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The Brussels Post, 1897-1-29, Page 6g THE BRUSSELS ,POST —Ie PU8LI90RD-- EVERY FRIDAY MORNING (in time for the early mails) at "The Pest" Steam Publishing House, Temumiot ST., BRUse$Lo, OPT. TNisoo or Sonsouresa0N,—One dollar a year, in advance. The_date to which every subscription 000ai810 denoted by the date on the address label. ADVERTISING- IRA'rEa.-The following rates will be charged to those who advertise by the years— scans 1 1 yn. f 8 mo. l 8 mo 520.00 12.00 8,00 0.00 One 0o)omn 1800.00 500.00 Halt 20,00 20.0D Quarter "20,00 12,00 Eighth 12,00 8,00 Eight cents per line for first insertion, and three cents per line 1or oaob subsequent ins sertion. All advertisements meaeurod as Nonparoil-021ines to the inch, Business Cards, eight lines and under, 55 per annum. Advertisements without specific direct. tions, will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly, Instructions to change or discontinue au advertlaemeilt must be left at the counting room of TSE Poem not later tbau Tuesday of each week This is imperative. 3iEE;.RR, Editor and Proprietor, The Dairymen. continuation of the Conference at Brandord, Thursday morning's session of the Western Outario Dairymen's Convention opened with an esoellent and instructive paper read by J. B. Muir, an experienced bntter•maker,in which be advocated the oo•operation system. J. H. Monrad addressed the oouven- tion on winter butter.making, and said that with reasonable oars winter butter. making should be as successful es in summer. Prof. Robertson started an interest. ing and instructive discussion on batter. making in creameries. Hon. Mr. Fisher spoke on winter dairy- ing, advocating the use of the plant all the year round. To make winter dairy ing a success, it required warm barns, bright light and sunshine. George H. Barr, manager of the Bal. lantynefactory at Black Creek, gave a description of that factory, which he considered to be the best in Canada. He also said that the first and most import- ant; matter in connection with the mak- ing of cheese is the securing of nine, sweet, clean, flavored milk. Have the milk in the vat heating slowing ae it is being weighed in, stirring gently meanwhile. Setting the milk ie the moat critical point in the making of cheese. If this is done right the curd will Dome right. After giving some prantioal information as to the process of making cheese, he mentioned 001ne results of his past year's work. These were (1) That curds which were 3 to 8f) hours from setting to clip- ping made better cheese than those that occupied a shorter space; (2) that curds dipped with leas than 1. inch of acid made nicer, moresilky cheese than those dip. pad with more than inch. Mr. Barr mentioned a few "don'ts," which were received with applause and merriment 10 every case. To faotory men : Don't out your cheese maker's wages any lower. Don't nuy a gang press witha tin trough under the hoops. Have it wood- en. Don't buy a cheese truok with four wheels ; get one with three, invented by R. M. Ballantyne, and not patented. Don't expeot a man to make o good fall cheese in a skating rink without a stove. To cheeee•makers : Don't tender for a faotory so low that you cannot live, just for the fun of mak. ing cheese. Don't take in bad milk. Don't over -ripen your milk to hasten the work ; you will retard it and make poor cheese. Don't give your curd more than ane - quarter inch of acid. Don't wash your curd slabs once a week ; wash them every day. Don't wear the same pair of pants from April to November without wash- ing them ; keep yourself and factory neat and clean. The following is a list of officers for 1897 :—Hon. President, Hon. Thos. Bal- lantyne ; Pres., A. F. McLaren, M. P., Stratford ; Vioe-Pres., J. S. Pearce, London ; 2nd Vice•Pres., 13. Eagle, Ab- lerlliffe ; 8rd Vice -Pres., A. Ware, Ay- ton ; representative to Industrial Fair, A. F, McLaren, M. P. ; representatives to Western Fair, J. S. Pearce and R. Robertson ; representatives to the Fut Stook Show, H. Eagle and R. M. Ballan- tyne, Tett, CANNY SCOTT Al)NTOE root. Pan. A