The Brussels Post, 1885-6-26, Page 2Directory of Churohee and Sooietioel
JXIIWILL:C'nt'Ittat.—Saitathttervioeiat
11 a,m. and 1,30 p.u1• Sunday School at
2:30 p.ut. Rev. Jac. floss, 11, A., pastor,
ls.y5s Cucnwi.--Sabbath Services at 11.
U.111,11114 0:30 paw. Sunday Scho.,l at 31:30
0.111. Itev, S. Jen,'", paster.
i'hrrcu,--Sablattt Services at
11 a.ol. nod r pan, bunthty Sehoolitt ;1;,10 beaten for a COatnnle trimmed with
:1•00, Rev. AV-, r. (luta,, incumbent.
headed tulle. Tho foundation skirt
earl:L vl Curscu.•—Sabbamth Servivaa at
111:90 a.m.. Iv\ 1 ,: - o p.m. Sunday School at and under waist may bo either of
2:30 p.1'. Piot :1Ilev. P. C,clappison, black or coloured satin.
TF1: I.3,1;USSELs POSE'
The French, who love the emblems
t.f the race. coat se, have oappod the
climax, it would seem. They have
talletl ns a design far their Indies
scarf pins a jookuy cap Inane in bright
jewule.
]Black jerseys, so called, of sowing
silk, thickly buatlotl and crocheted in
guipure patterns, forts it most elegant
Itavlh Ser-
vice third Hominy is every Lp'nth at 11 a.m.
lbw. P. J. Shea, [,hest.
111to Fr:l.r."w's l.ar' .r. every Thnraday
,,mink, iu tirahnu.'s 11ock,
?Lt 'y lclreb„rTuesday at.r before full
moon in IHolmes' :d1•rk.
A. O. I', \V. Lops,: merle 011 '21131 and
last \ eLluoi;n' emainih each month.
FuitI CIL.n'-1..:'.;1' 2nd and lust Monday
eroniuge of ench nttlnth in Smale'ehall,
L. 0. L, 1st Monday in every month in
Orange Halt,
POST Odom•.---Otiice Hout'sfronh s a. m.
ti 7 p. iii
JfernAyll-'' Iy,rlTrrx P1enliep Room and
'brnryin Holmes' block, over S. 13. Smnle's
store, will be open froth 1 to 7 pan. on Wed-
nesdays and Fridays and from 4 to 0 p.m.
n Saturdays.
FASHION NOTES.
Plum ninon' and halo rise is it
fashion:lid: Li:glisb colder combine.
1100.
A diamond spur with a ruby lash
is a favorite ,design for a lady's lace
pin.
Gold turtles aro the leteet golden
fancy for hat and bonne' ornnmenta•
tion.
Silver braid ie used with beautiful
effect on the delicate grays shown
this season.
seesa30 CattTea 'temedy—a positive euro
for Catarrh,Diplitherla, and Canker Mouth.
Sold by Geo, A. Deadman.
Dross skirts nee wider than they
have been since the day when hoops
were abolished.
Chartreuse is a colour that etnbrao-
es many sheave of green, from old
bottle to pale cress green.
Lace or emin'oi:lexy, or both, must
adorn every dressy timet tbi'1 enmmer,
is the degree of fashion.
.lad: van made miserable by Indi etstion
ConstiV ntion Diz:iu,ta0,1000 of appete, t e[10W
Skin? Shiloh', Vii.ntizcr is a positive euro.
Sold b}•ti, A. Daeli iau.
Violet is a ebade which is more
used this season in millinery than
ever before tr at least for many
years.
Velvet trimmings will bo used on
embroidered ecru and white dresses,
the carsiet being a very stylish addi-
tion.
Tun ltev. Geo . H. Thayer, of 13uiboa, Ind,
says: "Roth huvaelf and wife owe oar lives to
Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Ileo. A.
Dominion.
Ornamented heel' net makes very
delicate and pretty parasol covers.
