The Brussels Post, 1888-6-22, Page 22
MAPILIISIINSMI805111191931ROWESMI
13,8WRIKEngattallilirt&S6
Itootory of Churohos looiotimi
•
MELVII,Mt Calracn.- -Sabbath Services
at 11 a. m. and 0:30 p. ni. Sunday School
at 030 p. m. Rev. John 11.06S, 13,
pastor.
ENO& Cullum —Sabbath Services at 11
a. m. and 0:00 p. ni. Sunday School at
2:00 p.
ST, J Cuna vt Sabbath Services
at 11 R.111. and 7 pan. Sunday School at
0:80 a.m. liov. W. T. Cluff. incumbent
Mranotaar Cuencu.--Sabhath Services
at 10:30 it. 01. and 0:30 p. in, Sunday
School at 2:30 p, in. Rev, M: SWAM,
1./08001%
ROMAN Csrnome Cuunen.--Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 aan, Bev. P. J. Shea, priest.
ODD FIILLOWSLonna every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
111,tsoxic LoPan Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. C. U. W. LOW'', ou Lit and 3rd Mon-
day evenings of each month.
Pontersve LOI.,CrE thid and last Monday
evenings of each mouth, in Smale's
L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month,
is Orange Hall.
POST OFFICE.—Oface hours from 8 a.m.
7:80 p.m.
Mncialacs' INSTITUTE, Reading Boom
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Miss Minnie Shaw, Lib-
rarian.
Barssnra W. C. T. U. bold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday iu each
month, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Swann,
Pres, Mrs. A. Strasheu, Sec.
SALVATION Ault: services at 11 a. m„ 3
and 8 o'clock pan. on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at the
barracks. Capt. Bates iu command.
garnm
'No,' said Johnny, fooling vory
erose indeed. He had made great
boasts of all the flowera be would
bring for Ilia dos:nation of the
clauroh, depending on Allot Iletty's
giving him 0great many. And now
to bo disappointed, and for that
Charlie 13angs, too, it boy ho did
not like at all. To think that
beautiful vino ghould bo stripped
for him, while he himself could not
have ano flower.
In a rage at the thought Johnny
raised his foot and. kicked toward
the vine, making the earth about ito
reale fly here and there, It was
only a petulant expression °Ibis hot
anger at not being able to havo hie
own way. Ile did not really mean
any harm, and was a little frighten.
ed at Boeing the main stem of the
vine bruised and somewhat broken
by Itis rough foot. He stooped down
and carefully patted tho earth about
it, then ran away to seo if he could
secure nay more flowers, end forgot
all about, it.
'Pll go with you to seo that
beautiful vino now,' said Johnny's
teacher to him as school was die.
missed ono afternoon a few days
later.
Ile had been telling wonderful
stories of tho beauty of Aunt Hetty's
vine, and the teacher had boon for
some time promising to go.
A. 000hiler of pupils joined them
when they heard where they were
going, and Johnny gladly led the
way, calculating that there had been
plenty of time since the flowers
were gathered for Charlie Bangs for
plenty more to bloom. He took v.
street by which they would. come
around a corner upon the full beau-
ty of the vine. They came to it at
length, but where was the glory of
royal purple and delicate green ?
The porch was covered with a for.
lora drapery of yellow wilted. leaves.
Aunt Hetty, hearing their voices,
came out and stood mute and
mournful under them.
'Don't know what did it, ma'am,'
she said, with a sorrowful shake of
her head, as the lady expressed her
regrets.
Johnny remained after the others
were gone, and then uncovered the
place where he had struck the vine.
Yes, there it was, sure enough—the
mischief which his cruel foot had
wrought. He told Aunt linty, and
cried until the kindly old soul forgot
her own trouble in trying to comfort
lost to think of the whole beau-
tiful vino being spoiled by my hurt•
ing it in one little place l' said
johany, when ho told his mother
the whole sad story.
'Yes, dear, you will lied as you
go through life that wrong -doing
will spread and spread beyond our
touch. We never can know how
far the influence of one evil or hasty
not may reach. And we cannot
reach forth and undo it, or stop its
oourse, when once it is committed.
No power on 'earth' could stop the
withering of the whole vine when
yon injured that little place on its
stem.'
It was ti comfort to loaru that the
clematis would grow up from the
root next spring. But for all the
later weeks of the summer the eight
of Aunt Hetty's bare porch was it
continual reminder to Johnny of
hie one moment of anger.
CAN'T AFFORD IT.
