HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-7-22, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST
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London hospttale arc rapidly die•
carding the use of aloobol in any
form,
4,000 lads between the ages of 16
to 10 pre in training for the British
Navy. Of that number, one half
are total abstainers.
The temperance movement is
steadily gaining ground in Den.
mark. It is reported that there are
now about 85,000 total abstainers
in that country.
It is said that the Queen's father,
the Duke of Kent, was an early pro.
hibitionist, having in 1802, while.
in command at Gibraltar, given
orders that all wine licenses should
be withdrawn.
It is calculated that the drink bill
of Montreal reaches $2,000,000 in
a year. This is equal to $20 per
load. It is safe to say that a large
portion of the money spent on liquor
comae from poor men, whose famil-
ies can least afford the tax.
The new high license law of
Pennsylvania is, it seems, a real re-
strictive measure. Its previsions
are so stringent that the brewers
have called for a State convention,
asserting that the traffic has been
placed in ''such condition that we
must fight or die."
Advocates of prohibition say that
it certainly does diminish crime, and
point with exultation to the fact
that for the first time in the history
of Iowa the penitentiary at Fort
Madison is without a sufficient
number of convicts to enable the
authorities to fill contracts made
upon the basis of the usual supply.
When Wm. H. Vanderbilt was
preeidsnt of the New York Central,
a num rented the eating•bouee at
Utica at $6,000 s year. A short
time after Vanderbilt came along
and asked: "You sell liquors ?"
"Yee, sir." "Well, if you will not
sell them von shall have the place
at $1,000 a year." "Agreed." He
dad not want spirits sold where the
men who had charge of the trains
could step in for drinks.
The United States Brewers' As.
sedation ,met at Baltimore on the
25th ult., to lay plans for future
oampaigns. It was very evident
that many members had become
,weary of the constant drain upon
their pockets from all sides, and the
N. Y,, Voice correspondent thinks
there will be a deficiency next year.
The convention spent two days in
carrying out the programme pre-
pared for them by the hired brains
that do their thinking, and put in
the two evenings drinking beer.
At the close, $5,000 was apportion-
ed to defeat prohibition in Miohi•
gan, $8,000 more :to fight .the
Amendments in Texas and Tennes•
Bee. $9,000 was put to the credit
of the Publication Oommittee, and
a liberal subscription given to Brew-
er Walruff, who has suffered some
vicissitudes in evading the law in
Kansas.
Fashion. Notes.
Etched silver girdles are rather a
novelty.
The crest shaped bonnet has re-
appeared.
"Peach colored gold" is a new
notion in jewelry.
The monsquetaire glove has out-
lived its popularity.
All rose shades not vivid are call-
ed Charles X pink.
The real, genuine, old•time peva
has come back into favor.
Parasols are more startling in
shape, color and price than ever be-
fore.
0armelite in gray or fawn color
is a favorite for travelling wear.
Braiding is still immensely pope,
lar in rich dress as well as utility
toilets.
Epaulets are made of chains of
Pearl end gold hanging in cream -
colored net.
Large poke bonnets for wear on
afternoon drives are picturesque
and shade the face.
Fine cheeks are fashionable, but
very fine ones only. Checker -board
patterns are not worn.
The scarfs with hoods, which
were so popular some years ago,
are stealing into favor again.
Sateens seem to be rather out of
favor this year, having been super.
Ceded by batistes and percales.
Never were short jackets for
street use so simple, so absolutely
peefect in fit and so universally
worn.
Dresses for little girls are es var-
ied as those for ladies. Small jack•
ate are nitwit favored. They have
light fitting backs and they open in
front over a vest or gnimpe,
Tamisei is restored to us again.
It is now as smooth and even as
eseentetuicesgsaweianesiesestoseseztrattow=raztenezzet=
pongee u1' alpaca, wi lentt tho ob.
jecttonnble gleesiuras of the l:usar.
Its enduring qualities are wouolor I
fins.
"Whip fens" aro being used by
fashionable Parisians during the
present raeing season. The Fane
are mounted on bandies exactly re
sembling a whip, and are painted
with raciug subjects.
