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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-9-16, Page 2Directory of Churches and Societies, alaavnr.E UHvrien.---Sabbath Services at 11 a,m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Bev. John Mess, 13. A,, pastor. Kot Cuuncn.--Sabbath Sorvicos at 11 m. and 11:80 p. in, Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Rev. 9, Jones, pastor. ST. JoHN'e Cuuncn.--Snbbatb Services at 11 a,m, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 0:80 a.m. Hey. W. T. Muff, incumbent, ME'rtionleT Cuenca. --Sabbath Services at 10:80 a. m. and 0:30 p, in. Sunday School at 2:80 p. In. Rev. 114. Swami, pastor. Bouts CATHOLIC Cnuncn.—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 11 a.m. Rev. P. J, Shea, priest. Onn FELLewe' Londa every Thursday evening, in Graham's block. M.tsoNIC. Lamm Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A. 0. U. W. LnooE on let and Srd Mon- day evenings of each mouth. Foi,sorelwT' Lotion 2ndand last Monday evenings of each month, in Smale's hall. L. 0. L. let Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. POST Oooric1.—Office hours from 8 a.m. 7:80 p.m. MOCHA\Ica' IIIOTITUTE, Beading Room and Library, in Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Lib- rarian. warm N totem. The plough used by the India farmer consists of a metal point fastened on a rough crutch of wood, the whole costing about thirtysix cents. With thie implement and the cheap labor of the country, In• dia is competing with Europe and America to supply the wheat mark• ets of the world ; and the chief hope or western nations in the rivalry lies in the use of the best Labor-sav- ing appliances and the quickest and cheapest ways of transportation. What the issue will be when the India farmer takes to the use of the meet approved machinery, and get railway commt.uieation established between the great wheat, area of the interior and the seaports, no one cosi tell. We think the que$tiwl is far more serious than Mr. Dodger Of the U.S. Department of Agriculture , clueed great improvement !among fries to make it appear. ellen and cattle, the same • results Asiatics or Dorkings, after they are two or three months old. A too scanty supply of grain fre• queutly canoe diarrhoea, from the fowls taking an noose of green food. Select the. pullets and coakrele you intend keeping for next year's stock. Keep them separate. Patten the oulls for table purposes. "They 1nove a larger sale la sly distrIo1, ears a well•knawu dre ggiet,"t tutu any other p111 nu the market, mud give the beat sada lactiOn fur tick hoadaube. blllt,etnesa, in• uq,e0t nn, oto., nud when coal blued 0111 ,i ultusvn'a Tonle Hitters, J"batmt'a '.Tete Li ter Ville p l.i perform what no other 111ad ieiue hue done befure tor so itoring humor. 11),' PH'S2a 001110 per bottle. ititter0 GU vents and FI nor bottle. 0010 ab Coachman's drug atore, l;r11seals, For ernssiug with common fowls, none excel the Plymouth Rock. Males of that breed. placed among farm poultry soon make 'au im• provement. Cold weather will soon be here. Get all your fixing up done as soon as possible. If you contemplate building a new chicken house, don't delay ; or bad weather may inter- fere with your pians. The early symptoms of roup are at first identical with catarrh, but the discharge soon changes, and loses its transparency, and has an offensive odour. The affected bird should be at once removed from the others. DYyr'Itl'BIA CURE I, Mr. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :— "Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for a long time past, and she has suffered greatly with at; but, thanks to Dr. Oar- sou'e Stomach Bitters, she is completely cured.. It acted very nicely, and did not sicken or gripe her while taking it. If people only knew abort the Carson ,Stour - nob Bitters there would not be so much suffering in the world." As scaly leg is contagious, the affected birds should be doctored before the complaint is general. Partly fill a pail with water,, and pour in some coal oil, which will float on top. Let the fowl stand in the water for two or three minutes, then waiih the' lege with soap and water. Although imbreeding has pro. sltrt1 