It is worn over white or oream•colotl:r
shades.
All transparent fabrics, silk, wool,
linen, and lawn are in high vogue,
and many of them ere mode over
colotu'otl linings.
Goffered ince is a decided novelty
this oeasos. It was a favorite style
with the great•great•granclmnther of
the pr"gent getleratlou.
Fluid Lightning.
An sufferers from that terrible torment,
lieurallda.cau be ictit�u happy
Fiuidn Lightning
by a single apP
briskly rubbed enpainful parte, and without
using any disgusting medieino day utter clay,
tv ith little or no result. Fluid Lightning also
cured as effectually Toothache, Lumbago,
Rheum isin,H Deo chs. and it Only ..5o. per
bottle att J. Hargreaves S Co',. Drug Store,
Small pearl Muttons, the size and
shape of it pee, with holes deeply
sunk in them for sawing on, are the
highest faahirtu fur wash dresses.
Rubies, soppliires, and emeralds
are mixed together to form a fash-
ionable Medley of colour in all sorts
of pins, brrteelets, rouge, and other
adornments.
Chantilly lice is decidedly the
most fashionable of blank lane just
now, and is used for mantillas, scarfs,
flchus, and tunicfor wear over silk
drosses.
Cholera Peesenlallt'e.
In order to withstand Cholera and suet hero
epidemics a perfeOt purity of blood, and the
Proper action of the stomach aro required. To
ananr0 that end, in the cheapest, most avatluble
and complete manner, use :ltc0regor's Sheerly
Cure for Dysyepein and Immure Blood, 1'liore
is no purer safer or more reliable remedy in
existence for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, ate. Ask your ueighbnr or any person
who has used it. Sold by J, Iiargreaves h Co.
Trial bottle given free,
One of the sensational parasols is
a long five -ribbed affair of white vol•
vet brocade edged with lace, with a
handle having an encrustation of
lady -birds,
Sashes of small silk, deeply hem-
med on the side wide invisible stitch-
es, and fringed at the ends, are more
stylish than ribbon sashes of the
same width.
Stripes in all widtlis, colours, and
materials aro eSeeedinglp fashionable
this season. They are worn either
for the entire costume or are combin-
ed with plain material to match,
Canvas cloth, in all dark colourta
will make the most durable as well as
servieeable costumes for country wear,
and will be certainly the most stylish
wool fabric of the season.
Iloreemen, .Attention f
When your horse is gulled, scratched or cut,
or has nu ugly corn, battle twice ,tally, ,and a,•••
1]'1y Menrogor C i'erke's Carbone 001'00. It
1,, undnnhtetlly the Anent Reeling and eleam•nug
olmlicntieu for it. 10, sero bon got Idcntegw'
di Paoke's, Sold /er25e, Per bot, at J. liar -
grooves C Co's, llrug store.
The New York society lender who
last annum had a travelliug dress
made of course crash, Snell as is used
fur kltoleu towels, is about to evolve
another equally original idea, but ex-
actly what, her dresemaltor refuses to
divulge. This crash dress, which
fitted like a glove, was one of the
best advortismonte sho could hetet,,
therefeee she does not mean to "tell"
in adv ,.,e, but let society whit and
500.
Tari Notes.
Peas sown after June 10tH will
be free from the bug which destroys
the crop if early sown. Quito often
of lotto years the late -sown peas have
yielded crops which besides fattening
the pigs have given a profitable sur-
plus for market.
A NASAL injeotol' free with oath bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 els. Sold
by G. A. Deadman,
So far as beef is concerned, West
ern farmers are far Ahead of us at
the East it the way of improved stock,
The difference between native stook
and grade Shorthorns is ono that early
impressed itself upon Western farm-
ers many years ago, and the improve-
ment in stook has gone on ever since
by them.