'Here, Dan, is something that
may interest you,' said Farmer
Brown, as be handed the boy a
bulky letter.
'Tho postmaster missed his mark
there, sure,' said Dan, glancing at
the untouched stamp.
'That will send a letter to your
mother, Dan, and. not make you any
poorer, either,' answered the farmer,
dare say it W111,' responded the
lad, as be proceeded to moisten it at
the mouth of the steaming tea -kettle.
'And you can have tho two cents
you thus SIM for marbles,' suggest-
ed Mr. Brown, thoughtlessly.
'That would bo cheating,' whis
pared Dan's conscience. The stamp
has already done its duty in carry- ,
ing one letter.'
'It will carry another. lt is not
marked,' argued. Dan.
'But you know that was a mistake'
urged the monitor within. •
'That was the postmaster's fault,
and not mune,' was Dan's inward
reply. 'It is it very small thing, and
the government will not miss it, no,
not even know it.'
'Will you not know it, and can
sou afford to be dishonest for so
small en amount ?' the small voice
whispered.
Dan trembled, for it seemed that
someone had spoken the words right
in his ear. Flinging the stamp he
had looseoed into the fire, he ex
claimed, 'No 1 I cannot afford to sell
myself 60 cheap.'
'What's wrong?' naked the farmer,
glancing up from his paper. .'Lose
the stamp after all your trouble ?'
'Worse than that,' replied the boy,
sheepishly,
'What, burned your fingers with
the steam ?' questioned his employer.
'No,' said Dan, determinedly;
Bold roy honor, or came near doing
'What do you mean, boy ? The
stamp is all right, It would never
have been found out,'
'But I knew it all the time, end
two cents is a small amount to get
for your self-respeot ; besides—'
'Besides what ?' queried the man.
'God knows about it, and be looks
.upon tho heart,' answered Dan.
'It's a mighty small thing to
worry over, I am sure,' replied Mr.
Brown. 'The Postoffice Department
would not have been lunch poorer,
1 assure yea.'
'It would have been 1 who would
have been poorer. Had I sold my
honor for two cents, I should have
made the wont bargain I ever did.'
And so Dan gained a victory, and
he was never sorry that he had
obeyed the voice of conscience.
JOHNNY.
One day, after school, Selma), ran
up to Aunt Hetty's, full of e, favor
he bad to ask and full of faith in her
granting it.
'0 Aunt Hetty,' he cried, 'We're
going to have a Sunday school ex-
labition to -morrow, and 1 told 'em
I'd ask you if you wouldn't give us
Et whole Id of clematis flowers to
trim the church. You will, won't
you?'
Aunt Hetty raised her hands in
dismay,
'Bless you, honey, if you'd only
told ane boforo 1 1promised Charlie
13s,ngs ho should have every flower
1 could got hold of to -morrow, to
send away to a flower ehow.'
,Couldn't you give Inc half ?'
ploacted johuny,
'Couldn't, you see 1 111 give you
all you want next week, but that
won't do y011 any goody 1 s'pose,"
THE BRUSSELS POST
If a man is robbed on it railroad
train the company is responsible ;
provided, however, that the robbing
Ita done by it ruffian in a slouoh hat
Red a mask, ttud not by a bare-
faced individual with tho word
"porter" on his little eap.
Pretty Cattalo (to Young Sissy)
—"That is a very intelligent dog
you have, Marley," Young Sissy
(proudly) -- "Yes, iodeed, Maud.
Why, 1 couldn't begin to tell you all
that dog knows." Pretty Cousin—
"No, I fanny not, Charley."
Spring I Spring I Spring! Roils! Boils!
Boils I The best Blood Purifier and Tonic:
is Dr, Carson's Stomach Bitters. The
People's Remedy. Largo bottles 00 cents.
The Su mmersido, P.E,I., Journal
says : When young ladies, such as
those who graduated at Sackville
last ltfooday, receive the degree of
Mistress of the Liberal Arts, wo sub-
mit that it is time they forsook such
bah}, manes as Lizzie and Lillie,
and Janie and Titania and Mamie•
Teacher—"Whet are the mimes
of the seven days in the week ?"
Boy—"Monday, Tuesday, Wedues•
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday."
"That's only six days, you have
missed ono. When does your
motber go to ohnroh ?" "When pa
buys hor a new hat."
A. LESSON.
A lesson is to ba learned from the 818111 05
a bald head. Tailing out and premature
grayness 01 8118 hair can be stopped it :taken
in time. Do not let it run on without mak-
ing ati effort to save it. (tet a bottle of Dr.