Scotsman reeiding in San Francisco was the most argumentative and the calmest of man. They nee firearms rather inopportunely at times out there, and early one morning, when Mr, Mac. gregor was returning home, he was thus accost,d by an American citizen sadden• ly bolding np a pistol ; "Throw up your hands 1" "Why ?" asked Mr, Maogrogor, calmly. "Throw them up I" "But what for?" "Put up your hands," in. skated the footpad, shaking his pietel. "Will yon do what I tell you 2" 'That depends," said 181r. Macgregor. "If you can show me any reason why I should put up my hands, I'll no' say :hut that I will ; but yer mere requaiet wad be •no justification for mo to do so absurd a thing. Noo, why should you, a complete stranger, ask me at this nor o' the morn - tri' onthe public street 00 pit np ma hands ?" "D—you," cried the robber, "If you don't quit genie and obey orders I'll blow the top of your Head off I" "What 1 Faith, matt, you meet be cot o' yer head. Come neo, pair buddy," said Maogregor.., soothingly, molly catching the poitol and wresting it with a quick twist oat of the man's hand, "Come, noon, and I'11'ohow ye where they'll tall oars 0' ye. I3eo11 1 Dinna ye try to feoht, or, mod, I'll shoot ye. I3y the way, ye might es weal pot up yer sin hands an' just walk ahead 0' me. That'0 it. 'Trudge awe, neo," And so Mr, Macgregor marched hie man to the fifty tsriecn and handed him over to Captain Douglas, "It wouldna be a bed idea bo put him in a etreighb jacket," be said, serenely, to the officer. "There's little doot but the buddy'e date," and he reeum• ed his interrupted homeward walls. What The POOte1.6 Say. Ready obedience of monies to will is a very important thing, Exercise does more than ,,strengthen and harden musole0, A microscopic' ex. amination shows muscles constantly need are the more healthy. The value of a bodily organ depends upon' its use. The oftener it is dieinte• grated by action and rebuilt by the proper putting together of the food stuffs from the digestive organs, the more times it i0 remade, the better it ie• The use of the musoleslexerts a notice• able influence upon oiroulation. Athletes who have contracted heart trouble either have nob taken their train- ing judieinliy, or, having developed a large heart, neglect their athletic work and are then visited with troubles which could have been avoided by exeroiee. After passing competent inspection of heart and lungs, a would-be athlete need fear no danger from a gradual oyelem .of training. When the heart is origanionlly ale - eased and the person enters immediately upon some tremenduoue muscular task, the heart may give way. Egoh man in an athletic team should always pass a preliminary examination before entering any contest. Under proper muscular exeroiee the heart drives Lho blood in inorensed vol- ume, not only through the muscles oon- corned, but through all parts of the body, and the oxygen absorbed by the lunge is conveyed through the system more thor- oughly, with better elimination of waste materials. Every contraction of a muscle drives the blood out of that muscle by equeez• ing the vessels, which, as a network, pierce it, and the muscle is thus emptied. When relaxed again the blood is driven into the mueole and again squeezed out on the way to the heart ; so that every mueole action helps the heart. In a man at rest the heart does nearly all the work, when the man works the muscles aid largely in the blood -pump. ing process. An over -developed heart will be of no ineonvenieoce if the individual lceeps up a normal amount of bodily exercise. A man walking four miles an hour takes in five times as much oxygen as when at rest. A laboring man will in a day excrete through the lunge, in the form of car- bonic aoid gas, an amount of carbon equivalent to a lump of coke as big as his MVO fists- Exereiee should not make us breathe much more rapidly than we do normally, but deeper. Most of us are too lazy with our lungs, nob knowing how to fill them evenly, smoothly and fully. Most people have hollows above their collar -hones, which is wrong. The apex of the lungs should project up into