Parisian flutver• makers ern sold
to have designed plastrons, panel°
and shirt fronts made entirely of
flowers mounted on an imitation
treniswork of twigs, tt long garland
of blooms beiug wound around the
bodice en suite.
The grayish blue called '• ,Viuter
Sky," which is popular )u -t now, le
an old friend returned. It blends
beautifully with primrose atld can•
try, and it is just possible that its
restoration is attributable to the rn-
thusiustn felt for the pale gold of
the poetic evening bloeoom.
The frightful atiff•necki'd dress•
ing, which holds the !,rad in 0 pus•
ition which can neither be graceful
nor comfortable , the tightly litted
tailor tnuu10 suits, which necessitate
an arrangement of underclothing
too light from the N. )y beginning ;
the bustle, which in most caws is 0
horrible travesty on 'he herniae form
divine.
Furniture painted white, figured
and eligbtly lined with gold, is es-
pecially admired for boudoirs, and
for the hest chambers of young le
dies. Tbo chairs are uploletered
In pretty weeps or eet0nne to
match the bed -spreads and window
draperies, and will sometimes have
flag or ratan Feats unit though lash •
ionable are iuexpeneive.
Long undressed kid gloves aro
worn in a very (lark shade. Putty
color is worn in kid The favorite
color in Suede aro tan in its differ.
ent hues, and brown. The fashion
'of shell pins has brought into use a
small "giraffe" comb a diminutive
of the ]urge Spauisb comb. Many
jet, steel 0134 shell pine are worn in
the hair. They aro placed here
and there in it knot on top of the
head.
The colored embroideries in
browne, in brown and yellow, in
blue and red, iu grey and olive, or
in Turkish or Indian blending,. of
color, are becominga. great feature
of summer tires,. decorations. One
way of obtaining short pieces in
very handsome patterns is to bay
the beautifully embroidered towels,
dig the embroidered stripes or bord•
ars off, sew the fringed and open
worked ends to the plain linen and
use the colored work for panelling
or bodice trimming.
THE SOUL'S CRY AND 'rum (At'-
10C11S ANSWER.
(In one of the leading insurance
offices of New York city, an official
recently distributed as opportunity
offered, the following, taken from
the columna of The Standard, He
had it beautifully reprinted in leaf-
let form for this purpose. This not
not only evinoed his religions devo-
tion, it also showed that there is a
way of doing good, even in the busy
marts of trade.]
Lord, be thou my helper (Pea.
80 : 10).
Fear not ; I will help thee (Isa.
41:13).
0 Lord, I em in trouble (Pea.
81 : 9).
Oallupon me in the day of trouble;
I will deltver thee (Pan. 1 :15).
Wash mo thoroughly from mine
iniquity, and cleanse me from my
sin (Pea. 51 ; 2).
I will ; be thou clean (Matt. 8:8).
Keep the door of my lips (Pea.
141 : 8).
1 will be with thy mouth, and
tenet' thee what tbon ehalt say
(Exod. 4 : 12).
God be merciful to me a sinner
(Luke 18 :18):
Christ Jeans came into the world
to save sinners (1 Tim. 1 : 15.)
What must I do to be saved (Ants
16:30) ?
Believe ou the Load Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved (Acte
16:81),
0 that I knew whore I might
find Rim (Job 23 : 8).
Ye shall seek Me, and find Me,
when ye shall search for Me with all
your heart (Jer. 29 t 18).
Behold, I am vile. What shall I
answer Thee (Job 40 : 4) ?
Though your sins bo as scarlet,
they shall be as white as now (Ise,
1 :10).
Create in mo a clean heart, 0 God
(Pita. 51 ;10),
A new heart also will 1 give you
(+ zek. 86 :26),
1 em weary 'lith my groaning
(Pea. 0 : 6).
Oast thy burden. upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain then (Pea.
55 : 22).
Leat a mi not, neither foveako roe,
0 God of uty salvaliou (Pett. 27 : 0).
I will never leave thee nor forsake
thee (Hob, 13 : 5).