Doronwond's German Hair Magic ;it stiniu-
Was the growth, gives freed vitality. and
keeps Its natural color, besides being a su-
perb dressing. All druggists sell It.
"Mr. Dolan," said the coroner to
a wituees, at au inquest over a man
that had been shot, "can you tell
me how the deceased mine to his
death ?" "Bogorra, sor, he niver
came to it at all. It Ivor comin' to
him, and devil a minuto did he
have to gib out av it's way.
Stranger, visiting a Dakota' town
—"So you say this section is boom-
ing, do -you ?" Farmer—"Yes in•
deed." "Has there beau much
land taken up within the past
month ?" "Well, I reckon there
has. Only last week a cyclone
came along, and took up about two
acres and landed it in the next
township."
"Doctor, you ought to take a
vacation." "My dear fallow, I tried
that once and it proved most dis-
astrous. It was at least six weeks
after I Caine back before my pa-
tients got into the way of being
siok again. I tell you it doesn't
pay for a man to let his business go
at loose ends,"
V ar its tie s.
Reduced to ten cents a pair—Two
tramps with their last dime.
The faith cure can never bo ap•
plied to the divoroe businese.
A. suspended sentence — Con-
demning a man to bo hanged.
Are you not going to use a blood purifier
this Spring? 10 so, remember that Dr.
Carson's Stomach Bitters is one of the
beat known. Largo bottles 150 cents.
It is the Prohibitionisie who al-
ways insist upon throwing cold
water upon politics.
lioralist—"Ieojkore a single ar-
gument for .....W;e,nity ? What
grounde can you find for its use ?"
Youth—"Baseball grounds, sir."
"Mary, wily don't you use the
new tea pot I bought ?" Mary—
"Please, mum, 000k says she is
Very sorry, mum, but the new tea-
pot has fall in three halves,"
i'PEOTORIA." for colds. "PEOTORIL"
for coughs. "PEOTOBIA,,for the lungs.
PEOTORLA" for the Bronchial tubes.
ePEDTOBTA" the best, the saint, the
cheapest. ''PEGTORIA" the great 25
bent Cough Remedy.
Preaober Sim Gooseberry—"De
collection will now bo took up. I
jis' want to express it upon you,
dat the watabs ob salvation am
free ; but I inn de hydrant, an' you
got to pay fo' do hydrant 1"
"Well, Johnny, hotv'e the new
school ? Are you 'head of your
class ?" "No, papa, nob exactly."
"Why liow's that 9" "I couldn't
be, because the other boys aro,"
"Yes," said the bill collootor at
the funeral of lite slow debtor.
"Probloy WAS a gentleman ; say
that for him, I never called on
hint professionally but he gavo me
A very cordial invitation to Callig
again.".
JUNB 22. 1888,
NIMMUSIMZEZZ74=1/03:02=X-41•37.2....alL1.5.:,-...1=7^....arla22=1612521=li
reiliffig•C=1=213:1
pond of puffinge of the material,
with insertiona or lan.
Linen blue, a vory soft shade, is
a favorite for fancy wool stnffs,
wbito buff is equally liked in the
Wiser cottons and linen.
A novel parasol is composed of
silk handkerchiefs, to arranged '
to Ma ISO eight pointsono being hall
cornerwise over another,
"Let your face always be young-
er than your bonnet," is adviee from
high antbority, that tho passe eon-
tingent wilt do wolf to heed.
Straw round hats aro most hien
gruously garnished with much
point d'esprit, net and aigrettes and
garlands of loaves and flowers.
Many of the newest hats nee to
Mtn at the flower garden effect, so
many various and wonder stirring
are the blossome they carry.
A thick band of shaded roes pot -
ole, held in place by green leaves
and ribbon hoops, is a new and
favorite garniture for evening gowns.
To the so long worn veils of tpot-
ted tulle just reaching to tho nose,
have anceeded theme of spider web
that aro even more becoming.
The frilled "bed gown" of the
olden time has been revived, and
now gets much choice ornamenta-
tion from makers of women's under.
Wenr.
"Potty" is one of the season's
fashionable shades, and a very
pretty tone of warns gray, with
fawn light, despite its unattractive
name.
Mixed flowers are stylish if not
artistic, and upon lace head gear,
which must be of the lightest,
should look as though they had been
merely dropped in place.
Fashion Notes.
Black hate and small black man•
ties are worn with dresses of all
colors.