that space and fill it pretty nearly full, mak- ing an almost even surface with the nook. One should breathe deeply and fully, otherwise the lungs' apex imprisons a stagnant pool of air, soon filled with dust and organisms of all kinds, and forming an excellent germ•breeder. Crisp and Casual. In each respiration an adult inhales one pint of air. - An infant grows eight inches during the first year. 11 takes two ton of rags to make one ton of paper. Safes rendered burglar proof by electri. city are one of the latest suggestions. The gold mined in Wales during the last nine months amounted to nearly 9125,000. More than half a million houses have been built in London, Eng., during the last forty years. Last year uo fewer than 1,684 derelict ships were discovered, most of them in the North Atlantic. To ascend Mount Blanc ousts about 975, as there must by law be two guidts and a porter to eaoh person. The rate at which the Zulus can travel upon an emergency is astonishing. Some will go as much ae fifty miles in six hours ; eight miles an hour ie an ordin- ary gene. It is estimated that a man weighing 150 lb., riding a bicyole at the rate of seven miles an hour, has a momentum of 1,000 lbs., leaving out of account the weight of the wheel. This is sufficient to upset a pedestrian with terrible force. The abiidren of bleakest Africans are born whitish. In a month they become pale yellow, in a year brown, at forty dirty black. The change is in the muc- ous membrane, below the cutiole. No watob keeps perfectly correct time, and even the beet chronometers used 111 observatories and on board ship must be regulated according to tables which are kept to fix the variations to which all watches ate liable. London bae maintained for many years preeminence in the fur trade. Ameri- nen and Russian buyers visit the city to buy furs originally taken in their own re- spective countries. The sales amount to 134,000,000 tt year. The Sultan of Turkey always takes his meals alone. He needs neither table not: plates, knives nor forks, hot gets along very well by helping himself with aspoon and his fingers to whatever is served him in small diehee. Goa'rio. Mee. win. Dunham, of Pipeetone, Manitoba, is spending a few days with her Mende, John Evans and wife, of this village, and Wn1, Stinson end wife, of the Obh con. Mrs. Dunham says she pre, fere the Manitoba Winter. While sleigh riding under the bridge on the river the sleigh ou whish Master 011arli0 Campbell was tiding went n trine too close to the water's edge, giving him a cold bath. Goo, Ardell succeeded in reaming him. The now firm at the Glasgow Hausa, McLaughlin Biros., Have opened out. The firm is composed el W. 3, and Chest- er McLaughlin, sons of Jas. McLaughlin, of this village. They are both energetio young men, thoroughly conversant with the business. Aonrour,munno,—The iiowiok Agrieul• Weal $gaiety held their anneal mooting in Pordwieb on the 18th inst. The meet - Mg was a very agreeable one, and all matters pertaining to the moiety quite eatiefaotory.• Alter paying 950 for a thirty feet addition to the hall and other improvements meting the Soolety about 966 above the ordinary expeneee, there is 975 of a balance carried over for the eons. iug year, wbiob, with the value of the buildings and trounde me)Iee the total Se. sets of the Society 9650, and a return of 88 Members. The oMeore for the coming year are :—•Jahn Kafue,. President ; Robt, Harding, Vim -Pees, ; Peter Hepinotall, Seo.-Treas. ; Direotore, Wm. Evans, Ino, Stewart, Samuel Sobneton, Jae. 13011, Edward Cousins, Jas. Porkine, Alex, Robertson, sr., Thos. Inglis and Jatnes Spence ; Assistant Direotore, 1u11n Hol- land, Alex, Gibson, 13. S. Cook, Wm. Brown and Wm. Weir ; Auditors, Jobn Donaghy and Angus 111oOnrdy, Tho Fall Show for 1897 is to be held in Got. Tie on the lust Saturday of October, as usual. `'1enitorth. Rev. Father MoOubb, formerly of Ra- Ieighand Ridgetown, has been appointed pastor of St. James oburob, Seaforth. Willie Boole, eldest son of Chao. Soolo, of this town, who has been in Logen'e back for 60112E time, left for Glenboro', Man., where he