PROTECTION. The maintenance of n healthy state of the system is the surest protection against disease ; experience has shown that by the use of Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa- tion Bitters, a perfect state of health can be assured. It frees the system from all impurities, 81eansec3 pat ;,armee the, blood loot sale by 111 pianists at nets. a bottle. On allnoet epery fecin there are waste Ogees where trees migut be eatning dollars for their owners, growing by ' he brook, or the river, or on hill sides and overhanging cliffs, too steep for cultivation ; and there are at least tt half-dozen odcl days in every season when the planting work might be c.:'rie ou —when no other work of equal val- ue is crowding the hueban'.tnun. The greatest trouble with apple growers is the gathering of 1110 fruit eepecially upon tall trees, 01' with Genie of the varieties, su011 as the Red Astrachan which do not ripen evenly. It was our pleasure it few days ago to try it simple invention that will do away with most of the above trouble, and the breaking of branches, as is often the case under the old method of climbing trees. The implement is a small tin pail having wire prongs around the edge between which the stock of the apple is caught and broken, the fruit dropping into the pail. As the distance to fall is short, there ie no danger of bruising, but with delicate varieties a small piece of flannel or cloth clan be placed in the bottom of the picker. There is a socket beneath for fixing it upon a light pole, the length of which will of course depend upon the height of the trees, The best plan is to have two poles, one to reach the lower, and a long one for the higher branches, but, in either ease, the poles should be long enough fur the operator to keep his elbows on a level with his chest, else the work will be more fatigu• ing. With a lew minutes' practice, a person can go over en orchard, selecting the finer specimens with- out any damage to the remainder of the fruit left upon the trees. The patent is the invention of W. W. Burcbees, of Mimics, and simple as the implement looks it took years of anxious thought to perfect the idea. For many years fruit•growers have been desirous of gettiug a reliable picker. Several have been brought, but were not found practicable 'But in the "Pioneer Fruit Picker," we have an article that has dome to stay. By ha aid peaches, plume, pears and apples can be gathered without fear of bruising the fruit. Its cap- acity is about two quarts. POULTRY NOTES. The bosh birds for capons are the have ut:t been achieved . with poul- try. A1thOugh the mating of fowls of near lain mils reeult in improved appearance of ahe offapxing, it is too often followed by impaired sou• -tittirinn, 11111. D. Amens21 Adelaide Sired west; Toronto, writes "For a long time I hart been troubled with a disordered Stomach, and at last I got so had that I was cora. pelted to quit work, and for days i eOuld neither eat nor sleep, and the pain in my head was mostiuteuse. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit. tors. After taking three dozes I was al- most completely restored to health. My appetite mime back; the racking headache was gone, and I never slept sounder in my life." in pocking poultry for shipment to market, wrap each separately in paper. It will prevent straw and duet ttaboring to the fowl, and make it present it better appearance. Don't pack till thoroughly cool. As much depends upon the manner of killing poultry as on dressing it to have it fit for market, a bag) made Of strong cotton cloth in shape of a V, havirog a hole in the bottom to put the bird's head through, will prevent the fluttering of the wings, and soiling feathers. It can be made large enough to envelop the whole of the body, and tie around the legs. )3 aslaion Notes. .9.n attractive lace pin is a golden shell partially open, showing a,pearl ho its centre. Sailor knots, Roman knots null lovers knots are the prevailing lfuu• cies for hairpin tope. It will be No vember befevee the bonnet of the winter will be intro- duced in fullest feather. A largo bow of bright ribbon tied ou the right elbow is a new femiti. ins fashion at Newport. "Never Tried WhatNever tried Johnson's Tnnio'1 -Hit- ters! Then do do at onoo, it's positively' the ',est general tome on the market. I've efteu' heard of it but thought that it was to 'bo Placed ou Vitalist of the many trashy' tiro- pNattonathat hood our market. but ' sluice you roeommenh it so highly I'll give;'ib a trial. De SO, Ws good Tor any comlllaint wotahatonic isofbexent,audeau be taken by e en, wodran, or child. 