In spite of ell predictions to the
contrary, heliotrope is still a popu-
lar color.
It is becoming quite the thing
with ultra fashionable ladies to carry
a cane.
Wide collars and cuffs of embroid-
ered crepe Has are worn with dressy
toilets.
Mauve veiling and white moire is
a stylish as well as favorite summer
combination.
To be fashionable, the hosiery
should match the costume with
which it ie worn.
Advices from the French -capital
state that short waists areagain
coming into vogue.
Ashes of roses and similar shades
of pinkish drab are in high favor
for dressy wear.
Crepe lise is a popular material
for parasol covers. It is gathered
or laid on to full folds,
Blurt( ribbon, over a color slightly
broader, is the preferred sash for
wear with black lace gowns.
Moire under slips are considered
the most effective foundation for
face draperies, either bleak or white.
Ribbons for bonnet string are
perceptibly wider and have plain
edges, and picot being hopelessly
passe.
A novel fan is made of herons'
plumes and ostrich feathers. The
heron aigrette is used with the
plumes.
Black warps are likely to prevail
this Bumpier, as but very few color
ed ones are shown by leading
houses.
Thistle pods and the fluffy crown
of the dandelion are a good second
to the wheat ear in fashionable
favor,
Vests of white pique, plain ur
embroidered in all over designs, ap-
pear upon tailor gowns of light
rough woolens.
Boma of the newest street jackets
are fastened only at the collar, fall-
ing away below in a.moclified cute -
way style.
Lace ie beyond peradventure the
garniture of the mean, and tho
finer patterns of French lace among
its best bargains.
A velvet gown with hand,wrouglit
dragon Mos, life size, draped sparse-
ly over it, 10 among Worth's: latest
notable. eroatione.
A pretty dosigo for a lawn dress
has a limo a yard in depth coin-
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
Avoid beginning a conversation
by au allusion to the weather.
Avoid all intemperate expressions.
Avoid talking of any one person
in the presence of others in a lan-
guage not understood save by the
two persons using it, unless ad.
dressing a foreigner in his own
tongue, and then others should be
modo aware of tho topics of eon.
versation.
Avoid speaking to any one as
"that party."
Avoid using the words "she" or
"he," accompanied by a nod of the
head or a jerk of the thumb in the
direction of the person spoken of,
but speak the name of the lady or
gentleman.
Avoid all remarks intended to
have a double meaning.
Do not betray egotism.
Be oaroful not to indulge iu fur-
ious gesticulations. Conversation
is not oratory.
Do not be satirical, save in de-
fence of yourself against impertin-
enee.
Do not flatter. 11 lottery ie of-
fensive to any person of refinement
or delicacy of feeling.
Never show that you notice any
error in language, either of pron un•
ciation or grammar, on the part of
those with whom you are convers-
ing.
Do not wbietle, loll about, scratch
your head or fidget with any por-
tion of your apparel while in con•
venation.
Be alert to avoid absence of
mind.
Do not ask to have a sentence re-
peated unless you actually failed to
hear it. Many persons have con.
treated the careless habit of saying
"what ?" "eh ?" and the liko,
Never interrupt tho person who
is speaking,
De not supply your companion
with a word over which he momen-
tarily hesitates.
Avoid loud laughing and giggling.
Do not indulge in scandal.
Do not laugh at your own wit.
Geras of 'Thought.
hear the voice of Christ Baying,
"You aro but cunning to
[Norman MoLood.
What would be wauting to maim
Ole world it kingdom of heaven, 11
louder, profound and sympathizing
lovo practised and recommended by
Jesus were paramount in every
heart ? Then the loftiest nod most
glorious idea of human society
would bo realised.— [Krumaitieher,
Christ is a tried funiulation. lie
lute been tried by God and devils ;
by many who aro now 10 glary,
and by others who are on tho way
there, and lie has never failed, All
the etonee founded ou Him become
living stones, and they are all
eomentod together by the blood of
Jesus.---- [Guthrie.
Our Ottawa correspondent says
it is definitely decided Old Mr.
Dowdney will be Minister of the
Interior.
General Manager Hickson nays
that this year 350 more is en will be
employed at the Grand Trunk's
eliops in Stratford.
Drayton Council put a cow by-
law in force. In one week a man
had a black oye, another mai sold
his cow in disguise and another
man was fined for nesault.
11, Laidlaw, :nerd:ant, of Gal-
enite,
Indis, a delegate to Um late
Methodist Episcopal Conference at
New York, has come 013 to Canada
to visit his brothers at Sholboatno
before going home.
