been matte in its oontetruction,and there are now as. neral different kinds offered to bee- keepers, - SDet r-nxt IW.>tteee.. A. gardener Dear Baltimore is said to have Bold Ills gooseberry crop from thirteen acres in full bearing for $7,- 000. This is more than $500 an acre, and will pay for an immense amount of ioorlt. Yet fermere who are yearly growing poorer by grain farming complain that fruit dons not pay. wear. yon suffer with Dyap0Vrfa and Lives ocure 900. scie 100,A1Headman t Both red and black raspberries are inclined to grow to many canes, and will bear better if part are removed. The side shoots of raspberries may be used for new plantations, but with the black caps new plants ore better derived from roots which form from the tips inserted in the grass ground the previous season. gsmos's'Cough and Consumption cure is aoldby G. A. Headman 011 a guarantee. It aurThie is a conical time for uew-milch cows, and if the farmer has neither ensilage nor roots, he should feed liberally with grain or meal. A cow whose milli is shortened now by lack of liberal feeding will never fully re- gain her meas during the summer. It is even possible that the injury ex- tends to after years with a heifer hav- ing her first or secondcalf. ifbnSl'eet breath coned. Yhioh'sCatarrh Rmdy Price 55 heats. Naealinf enter tree•. Sold by 000 A. Deadman. Americans probably invest more money in farming tools than any other people. By the census of 1880 the value of agricultural implements made the previous year was $89,000, 000. Ten years ie a long life to the average of farm thole, and mauy aro worthless after three or four years' use or rust. It is probable that the entire amount invested in farm tools now in use is nearly or quite $1,000,- 1100,000. '-0ao17r,whoop:ng tough ani bronabitie 101- med Deidmenvedby Sliiloh's Oure. Sold by If cabbage is properly set out it suffers little by the operation, and after a few days its growth will gener- ally be more rapid than one not trans- planted. But so often is this work poorly done that itis worth while to grow some of the late, large varieties by Bowing seed in hills three or four in a place where the plants aro need- ed. As Boou as they get large enough ail but, the best are removed and transplanted elsewhere. Fluid Lightning does not take a day or an ltourto. remove Neuralgia, Hondeohe, Tooth- ache, Lumbago or Rheumatism, but will do 19 instantly, and without oarryiog your bead in a ponitico fora day or nee greaL1=4'3'1 Try a 25cant bottle from John 0o.,dreggists. Nurserymen often advertise trees in dormant bod. This ie one in which last August n bud of some improved sort was inserted in a wild stools, but too late to grow. Nearly all the old stook is cut off Clown to the bud, and if this fails, as it is liable to with careless transplanting, the tree is us wally a dead loss. If the bud dies the tree generally goes with it. But nurserymen often succeed well with Ulla class of stocks, and others may with reasonable care. The continued use of Robinson's Phos1lhor- lsodlSmulatllon invariably Cleanses tbo stores the system from y a slate of healthfnlueeeurities mad athat le manife in increased Coneti10tionaf vigor, mental ac- tivity, and lightneee and buoyancy of epirltr. Always ask for Robinsons PhesphorIsed' lemulefon,.and be sure you get it. Too much caro cannot bo taken to got clover abed free from weeds. This is becoming increasingly difficult every year. The weed seeds moot dangerous are the narrow and wide leaved plantain in clover, and in timothy seed there are wild carrot and daisy. 1:t is safer to take seed two years old if well kept, than that about which there is any doubt. Spread the sped thinly on a white sheet and ex- amine with a microscope. Any tie. teriorations from the regular shape of clover and seeds will in this way bo made conspicuous. 'd Hai rtLdCfSSlr1..SS YOST. 36`rstellion Neat:rms. .Evening dresses of Cream Thibot canvas have flo wn:ea onlbroider'd in delicate colours. Coaching parasols m Louis XV. style have walking stick handles of heavy natural wood. aorta= bank, side or chest, use Shiloh's Parent Plotter, Price 73 dente, Sold by (1 4. ppadmaa, Faceted petiole are used in the formation of high standing lnihtery collars, with orf ends of lace attach- ed, pearl•beaded to correspond. White hankerehiefs are bouldered with hand -embroidered daisies in bine white or red. Handkerchiefs for mourning have the daisies in blank. Black kid gloves are stitched and broidered with tan, and tan•colored gloves have the stitching end borders of blank, Long silk gloves reach corer the shoulder. With the rouud waists which are in high vogue this season aro worn belts 9f solidly beaded galloon to match that which garnishes the bod- ice, sleeves, and ekiri. The belt is fastened in front with a handsome buckle that is sewn to the edges of the galloon. BLlax8mtssuights, made miserable by that foryou. a Sold byga.tA DeaOdiinane the remedy Women are continually striking out in new industrial paths. A young girl in New York is a skilful and enc• useful locksmith. She used to help her father in his shop, and fivally concluded to start out on her own account. She gives satisfaction and is making money. Bridesmaids wear bronze kid Ro. man slippers, worked with gold beads and lined with pale gold satin, or black satin, or pale chamois kid deieately embroidered with shaded flowers in colors which match the dominant tong of the toilet or the colony of floral decoratious chosen. Mikado silk is extraordinary- look- ing India sills. It is in rich coloring and strong coutraets, and is reported as finding favor with persons of nor - rent taste for skirts with over -dresses of plain color. The