1108115. rod 01 8'o bottle ut D eadm en's timid Starer 13ruasole.. Girls who havelplttid tops to their walking' shoes are ordinarily the ones whn uses slang exps'ee ions. A pretty brooch Is in the -shape of a beetle, with gold legs, diamond neck, ruby eyes and wings wf car - boucle. A miniature barrel filled with pearls and hanging in the bentre of a coil of ropes is ti novelty in brooches. Sashes oonetantly grow in popu- larity; nearly all gowns have one loop and two long ends set under the basgne. Nothing ie more appropriate for eecotid4nourning wear than sardo- THE BRUSSELS POST SEPT. 10, This7. pyx •eco pins, set in flower designs, with sprays of pearls. Bangs are steadily increasing in favor, Every ono whose face can stand the severity of tho style eoliths the hair straight back in a loose, careless pompadour, Blue grey, known as old plus; Gobelin blue, a somewhat deeper tint, and a warm pinkish grey will be the fashionable shades to new autumn costumes, always, it is nu, deretood, combined with white. Cook's plumes will be much worn on the autumn hate. They are dyed to match ell shades of cos• turves and are made up in erect, etiflly curled bunches, which have n very military effect and in no way resemble the natural, graceful fall of the plumee when not stiffened by artificial moans. The breaeta of birds, stiff winge and multitudinous bows of ribbon, will trim the coin- ing season's headgear. Itnldne0a, Thin hair, ate. is Those wbo are bald, who hero gray or thin hair. or who are troubled with dandrolr ahovld invest in w bottle of Dr. Dorenweu d's 'Hair M gin.' Itis the Ghost preparation for the Laband 00010 SOW iu nae. It le rap- idly ,lperoodtug all other hair tonics. It amps falling, restores the original order to gray hair ehd ror balduos0, where there are the slightest possible roots. it will produce a floe growth of hair. Do not unit heal too sate but got a bottle at once. G. A. Deed - wen and J.Hargreaves& Co., Agents, Brus- sels. The tendency in gloves for the new season is that they shall be of a shade to match the costume. Many of the newest have the strips of kid between the fingers of whites in line with the fancy for combin• ing white with the costume in every way poeslble, but the effect is scar cely desirable, as it increases the apparent size of the hand. In walking gloves the heavy English glovee is the favorite, with the broad black atiching and largo buttons. These are always used for riding or driving. London tailors are using smooth clothe for dressy suits, combining two colors in one costume in rather marked contrast. For these com. bination cloth costumes the lighter dolor will be used for the lower skirt and waistcoat, with dark bas que and drapery. One has drapery of serpent -green over a grey skirt, which is braided with the green. Another has a skirt oftobaeoo- brown, braided with Waal the shade of the drapery, had the coat, child matches flits P0stume, is also bine. There Oils are worn with hate or bonnets trimmed with the shades. Varieties. Little Johnny (in re the latest baby):—Hie face ie just the colour of ncle George's. My word but he must be a hard drinker ! I like cold weather she said there'n no danger of perspiration tatting the powder off your hoe when you're hugging, Who is the god of battles ? Mar, answered little Johnny Henpeck. Mare, you mean, Johnny, corrected the teacher. No, I don't neither. I only got Dns mar. Why Employ Doctors, Consult a doctor, for a 0 or 8 oz. bottle of medicine e1 -consul► sour druggist and Qte will give you ala oz. bottle of Dr, Chase's Liver Cure for 01, and a valuable ibeeij,o Book free. Rather pointed,—Hiss Golddol- lar—Excuse me yawning, Mr. Seek- er. Mr. S.—Certainly. tl suppose you have many tiresome callers ? ,Miss. G.—Oh no. Votere the first. Domestic.—What Will I get for breakfast ? 