Tho potato loves cool, moist soil
and is an exception to the general rale
that shallow planting is best. Late
in the season, especially, deeper plant
ing is desirable. Tho tubers will be
down far enough so that they will
not be greened by the sun, nor will
it be necessary to earth ap the hills,
as is often done,
SnILOU'a Cure will imme0tately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough nndlironuliitts, Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
Good crops of beets may be grown
on any land rich enough and in suit-
able tilth for corn. Drilled in rows
two feet and eight or ten inches apart
much of the work must be done by
horse hoes. But the thinning must
be done with hand hoe, and unless
properly attended to in time the bent
crop will not amount to much.
.A. plow to run easily for either man
or team should be set eo that the hot -
tom of the plow will rest fiat, the
point neither turning down nor np.
Some farmers never get the hang of
adjusting steel plows, and we have
known them to throw aside valuable
implements as worthless for lock of a
little skill in adjusting them to ran
easily.
FOR Dyspepsia and Livor Complaint, you
have nrintod gunrautee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure, Sold
by G. A. Deadmna,
Some kind of forage should bo sown
now, so that stock maybe kept off the
new seeding of grass and clover after
the grain is harvested. The damage
from cropping clover when it is only
three or four mouths old from the sped
is so great that a farmer had better
purchase the most expensive grains
oa feed rather than turn his stock on
it.
In the general uncertainly about
potato seed most flu'mors are likely to
plant more than will gtve the best re-
sult. Some good fasters mals° 0
pra,:Lice of planting liberally and then
thinning 0116 or two sheote 1n each
hill, With loss vigorous varieties,
one strong shoot will furnish more
potatoes of marketable size than would
be got by leaving more.
Why will yon eongla whop Shiloh's Cure will
give immediate relief. Price 10 eta. ,50 eto,,and
51.00 Sold by Geo• A. Deadman.
English farmers report bettor results
from the use of phosphates on turnips
than any other crop. 13th English
summers aro very wet and this tends to
dissolve the mineral fertiliizer. Our
summers are not so well adapted to
root growing as aro those of England,
nor will phosphate do much good here
on any crop after the moist weather of
spring has passed or until f•111 rains.
Most people know that salt is gond
on potatoes after they are cooked.
As the schoolboy wrote on his essay
Oil salt, "It is what snakes tho potatoes
taste so bad when you don't put any
on." But salt is also good for pot-
atoes when they n1'1) growing. It
should be sprinkled mound the hills,
but on no account allowed to tomo in
contact with crit potatoes before or
after planting, as it will surely rot
and destroy the oyes,
Mints for the Ilay^Field.
This all through kilo Northern lati-
tudes, is the baying month, and in
the brat days of Juno it is timely to
turn our tlhuughts to the first havests.
A gond deal has boon learned about
hay, Wo know that tho oarlist•made
hay is the bust, Wo know also that
the hay which is undo with the least
exposure to the slur is far totter than
that whioh is dried by the li,'nt and
the wind until it breaks into duet mi.
der the foot. Thousands of farmers,
who first rand of hay caps in these
eoltll.lr nS 1110,11y years ago, have learn
ed that they save their casts o\'ery
year, if properly used. Experience
lung taught this loeeou. A few [tort
and pithy rules for making the best
of hay ought just bo repeated, Its fol-
owsl--Get the mowers into good eon-
ditiou, without a day's unavoidable
delay, watch the grass closely, and
chit it before the seed is formed --just
when the blossom Is fouling. Cut it
as soon as the dew 13 off, but not
while it is damp. 133foro the oven•
mg dews fulls upon i', rako it up and
put it ie. cocks holding about three
hundred pounds each. If rain throat -
ons, cover the cooks solely with hay
caps. Take in no hay until all has
been cat and cooked. The hay Will
cure in the best enamor in the clots,
and it may stay a week without harm,
if covered with caps. When rowdy to
draw iu to the barn, uncover the codes
and throw them over and open them.