design is Per• scan of large size and of light Dolour upon a dark ground, over which ares• cents of large size and dark oolour are thrown in profnelon: There is a rumor in Paris that the fringe ou the forehead is to be brush- ed bsok and that the coiffures ala chinoiae is to be adopted. Whether the faces that have been softened by the light looks touching the forehead will be willing to abandon the old style is yet to be seen. In the Pres• eat wide range allowed by Dame Fashion it is quite possible that her votaries will choose the manna. of hair -dressing which best suits the particular style of each. Bruce,iRobert lettter Hooper, been troubl- ed r county f ed with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints for a number of years, and am glad to say to the public as well as friends, that McGregor's Speedy all right,, thanks to ILolniregor'e Sd peedy Outo." Hundreds of like to etimoniale aro fre- quently received, and aro daily provfug that thie is truly a wonderful remedy, curing Slug- gish Liver. Bifiious Headache and Coetiv0ness where alt else falls. Sold at John Hargreaves & Co'a Dung Store. Trial bottles given free. Col. Higginson writes :—I heard lately of a lady who had always been accustomed to wealth, but who, ou falling ellddenly into poverty, called the roll of her acquirements, and found that elle knew nothing really well except whist playing. She had therefore the courage and ingenuity to see if she could not made some- thing out of that. Her proficiency was well known, and she now has ten small olassoe in that, difficult art, and she receives from them a fair compensation. There ere women who are so well known among their friends for theii special skill in ion nis-playing, or skating, or swimming that they would find it easy to form classes for these accomplishments if they went into the matter with ener- gy. Of course the work must be clone, if undertaken, in a perfectly business -like way ; no fine -lady dawd ling ; it must be simplying trying to earn an honest pony by the thing a woman knows, instead of apprentic- ing herself to something which she does not know. BARGAINS I Arum 10. 1 888 BARGAINS 1 1 ,$c7amez°ea & Colleme In Plows, S'euftlers, Land Boiler's, Straw Cotters," Horse Powers, Tread Polvors, Seed Drills, Head- ers, Hay Teclders, Hay I1,ak02, Binders. Reapers, Mowers, Stilly Plows, Farm Scales, tho •light run- ning Bain Wagon, Carriages, Bug- gies, two second hand Buggies, 13011 Organs, Raymond Sowing Machines. :El ORSES' Two Horses, 1 Colt, nine months old, two Colts, 2 years old., one 8 years old, all heavy draught. Call & Examine Goods before Purchasing elsewhere. Yours, Geo. Love, SELLING OFF ! CLOSING OUT The Whole Stock 0 J. ALEXANDER'S • Dry Goods & 1llillinery MUST BE SOLD OFF. If yon want a goocl'set of Ileavy or Light Harness, a well fitting Collar, that won't gall the Horses shoulders, any odds andends to complete your set of harness, or anything in the Harness line go to 1. 0. RICHARD'S. Trunks and Valises are always kept in stock and sold at a small margin on cost. If you Want anything iu this lino call at I. 0. RICHARD'S. Baby & Doll Carriaes. Just to Band a nicely assorted stock of Carriages that have only to bo soon to bo admired. Cali aud•get our prices before purchas- ing elsewhere. , Repairing promptly attended to. Shop in Graham's block, oppos- ite Queen's Hotel, Brussels. L C. RICHARD•S. Terms Cash. No Credit, J. Christie, Trustee. Here we are .kMa1n1 Thanking the public for their pat- ronage for the past 14 years I de- sire to state that I am prepared to attend to all kinds of House, Sign and Ornamental Painting in It workmanlike manner. Paper Hanging and Kalsomining done in a manner that gives Sat- isfaction every time. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. Now that the house cleaui'Ig season will soon be here send your orders along early so that they can be attended to iu good time. W ti. foOtlic1 , The Old Reliable. NEW SPRING GOODS Just 7 -.-000000— Idaviug just receivedthe Largest and Bost Selected Stock Of Tweeds ever shown in Brussels, wo are now prepared to Sell AT VERY IOWDE" R►I E'S• Our Stook is composed of Thunder Bay is alear•.of loo. The area of Canada is 8488,000 square mules. Eight cases of smallpox have boon discovered In Longuouil. Tho late Judge Mosseau'e life was insured for $26,000. David Ferguson, at one time a ree- ident of Bruce County, Ontario, but now a mill owner in Dakoto, brought a couple of carloads of native ponies from British Columbia to Brandon on Monday, and has 112exican Jack breaking them. He is gentling some to Boissevan, others to Gretna, and scattering the balance around where he thinks the best markets are to be found. In tho breaking operations on Tuesday, one "promising mare kill- ed lteraelf in an instant by dashing her brain's alit on the hard ground. Scotch & Canadian Tweeds Velvet finished. Billings, French Worsteds, Serges. Also an Im- mense Stook Of Stripa anti Checked Pautin s Always on Hand. Our Stock of Furnishings, such as Ties, Linen & Celluloid Collars, Linen & Celluloid Cuffs, Linen and Silk Handker- chiefs, Pat. Napa Bock Gloves, Kid Gloves, Woolen and Cotton Hose, Braces, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Breast Pins, Armlets and Gar- ters, &c., always on hand and at LOW Prices. • We intent) making the Hat and Cap trade a Specialty this Season, as tve.have a Large Stock of All Shapes and Latest Styles, Our stock being Large wo intend running them off at Prices to Suit the Times. We Lead & Others Follow. —000000— Our° Tailoring Department Is too well known to need any 0peeia. mention. Wo gni runt Saiis� faction every time.. Sis ty., BRO 1 *9 . Smale's Old Stand.