Who is Sufficient for these things
t2 Cot. 10) ?
My grace is eulfloieut for thee (2
Oor. 12:9).
My soul thiretetll for God, for
thnliving God (Pea. 13: 2).
Thine eye shell see the King in
1i,is beauty (Iea. 88 :17).
My soul waited' cn the Lord more
than they that watch (Ir the morn-
ing (Plot. 180 ; (3).
They that wait nptn the Loral
shall renew their strength (Isa: 40 :
81).
The terror,. of datlth are fallen
upon me (Pse. 55 : 4).
He that believotlt in \Ie, though
bo were dead, yet 5411 he live
(John 11 : 25).
Come, Lord Jesus (Rev. 22 : 20),
Surely, I come quickly (Rev.
C nnaCtzan No'we-s,
Cook, of Glonwillianis, has a
goose 30 veers °lel.
Sixty•two per cent, of the wheat
inspected at Winnipeg last season
graded No. 1 hard.
Another juurualistic venture, the
Selhirlr Son, has been launched at
Selkirk, Heidi:rand .:o.
There 01e 2,883 !u nitics confined
in the different Ontario asylums, es
fellows : Loudou, 010 ;-,Hamiltou,
610 ; Toronto, 798 ; Kingston, 679.
The Parkhill Town Council went
to Fort Gratiot to inspect the sys-
tem of water works of that' -town,
with a view of providing a Ryden)
for Parkhill.
The Nova Scotia refinery advan-
ced sugar a quarter of a cent per
pound after the receipt of the news
of the destruction of the St. Law-
rence refinery atlttontreal..
On Thursday night the Kingston
City Council approved of the water-
works arbitration ewerda and decid-
ed to let the people vote on the
question ou the 10111 of August.
It is reported that Rev. Rural
Dean Cooper, B. D., has resigned
the pastorate of-the-lnvermay. Ar-
ran rand Sullivan congregations and
propoeeeeremoving to ,a wider field.
The Grand Trunk Company has
virtually -absorbed The Detroit Tran•
sit Railway, giving the Grand
Trunk -a new outlet through one.
of tate most important parts of De.
troit.
While sprinkling (.clam vines a
few deysego .Hugh Currie, of Moss,
eon of John Currie, had the misfor-
tune to get some of the poieon in
his eyes. He suffered from influui•
motion, but will not lose hie Hight.
Ezekiel Conine and Cyrus Glen-
ings, colored rootabouts from Buff•
ale,, offered to shoot a Grand Trunk
conductor who told •them to come
down with their fare or get off the
.train. Magistrate Bartlett sent the
pair to Sandwich jail for 24 days.
Samples of milk delivered in all
the large cities of the Dominion are
being collected by the Government
milk inspectors .and forwarded to
Ottawa for analysis, with a view to
.fixing ,a standard for the milk do -
livered iu the various cities and dis-
tricts.
A spectacle peddler aucoeeded in
swindling a number of farmers .in
the vicinity of London- He repro -
'tented his goods to be solid gold,
and sold a quantity of them at $7
per pair. They afterwards turned
out to be gold washed and worth
about 50 cents.
Jake Gaudaur, accompanier) by
Fred, Plaided, arrived at Pullman
en July 12th to train for his race
with Ranlan on the 28rd. Gaud -
aur is in the pink of condition, and
says that if there is smooth nater
on theday of the race 11e wall .de-
feat his opponent with even greater
ease than before.