Holiness is theway to happiness ;
grace the gate of glory.— [T. Adams.
If I am faithful to the duties of
the present, God will provide for
the future.— [Bedell.
Be brief, for it is with words as
with sunbeams, the more they are
condensed the deeper they burn.—
[Southey.
He who shall introduce into p3111 -
lie affairs the principles of primi-
tive Christianity will revolutionize
the world.— [Franklin.
It is not until we pass through
the furnace that wo are made to
know how much dross there. is in
our composition.— [Oolton.
A man who is not liberal with
what he has, does not deoeive him-
self when ho thinks he would be
liborel if he had more,— [W. 8.
Plunier.
Christ in us, that we may never
despair, when Ivo are beset by diffi.
cultiee wo in Him, that whom wo
have a'ttained something we may
moll forward to greeter victories.
[Canon Westeott,
Wo think of parting : lot us think
of mooting. We think of going
away : Id us think of arriving.
And as the voice of death wbispors,
",You must go from earth," lot us
W91.41,,EMESECrell.REENZEO
xAttgrrmixtrs,
Caveats ,R a. issues nod Trade narks amend
and all other patent causes in the Patent
Office and before the Courts promptly and
carefully ottendedio. Upon receipt of mod-
el or skotoh of invention, I make manful
examiuntion,and advise as to patentability
Free of Charge. Foes moderato, =dr make
no (Margo unless patent is SCIOUVICL. Inform-
ation, advice and. special TatOTOIICOR float on
application,R.T.,ITTEL E., Washington
D,O., U.S.Patent Office. 10.
Returned to Brusselsl
ROBERT AEWLSTRONt
desires to stato that ho has again become
a resident of Brussels and is prepared to
take Contracts for all kinds of Carpenter
Work, such as House Building, Barn
Framing, Mill 1Vrighting,
Ho will also make a Specialty of Mov-
ing Building..
Estimates Cheerfully, GiOdIL
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
in every -instance.
ROST. ARIISPONG.
T. FLETORElly
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLER,
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure , your
patronage. We MO opening out fulllines
in
MU& SILLF1 WATCHES.
vi Economy Restaurant.
Having just opened in the Corn-
er Store, formerly occupied by R. Mal -
oho, Brussels, the opposite corner to
the Post:Alice,
SOT MEALS I
(At all reasonable flours)
POR TWENTY CENTS.
A call is especially solicited and ovory
attention will be paid to Patrons. A 11111.
Red number of fatly and Gentleman
I3oarders wanted,
7AS. BROADFOCT, Prop,
SILVER PLATED ViTABE
from established and reliable makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Des74728.
Jr NV FULA :
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gom Rings,
Broaches,
Earrings, &c.
Also have in stook a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings, dm.
N. B. —Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
T. Fletcher.
BRUSSELS
LIME
toramensroacem.27Nnapcona.ananam
8
MONEY TO LOA !
. —
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on. Farm or -Village Pro -
Party, itt
6 t 6 POP Cont. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
I desire to inform the Public
that • I have Leased tho well-
known BRUS8B1313 lams Woras
from Thos. Town and Will run
the business next Season.
I will also continuo to follow
my trade as
iSTONZ
anon an prepared to furnish esti-
mates for Sobs, &c.
BUILDING AND CORNER ATONE.
always 01111011(1.
Satisfaction Gnarantacel,
A Specialty filmic or steicklaytta Hod
lasie ring K. I e.
W 0F. ELLr,
PROPRIETOR.
A. Hunter,
Dirision Court Clerk, Brussels,
FIURON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LOWEST
RITES OF INTEREST.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4, and 5 per cent. Interest
allowed on Deposits, according
to amount and time let.
OFFICE.—Cornor of Market
Square and North Street, (lode -
rich.
Horace Horton,
.11ANAGER
3
_Et ' 0
3rs
The Attention of the Public
is called to the fact that the
.Brusselo
Woolen
Mill
will give
MIMS!
Tweeds, Yarns,
Blankets, Flannels,
UncZer0i0thi714,
for the next 80 days.
,13895121:01.0116.10:1=3.11
Special Mimes
in Knitted Goods.
1:116.1141121111MMILIMM110519161E
To Secure the
Big neductions 1
you Misi bring the
..619.1019.11.S.POGAIRIMATREIVIN412111
Try the Brussels
"Woolen Mill
1
0