takes a similar position in a bank which Mr. Logan has there. S. Bennett, a member of the late firm of Cluff cis Bennett, has decided to leave town. Mr. Sennett lute porehased Watt'e planing mill bueineoe in Wingham and will move to that town with his family. The six-year-old Son of Jas. Sleeth, of this town, met with a painful aooiient the other day.. He was visiting at Robt. Dodds', in Moltillop, and was taking a ride on a load of wood when his left hand was oaughtbettveen two rolling stinks, bruising the hand badly and breaking one of the fingers. Peter Daley, who has been in the em• ploy of D. D. Wilson for over fifteen years, and who, for several years had oharge of Mr. Wilson's thorn' bred stook, has been engaged to tape Marge of the retail meat business of T. R. F. Case cis Co. Mr. Daley was offered a position with Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, to take charge of his herd of tboro'breds on his farm at Crystal City, Manitoba, but preferred remaining in Seaforth. A Bylaw appointing the following offs• nem at the salaries named was passed by the town Council :—Olerk, Win, Elliott, salary, $275 ; assessor, Wm. Ballantyne, salary, 970 ; Wm. Gillespie, constable, collector, sanitary inspector and truant officer, Salary, 9400 ; R. S. Roberts, waterworks, engineer and poundkeeper, salary, 9560 ; E. Lusby, market clerk and caretaker of hall, 9860. The annual grante of 9200 to the fire brigade and 950 to the chief was passed. John Beattie VMS appointed town engineer. The clerk was authorized to advertise for tenders for running the snow plow. The ap- pointment of Alex. Broadfoot as chief of the fire brigade, was ratified by the Coun- cil. D. D. Wilson was re -appointed a trustee of the Collegiate Institute. Remarkable Testimonials Galt, Oct. 29th, 1897. J. M. McLeod, Goderich : DEAR Bni,—You willremomber well the state I was in when I wont to Goderich two years ago lest May. I had been suf. fering over a year with heart disease and nervous prostration. For days at a time I had to lie in bed. My liver and kidneys were also affected, I was run down and so weak that I could not continuo on my 'fest. I tried three doctors without get- ting any benefit, I was only getting worse all the time. I took one bottle of your Protein Resurgam, and one of your Sys. tem Renovator, and before I was through with them I felt like a new pereou. I continued till I took three bottles of each. As you are aware we had au addition to the family since then. I am to -clay well able to do all my own house work as well as over. Only for yourmodicines Iwould not be living today. Thanking you sin- cerely and wishing you grand and great success. Yours truly, Mus. A. OLIVER. Brussels, Nov 7th, 1896. J. M. McLeod, Goderioh DEAR Sxa,—For four or five years I was troubled with dyspepsia. I could scarce- ly eat anything or emu take a drink of water without suffering from pain in the stomach. I tried different kinds of med- icine which were of no use to me. Mr. James Duncan advised me to try a bottle of your System Renovator. I took four 91 bottles and I am all right now. Yours truly, Joan WENN. 801,1 by Jas. Fox, Druggist, Brussels, BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE Undersigned will keep for edrvloa on Lot 20 non. 0, Morris, the thoro' bred im- proved Whits P00110hire Boar "Selected," bred from J 11. Brotbour's sweepstakes sow at Chicago Fair. Torras 81.00 to be paid at the time of service with privilege of re turning if n805050ry, Pedigree may be 000u on application, 100130. NICHOL. BOAR FOR SERVIOE.