The Beaton World is. iesponeible
for .the following 1 -At a church
bazaar in Orangeyille two win'tees
ego one of the sisters was to ''`give a
ides mall comers for ten Dents. A
Shelburne man paid his fee and
was about to oeculato when ho no.
ticed that her moat)," was' one of
those large, open-faced„ cylinder.
escepement,10-b 0.0 ontinued
mouths. From the chin it ran
north wast four chains and three
links, then around by the ear, across
under the nose to the.othsr ear and
back to the place of beginning So
he asked her to take her hand and
reef,in one side of the mouth so it
would be smaller. She did eo, He
said ho uaen't hard to suit but he
had one more favor to ask. Would
elle pull in tho other side with the
other hand ? This was too muolt
•for tho•Dutferin belle and pushing
him to ono side she pruceotled to
wrap ler features around those wito
were Waiting,
Presid0nl and Mrs, 010'1,Iam1 OM( I
8.eretary Fairfax trent duwu the
river bout ]Rime:twit to the 7"ltons•
end Titlattde Seturttey,
lien. Alexander Mtieltenzie will
lento in a few days fur Banff
priuu,, in the Micky Mouutetne,
*there I)' wi I -pend soon. weeks,
The _•nor tut,. of $50,000 we, de-
n sited by 11 wnttractor fee the
loops 13,1+ nu it Ii„toy, The amount
of Uo' a 111 root ! about $1,200,000.
'file l'1 nWt UUitisuu rtlye it 1e tin-
ders "-ll '8 t. Sir 1).11011 Smith has
tallinll `t 142.( 10 ilio 1.1,1)01 of $25,000
iu the tie Ilheral Coneurvative
paper to b.. est tubs:lt),l in 'Toronto.
John fat'less:elm i; tt nngoved
ur,;e 1, Ito .1 .0 ,.alfa end it is uoder-
stotil til first knell r will appear
on the i s" September.
The L union Advertiser eays : -
The i!rki111 1, -,polar is largely de -
v.,1 tell to b'1nu0,; 11r. Davin In
llu sdtt .isI c lmmms of the. last
nnutll r e' • i.,.v5 rt tided!, Itis name
appear-. 111 every article, nod iu
swine of ,tt cent 1011!•0 than a deaen
butts, 11'.: i.tt'5 0.11111ted rho 1111010
"Da1111" neatly 50 times on the eve
0th uri,11 pu ,',. The latadur is 20•
t01v0•1 1 a llnjustly:. tw 111•. Davin',
Merit-. %b tLevett tiuv Intty le, - law
to Ilio uro•tt Iwrd•li tnivs•Who of
the iln•thwea'•
A: the Congregational Union
just 01u,.1,1 Rev it. D dueler,
A , of Luudou, lifter giving the diff-
,'rews t1!1i„lel:15 .1 nooloy spent in
C1110ile f,., 111311 n, for breadstuffs,
lease b'l'ocs 01o1 ..lows, for woolens,
for schools, for ehnrahus, ate., clos-
ed ihu : ,_-''Ya'1 in the face of there
facts tiers ere emu sating its who
stem] reedy to cut to pieces the
only strictly prohibitory measure in
our staiulo books, The Scott Act
may not he perfr'ut, but it is the
best we have of its kind and until
1401.11etlitg mors stringent and per-
fect alall take ire place I say :
'Perish the hand filet would mutil
ate it ; perish the party that would
annul it ; perish the goverment, bo
it brit ur Tory, tint would iu any
wise impar its nrefllliieae,' "
10E4 CUM AND JEWELV,
If you want your watch put in good
running order go to
JONES, THE WATCHMAKER,
Dealer in Ladies' and Gent's 'solid Gold
and Silver Watches, Cuff Buttons,
Broaches, Ear -rings, Gent's pins, roll
plate vest chains and Neoldets. Re has
also a nine stook of
WALNUT,
NIO.H.LE AND
FANCY CLOOKS,
in fact everything that is kept in 0 first-
class jotvelrystore.
5' (indent attention given to the re-
pairint; of Watches. Satisfautioa guar-
anteed.
Jas, Jones,
Queen's Hotel Block.
IMPORTANT TO ALL
who aro bald or whose hair is thin or gray,
or are Daub lid with dandruff.
�or•42)1INVO nctl't
.dear Spectacles
and Eyo•Glaeaoa that will preserve your
Eyesight,
P. zA,z-A.R,US
Mannfnotttring Optician, lato of the lion
of Lazarus LS: Morris, 18 ,Maryland Road,
Ilarrow Road, London, England, has ap-
pointed an agent' for tits Renowned Spec-
tacles and Eye -Glasses which have been
before the public for the past 511 years.