'There !isn't a bit of bread in the house. Mrs. Young - wife. --Dear, dear"? That is too bad. I euppose you had better make some toast. Undertaken—Arid what kind of trimming will you have on the oof- ffn ? -None whatever, a plain cof- fiin. ''It was trimmin's that killed him.' Undertaker.—What ? Widow. —Yes ; delirium trimmins. •Young man (whispering to jewel- ler) -That engagement ring 1 bought of you yesterday— Jeweller— Wbat'e the matter with it ; didn't it fit ? Young man (cautiously)— Oh 1 It didn't have tt chance. Gimme collar buttons for it. A. i'801llable Lire. Paw mon have socompllehad the same' omouut of work and good in this world as, the oelebratvd Dr. Chaco. Cve0 000,000 of hie Works have been Bold 1n Canada alone.; we want every person troubled with Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Headaohe, Ilidney. Urinary Trouble., to call In at your drug. slab and buy a bottle of Dr. Chase's Liver; sBoo eurko, 01.tY will.10. care yeti. illedicino and n0010b: She would never oomplain.—hen-; nei, said a young lady, turning, away from the mirror and addres- sing a companion, what wouldtydu' do if you had a moustache on your' lip ? If I liked him I would'keop quiet was the demure reply. Chambermaid --Wait, Mary, it isn't time to look up the house yet.; Mies Ethel's young man is in the parlor. Kitchen girl--'lic'e gone, Sarah. Did you hear the front• door shut ? No, but the gas in the', parlor is turned up again, Little Tommy:—Ikfotber, what part of heaven do people go to wile aro good, but not agreeable ? A. safeguard.—Bessie—lf that bull should attack no what would you do? Tom—I oottld roach that few to less than two Mil] Jeeeie— Yea, but what could Ido ? Tom -- You ? Why, your parasol would keep his attention until I was Pure- ly over I Tho thing that coats.—Buebaud —Yes, it is a very pretty dress pat- tern, indeed. flow much did it coat? Wife—Fifteen dollars. H. —But I gave you fifty dollars. W. —Oh 1 that's all right. The re. malodor of the money is for the making. It's the matting that costa. Court officer (to Qualm Victoria) —There's an Hamerioan gent hoot - side as what wants to see your ma- jesty. `.Cho Queen—It's I\I.r Phelps, I suppose. Toll him I've gone over to the tower to the if Kohinoor 18 all right. C. 0.—It's not Mr. Phelps ; it's Buffalo Bill. T. Q.— Oh, show him up at once. A youthful barber was at work on the chin of a stranger, who had been in Austin a few days. There, you have out me again 1 exclaimed the stranger. I should think you would lose all your customers, if that's the way you all.avo them. I dont shave the customers at all. Pa shaves the customers. He only lets me shave strangers. An unfeeling remark. --Mrs. Yer- ger—I believe I will accompany our daughter, Clara, to the ball this evening. Col. Yerger—What is your object ? When the people see how lovely she is they will say: how lovely her mother must have looked when she was young. No, that's not what they will say. What will they say ? When they see you at the ball with Clara they will say, see how ugly Clara will be when she gets to be as old as her mother. 011, you brats 1 GOLDEN WORDS. Report is a quick traveller but an unsafe guide. Our oharitiee and indulgeucies should be mutual. Whoever learns to 38011)1 111000 must learn to fall alone, Tile heart ought to give charity when the baud cannot. Youth should bo patient, because the future lies before it. What appear to bo calamities are often the sources of fortune. We always find wit and iiiefih, in those who look at us with tldtnira- tion. Tba gold of the liallattlary must be tried befc'ie itis tOteepted, and is thrown into the fire, hot beoatiso it is of no 'Value, bat because it i3 so precious. 4MOIt TIHE BOYS. WW1 we reflect that the rattling, rollidiciug boys of today will soon be 'the men who manage the affairs df the community, the state and the nation, the importance for training them properly cannot be over-esti- mated. 