Have ono person doing this, while the
others aro loading and drawing in.
Do not stack it; but place it under a
tight roof, if it is only a barrick, open
at tho side. Uuuover only what can
be drawn in in ono day. As soon as
the field is (deer, give it It top -dress-
ing of compost e1' se100 artificial fer-
tlizer, but ,lo not fora Cho ewe upon
it—would pay bettor to buy some hay
from a neighbor, This last rule ap
plies in the next year's crop, but it is
rightly placed here, because next
year would be to late to use it. It is
of the greatest importance. and should
by uo means be omitted. Finally,
gather the hay caps together; dry
them, if necessary; lay them evenly
ono upon another: roll them up; bind
them in the roll, and store them in a
dry place Shore no mice can gnaw
holes in thorn. It would be an ex-
cellent thing to steep them iu a solo -
kion of altim and sugar of lo td, to
preserve and make them waterproof.
Qlmlifieation5 for the Stage.
To the "sttge-:'truck girl" who
Bends a note asking the advice which
55'00100 evor takes, and who urgently
and rather defiantly repasts me to
put over my pen -name what I consid-
er the necessary qualifioatlons for a
young girl about to go upon the
stage, I 01nlio answer : —
""""
A strong physique ;
Air unimpaired digestion ; " i :l
A. slender figure ;
A marked fano ;
Strong features ;
A carrying voice ;
A lack of real feeling ;
Au abundance of pretended feeling;
Much magnetism ;
Great fascivatiou of manner ;
Purity of speech ;
Elocution to to degree, ;
A general knowledge of history ;
A good general education ;
A general knowledge of coetp01ing;
A practical knowledge of economy
In dress ;
Au artastic knowledge of the off°sts
of distance;
flonsidorablo business faculty ;
Uhfltggiug industry ;
:Undaunted ambition ;
An utter lack of seusitiveness ;
A. ens aoity for taliiug pains ;
Au absolute and undisputed devo-
tion to the theatre ;
An uowedded life ;
An ability to distinguish criticism
from abuse or fulsome gush;
A reedinsee to profit thereby ;
Some genius inadvertising ;
A. gtticknoss at seizing opportuni-
ties ;
An !adept at m,5lung yourself nee.
esaary ;
A well defined speoialitp;
A good memory ;
Quick study ;
Good luck ;
Talent.—
The re coant of votes oast in the
Scott Ad election to Kingston has
loft the result unchanged.
Tone Wray, of Springfield, Thurs-
day afternoon was ondeavoring to
assletiu placing the supplements in
the issue of tho Argus when ono of his
feet got oaught botwoen two oog wheels
anis two toes worn crushed off.
A man personating John McIvey,
Reeve of the township of Floss,, the
latter having boon dead six years,
swindled Sheriff McKellar and several
other citizens of Hamilton of sums of
$10 end $0 each on worthless °becks
and amounts, and escaped.
T013 OF LOGGING' TO
t)
Tao ,,, t,rolgaod Iins 2J acres of laud, 105
00 000.:, Guy 111 10.1,11.1 11401. ra, work
NV 11 bo subdivl11.1 to a tet p 0011110 tatting the
job. TWO sea00111, 10 41 and 111+1, Will b,+ a1toW-
011oroaulpintl,tl;tOW.11.4, 1'.10 0101 ler pir.
Etoulars apply to Pti'i.
Ids Y;euoi h'.D.