--THE undororpned will keep for service 071 Lot 10, Con. 0, Morrie the tlforo'-brodLargo :English Pori:shire hoar, Captain John." His motlaer is a full sister to the 1st prize sow attheal 'e , A d Pair. Pedigree 1,0 be bepaid produced on application. fermi -41,00 to be paid at time service with privilege of returning if necessary, 11.Om JAS, SPEIIo, Proprietor, BRUSSELS PTIIL[P jr tl Oh1KSA I with to inform the people of Brunsole and surrounding district that I have pue• Mosul the Puinp Businese of JAMES BELL and will he found ready to attend to all wants in either new work or repaire at moderate prices. No better Pump in the inttrbet. Order loft at my shop or residence or at P. SCOTT'S shop will bo peomptly looked after. tan'Ordero taken for the Digging of Wells and Cisterns. Garner Greek, MILL 53311177, BRTISSELS. Wanted—An Idea 8601881 a? Protest your Ideas: the yy may brleg yea wealt8 :yrlto JOrnN wMDD1SaBURN & 00, Patent Attor- neye WnsWogteo, D. G„for tbelr 01,1111 11)rizc olror and Slat of two imndred favoutloae lvantpd: SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils anti sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help ave, and I only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take DYER'S Sarsaparilla, and very soon grew bet- ter. .After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple o11 any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa- parilla as the very best blood -purifier in existence." — G. T. REINIIAnT, Myersville, Texas. wi JAL 29, 1897 TER •----'ssto.v We kee gin stock and supply everything in 'Coal and Wood Stoves, ]'+Tither Parlor, Box or Cook First-class Furnaces From best Canadian Manufacturers, and Warranted to work properly. TINWARE Or ALL KINDS. ,,ortru Plumbing promptly attended to at Reasonable Rates. Lamp Goods, Lanterns, &c. Orders Taken for Coal. WILTON & TURNBULL Stove and Furnace Men, Brussels. 1ah ONLY WORLD'S FAIR Sarsap rill dyer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds 6e,'FettitecASE t'r WILL . NoT c0R,Py, Au Agreeable Laxative and NEIIV3O TONIC. Sold by Druggists or soul by Mail. 200., OOo., a"d 51.00 Per package. Samples free. Tha Favorite TOOTH POWDER for the Teeth and Breath, 25e. 0n' 0 00141 by .1.SS. 1•EOX, Drusslsl., Brussels, 11S.LEt Real tate & Loan. Agent, - Brussels. Money to Loan on Farm Secur- ity at the Lowest Rate of Interest. Money Loaned on Notes and good Notes Discounted. Sale Notes a Specialty. Fire d Life Insurance Written. Special Attention given to CONVEYANCING. 2 O USLEY 9 Office over Deadman & McCall's Store, BRUSSELS. Wanted—An Idea 'Who can at think Protect Your Ideas* they_ may bring you wealth. Write JOHN w1DD0RP1RN ec 00, Patent Attor- neys Washington, 0. 0., for their $i,800 prize offer and Slat of two hundred InventIoae wanted. THE LUXURY OF bEc0BilliTY •I3 POUND 1N DI'. LeRoyr's V Oii ab Pigs. Tan only Tolle! I,and trl 0,0 ,akyriae- parntim, el nn•n. .'eI , I c u,t a st effective malady 01.01. d,ov"t a, ills. nblrttie,l Ilam m s do y3I , * s dad rtrrattr Irma ',Hee 01 par I• % cfdrugcluts,orbytual -neouroly amain nn l,.; It orp*ice LeRoy Pill Co, Victoria bL Toronto, Cau. 001d in Brussels by JAS. 1011X. Do Cl THE ORIGINAL KIDNEY PILL feu CHASE'S 'THE ONLY KIDNEY•LIVER. PIMA T Dawson, it onager Standard Rona, Read. ford, O,t toys,' Cl s *, Rh/nay-tic, Pills are A grand medicine for the Kidneys and Llyna W to, Cava*art ,3 HSC e1 S1 Toronto, re. presenting idonlrc,l Star, } Ch o -'o liths act like. magi for the roliof f hcnd•alh , I+ihous attach and constipation, S Id to aryw herr, or by mull on receipt of (trice, In 209108011, okra iter Go. 45 1098000 50.. TsO011lO, Established 1871. d CD G no 0-8 The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself, UNCONiDITIONAL, ACCUMULATIVE, • AND AUTOMATICALLY NON -FORFEITABLE, It[leaves nothing further to be desired. Bates and full infor- mation furnished on application. W. It zmi,R9 Agent, Brussels. ilur Ilorc The undersigned has opened out a Large and well Assorted Stock of IN TIIE BRICK BLOCK Opposite the American Hotel, Brussels; Where may be found the latest and best Styles in Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Lounges, Sofas, Chairs, Mattrasses, &c. Picture Framing promptly attended to, Curtain Poles and Window Blinds supplied. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SFJpd J_ + Ill Aft �r0�r�� Give True a call, Lam- iL e1htEkill fi cparluout In connection with the store a well ordered Undertak- ing Department -will be kept where a large stook of Cas - bets, Collins and Undertakers' Supplies will always be found at Moderate Charges. First-class Hearse. Cavity and Arterial Eoribal'2?zing CARDIFF 811 WALKER.