18 is an important point to start them right, as it will be hard work to get them on the right track if their early associations are wrong. Somebody has written the following for boys, aeifl it ooulaine golden advice :— Hold on to yoer tongue when yon are just ready to swear, lie or speak harshly. Hold on to your hand when 'you are about to ecratch, steal'or do any improper act. Hold on ito your iaot when you are on the .point Mf kiokiog, running away from study, or pursuing a path of terror., •'shame or crime. Hold on to your temper when you are angry, ,excited or imposed upon, or others are angry with you. Hold on to;youi'theart when evil assoclatss,sesk ,your company and invite yon to.join 'in their mirth, games and'revelry. Hold on to your -good name at all times, for itis 01 amore value than gold, high,place or fashionable at• tire. 'Hold on to thettruth, for it will serve and'do.you good throughout eternity. Hold on to'virlue—it is above all price t'o'you at all times and planes. Hold on lo•your good character, for it is and ever will bo your best wealth: 'The boy Who acts upon these wise suggestions will not cause his par - onto to'blush because of his mix. 'deeds. 'ThowihI brake a trustworthy man;'deeerviug the respect of his fellows and sure to win the appro- bation of heaven. But the vicious, profane, cigarette•smoking boy is not a character the angels can smile over or good people admire. Boys, dttre•to do .right. yarr CARRIA.GrES! A nice assortment of Baby Car- riages on Bxhibition itt H, Dennis', where you can also got a Splendid Trunk, Handy Valise, or Satchel at a Low Price. Full lines of Light and Heavy aliataineno Whips, Combs, Brushes, &c. in stock. TVe Lead but Never Follow. H. DENNIS, Sign of Big Scotch Collar. AGENTS WANTED: Steady Employmieutto Good Iden. None need be Idle. Previous Experience not essential. We pay either Salary or Com- mission. 100 Men Wanted. To Canvas for the Sale of Can- adian grown Nursery Stook. The Lonthill Nurseries, Largest in Canada, Over 400 Acres. Don't apply unless you can furnish first-class References, and want to work. No room for lazy men, but can omploy any num- ber of energetic men who want work. Annitnss Stone /Si Wellington, Nitrserymen, Toronto, Ont. T. FLETCHER, Practical TT'atchntaker Car Jeweller Thanking the P011ie for past favors and support and wishing still to secure yo'av patronage. We are ripening nut fentsi3Cs in Gold afia Silver hatches. Salvor Plated Ware frail established and reliable makors,Mt'' :y warranted by ns. Clocks of thoxaias designs. Jewelry : Vifedd':t ig Rings', Ladies Gem Rings, Broaches, Borings, bo. Also have in stock a full line of Violins Find Violin Strings, Pipes, dm. N.B.—.Issuer of Marriage Licenses T. Fletcher. Bargains ! Bargains ! —FOR T1.1)r•— DAYS NEXT e me in Plows, Steel Harrows, Seed Drills, Bain Wagons., Buggies, Organs, Sewing Machines, Sulky Plows, one four spring Wagon, ono 1 horse Wagonand one sec- ond oud hand Lumber Wagon. Land Rollers for $25, best in the market. Three kinds of 5cuflier4, ,Port Perry Grinder and Horse Powers, Olothes Wringers, Churns, tend ANIZTnaNn You EAT ENQ33IRB Pon. Geo. Love. WOO• Any Quantity of Wool Wanted —AT THE BRUSSELS— Woolen Mii1. Menet Market Price Paid in exchange for fine Tweeds, coarse Tweeds, Check Flannels, in all wool and union, Grey Flan- nels, and Blankets. Also Shoot- ing, in both Gray and White, find and cokrse Yarn, &c., of which I have a good supply XOTV OX I atm prepared to do all kinds of manufacturing, such as ROLL CARDING, SPINNING, WEAVING, TWISTING, • COLORING, FULLING, &c. Satiefact.on Guaranteed, All kinds of Knitted Goods Made to Order. Give lllo a Call before dispos- ing of your Wool elsewhere. Yours truly, OEC). HOWE. NF W FIRM ! 'Robert Mattiec, of St. Thomas, and W. Johnston, of Salem, de- sire to inform the Public gena. - ally that they have formed 'a co -partnership, and have leasrecl the blacksmith shop from Mr. John Wynn, lately occupied by John Alexander, where they will be prepared to do all kinds of BLAOKSMITHING. Plows, agons, Carnitines, &c. made or TWopairecl. Horseshoein A Specialty. Interfering, over -reaching and flat footed horses treated with the best results. Wo have had 20 years experience in dealing with these diseases of the foot and have worked in the leading hoi se - shoeing shops in Canada and the United States. Wo are prepared , to temper Stone Ilammers, or any edged tools. Please give Us a Cali.. Shop near the Town Hall, op- posite Beattie's Livery Stable. Repairing promptly attended to. MATTIhE & JOHNSTON, Proprietors.. 1