I_gUUSI: t& LOT holt SALE, ON
1 . tvluoan latr,`,,b• 'ream 10 alson .:hop un
the will int s.dd rml1'.,i ,nal be Utilized
tzrw,.or a Apply 10
:1•
13.55V FIN 11101911
7{q%11, 11LAS11ILL,
r tlute1tor, Ill tukin:t hi9
elan}'.113,t 1111'f+f , tn.0 ltlar-
.1a:lpparttor 0!.pen, ai, . 'Jr
,
1011111, 1 ,1t0111 t.tottt al. b•,-
ing batuo,l 11'at 1 L, , .1.11 0111. tl.p 1 n,,
14 01111[, 111 nur,in', li 't :u It:, ••, 1101 ,1011
whore hu 11,0,,0 t, it, 1'1 1.1. ,.1 t ,•.1::.uurrri
:Ind all 01 01y te.'1' utl'+:1+ 1 • et 3 , ;411•, Lin, a
0,111. koop nothing 1,0 - •1 t. u_nt., all
1tbull of 1 alt 10,01410 10.11 11 Ui r;•o,,,l
to all parts 111Lit, 1'...00 1(0,,,. 01111 l :111 f'1•
Nat Stook,
CLEANLINESS
—NEXT TO—
The subscriber is p:op:n'e.l to do all kinds
of Painting, such 110
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
PLAIN on ORNS\[JNTAL i'try'rlso.
PAPEINRa, R.ALSt?I/x1I 99NG
—AND—
�,rrairxixxp to a:specialty. ;,
--3— —
Spring time will soon be at hands 1 loavo
your Orders Early. Work done in the
most satisfactory manner and satisfaotion
guaranteed. I will be found at my old
shop north of the bridge.
Wm. Roddick.
Canadian Paoifio railway Time Table[
Teeswater Branch.
Mlles. (doing 'West. hall. Express,
0 Toronto.. Dep
o Orangeville
4 Orangeville Jct
71 Amaranth t ..
10 Waldemar....
12} Luther ......
931 Arthur.. ..
801 Kenilworth...,
38} 11IT. Fonitox ..
44 Pagos $....
47), HAnnaaro::....
50} 11'orclwich ,...
00 Gorrie ..., ..
021 Wroxeter
00 Wiugham Road.
74 Tooawater.. Arr
7.20 a.m.
0.00
10.05 "
10.15
10.31 "
10.31 "
11.08 "
1.1.80 1,
11,58
12.15 p.m.
12,08 '
13,55 "
1.08 "
1,15 '
1.30 "
1.55 p.m.
5.10
7.05
7,22
7.82
7.38
7.44
8.10
8.20
8.40
0.01
0.10
11.81
9.4,1
9.40
10,0:3
10.15
Milos. tieing East. .Express. ASCII.
0 T'eoswater Dep
5 Winglaam Bead
1110
Wroxeter ,.
14 Gorrio . ..
I7} Pordwiclt .. ..
2G} EIarriston ....
30 Pages $....
351- i\tt. Forest,.
431 Kenilworth ..
501 Arthur ......
014 Luther ... , ..
04 Waldemar,..,
011•} Amaranth t .
70 Orangeville Jet
74 Orangeville
129 Toronto .. Arr.
5,15 a.m.
55,28
5.47 "
5,08 "
0.02 "
13.95
8.355
0.51
7.00
7.213
7.00
7.58
8.01
8 12
8.130
10.45 a.m.
2,10 p.m.
2.30
2.49
2.511
3.00
3.25
3.40
3.57
4.10
4.130
5.10
5 17
5.24
5.85
5.55
8.35 p.m.
if
NI
14
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
—AT—
TORONTO JUNCTION,
OR,ANG'IEVILL11 ANO
CAIRLE'I'ON JUNCTION.
7.acreace-me 1oN' 23.4‘..S=='X'S OST
THRJ a H TRAINS
—010W03100--
-TORONTO AND &fONTREAL,—
rT1. 'LETtCIIER',,
TICKET AGENT, BRUSSELS
Juno 20, 1885s
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS
STILL AIII2A D.