Lazarus' Spootaolos never tiro the eyo
Last many years without ohango.
For Sale by 11, L. JACKSON,
BRUSSELS, • ONT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FAT. VV✓.t
SaracilJ l
of Private Funds llavo•juist been
placed in my hands for In-
vestment.
AT 7 PER CENT.
Borrowers can ha.s'e their loans
complete in three days if title is
satisfactory.
Apply to E. E. WADE.
Smith & Ross
are prepared to attend to
CARRIAGE PAINTING
in all its branches, as well as
Sign and Ornamental
Painting.
They have had years of exper-
ience and they gnaranteo their
work to give satisfaction. A rig
well painted is half sold.
'Estimates tail terms cheer-
fully given.
GIVE L'S A -CALL.
Shop in the old 'PosT' Publishing
House, King street, Brussels,
Smith & Ross.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan &Investment Co,
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LOWEST
RATES OF INTEREST.
Mortgages Ptirclzased.
RAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4, and 5 per cent. Interest
allowed on Deposits, according
to amount and time let.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market
Square and North Street, Gode-
rich.
Horace Horton,
MANAGER.
JULY 22, 1881
Money to Loan,
1\Ionoy to LOW' on Tartu Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST HATES,
PRIVA'rE:o AND COMPANY FUNDS
W. D. DICKSON,
Solicitor,
Brussels, Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN
Any Amount of Money to Loan
0n H'ar'm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 cE 6 Per Cent, Yemr/y.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
-Dil'is ion orirt Cleric, Brussels.
TEE Irina Y1
HERE WE ARE AGAIN !
Atter another long winter nod lots of op-
position I am still alive and in s. better
position than ever to attend to the wants -
of the Public, having just
Remorcd to the Store South of J.
Buyer's Carriage Worts.
I am prepared to
Execute all Orders Proni,6f1y.
GRAINING, GILDING, SIGN
AND DEcon trn's1 PAINTING -
in all its branches.
. «'JVfJ'f( S .,JVD
SHOP BT .N'DS !
Done Up in Style.
PAPER HANGING
a Specially.
Win. Roddick,
Ter.. WILSON FOUNDRY.
AT GREATLY
eaucea. Prices 1
,Wo have on hand the following
Land Rollers, Plows, Harrows,
SCufliers, Horse Powers, Straw
Cutters, Turnip Cutters, Grind-
ing o; Chopping Mills, best
make, and 1 Good Second
Hand Lumber Wagon.
TAItE NOTICE.
We have started a Planer.
and Matcher to work. Parties
wishing to have Lumber Dressed'
and Matched, or Flooring sized,
tongued and. grooved may rely
on getting first-class jobs on the
most reasonable terms.
Repairs of all kinds promptly
attended to at the BBUSSELS
FOUNDRY.
W. R. Wilson.
HAIR MAGIC
10lho•groatonttonic for strangthoniug the
growth
ll falliof ng out of alio ( air,romovoa'alt trabes
1)f dandruff, restores gray hair .tn Ilk original
dolor and in oases of hahinots, where the
routs aro not tlostroyotl, it will produce a
tuxnriant drop of hair,
'fake warning if your hair is in n feeble
state got a botrlo at onno bolero le is too Iota.
Dr, Dorelwoad's "Heir illagto," s 011 $11100t
all priltcipal Drug stores, Atli for it mad take
nothing r:l au,
G. A. DeStetAN AND J. IiUtcastvtas it; Cn.,
A•rn ostt 1'011 1 ilussktrs.
A. DoroowtndSolo Mel nmol 'rr,Toronto,
((nhado, A, Dorottwefei !coups Ilan icrgott
bole (loons establishment In Canada,
l
CASH SOA ECGS?
HAVING OPENED OUT AN
g Emporium, in Grant's Block, Brussels,
Next Door io the Post Office,
T am prepared to Pay OAsrl for any quantity oftllggs,
BRING ALONG ALL YOU HAVE
and Remember the Stand.