TO WIN & e4ON,
Pio auh>wcritanrn lnko 11,0 a pportuldt}' et r,.t•
to rulm: tIm du, to the t, t ,l'itauts of 11rtinnol,
rout V 1 vultl for pant pot roo t:tu, and bol; t"
ala! • that u:lriur, nut it. tev rat tui (rove: moirta
lu their!Ulla 01,1un„lo 01 uiu':dui , they 11001111W
111 , t- I 11111,1,10(00 L 'Iere 00 0ultply
th't.'irit.elttl,i 1111.',
Ph1
Intilat, the ..it.tooto season of our 1,11e1-
ae•,.1 tub :sto t',.ttt.t.ott.00ttltnvtu,tgRvuuu-
,In1hll l .ultu,ttl n.. lir, tem puhlie can 00•
i, gel .......1:115 Ju tt1', ,tt:Ovnl. and a ltrot•elaaa
att,.10101 e I10,, Idm•: at 1.1 neat..
at. 10. kilo 401• 11. d
1.• uta ,tlirarw"1.
N'„ .":;o bora a ', . 1 two tar plastering at
the0 011' 1'010'.
11.,1x,:, 111.1'1,0. t1 'lh•noecla Liuw Werke,
TOWN & SON.
ALLAN LINE(
_ll 1'
11UYAL )LALL STEA.11S1112S.'
B`&_ 1d1b�'d.Q 813 of 18
-00—�
Gli'EllPOO I„1,41N DON DEUR i' (: LAH(. 4107,
LONDON , EI0.:
Stooraga, 0,13, 0100013001, Londonderry
QteoE natOW11, Glasgow, or Belfast t0 Quebec
and nhva\'0as low,10 by any drat-alasallne„
SJalaiEfi ,0,<.tAe1GEMENT
SAILINUS PRU1I QUI313Lr0.1',
Sr1.R\IATIAN ,...... .Satnrday, May 0th.
YJLY*UiSIAN...... ” " 10001.
CIIRCASSIAN . " " 93rd.
PAIt1SIAN........... " " 30th.
PERUVIAN Juno Oth.
SARDINIAN " 13th
SA1RMATIAN ......,,' " 20111.
POLYNL'SIAN " 27011.
O1l1CASSIAN July 4t1).
PARISIAN " llth.
PERUVIAN " " 18001.
SARDINIAN " " 35th.
Tho last trainee:mooting with :he steamer
at Quebec Leaves rdrouto Wu.Iuoodaysate:30 a'
m. Paosengm9 oanloavo \Vulueoduys at e:30
p,m. also, and eeneee1 with 0110 steamer at H,11'
fax, by paying an ad,lltional faro of 04;15
at ano32.55dutlo1aoe.
No eattlo,ehcep or pigs aro earned ou the
St0umera of the Allan Line,
For Tlekoteand ltarhba and every infermot
tion apply to
J. R. GRANT, Agent,
it t'Ir 1':,0t 0110,', nrnssels.
BABY CARRIAGES,
BABY OARRIAGLS.
lJ
1.1" -SM
TO
TI.1 D
a Choice Stock of Baby Carriages
that Cannot fotil to suit the wants
of the Public.
OaII and see them,
Lt111Wt STOCK OF IIAIINESS
ON HAND.
Give nae cc call.
x DEXAYS.
CRANBROOK LIKE \VORKS.
Tho subscriber wishes to notify
the PUI3LIC tltitt he will have Ilia
LI1IU KILN
in Complete Running Order by the
let of MAY, and will be able to
furnish Any Quantity of First-class
Lingo at nay time during the Sea.
son. Price at Kiln -14 Cents per
Bushel.
Vo an210.711;
CRANBI10OIK, P. 0.
]ETI3gJE]L
Tho undersigned having completed the cllaltgo from the stone to the
Celebrated I-Iungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First -Class Bunning Order,
anti will bo glad to see all his Old Custo.merb and as -inany new cines
as possible. Chopping none.
Flour and Feed Alwayg on ,lianas
HIGHEST PRICE P.1..i.J.) FOR ANY QUA RITY OF GOOD WHEAT
Wirtt, �f�=1 11 LVn
Wit
1
1