HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-11-12, Page 3Nov.12,1897 THE BRUSSELS POST
Town Directory.
Mummy's ODuaon.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a in and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School
M 2;80 p m. Rov. John Roes, 13 A,
pastor.
sbor.
— I Service*
' REIN'S C once, abbatl Er ee
at11a m and 7 p m, S Sunday School
at 2:80 p, m. Bav,,Geo, J. Ahoy, moue.
bent.
Mneflei IeT Onnnca,-13abbath Se viOe9
at 10;80 a m and 7:00 o m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. Rev. S. J. Alikn,
pastor.
Roane OATgoLIa Ononan.—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10;80 a m. Rev Joeoph ;Kennedy,
priest.
• SALVATION ANAIY.—Service at 7 aid 11
a m and3and81? m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barracks.
Oen Fm:LLows' Lome every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MASONIC Lome a'uerelay at or before
fu11 moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 13 W Loran on the Brd
Friday evening of each month, in Blas.
hill'e block.
0 0 le LODGE 2nd and last Tuesday
evenings of each month, in Blaehill'e
blook.
I 0 F, '2nd and last Friday ijs oaa
Fellows' Hall.
L O L let Monday in every month
In Orange Ilan.
SONS or Socareg D, 1st and Brd Tues-
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. LODGE, 2nd and 4th Tues.
days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of i hetet Friends, 1st
and Brd Mondays of each month in Blae•
bill's Hall.
A 0 F, let and Brd Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Horn Crn0LE, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings inBlaeltill'e Hall.
POST OITIOE.—Office hours from 8 a.
m. to 0:80 p. m.
MncuANlcs' INSTIITuTE,—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 8
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mise Minnie Mc-
Naughton, Librarian.
Toms Oonoorn.—W. H. herr, Reeve ;
Geo. Backer, Geo. Thomson, 11. Lea-
tberdalo and lt. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F. E. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; R. Hingston, Assessor mrd J.
T. Rose, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sonoor, BOARD. -11.. Koenig, (chair-
man,; D. 0. Rose, J. G. Skene, Jae.
Turnbull, A. Ooueley and F. Van.
atone. Seo..Treae., R. K. Rees.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each
month.
PumLlo SouooL TEAOrIEne.—,T. H. OEM.
eron, Principal, Leon Jackson, Mies
Downey and Mies Ritchie.
BoutD on' HEArTi.-heave Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
NED SAWING WOOD.
It there's anything in this world
Which Ned at all deleems,
It's nutting wood with a bunk-eaw,
And sawing at hie beet.
The first thing he oonsidere,
Ie the sharpness of the saw,
For Ned won't saw with a dull one ;
He'd rather sit and jaw.
The next thing that he looks for
Ie the hardness and size of the wood,
If small and soft ae he desires,
Than all is well and good,
'Till a gnarled oak or a maple bard
Should haply come hie way,
Then Nocl looks up with an angry frown ;
The eaw now ceases its away.
THE HONEY -BEE.
The bee I She's in and out,
And flits and flies about ;
She darts ou rapid wings,.
And buzzes, bores, and sings
Among the beds of flowers
And in the beauteous bowers,
In soft end sunny nooks,
•And by the purling brooks,
Ito many a quiet spot
By us o'erlooked, f orgot—
The honey -bee is there
And here and everywhere,
A making honey.
Unlike ourselves, unschooled,
The bee is never fooled.
She stoke the blooming rose,
And well her instinct knows
She'll get, by her own akin,
Of the sweet rose her fill.
Phe fragrant lily -bade, e
A thousand thousand heads,
Their richest, rarest store
Yield freely to her bore.
In stills, the plans her own,
By alchemy unknown,
With mingled suns and dews,
Untaught of us, she brows
Delioions honey.
Who taught the bee, you Bch,
The shill for her queer task ?
Who gave her the high art
To fashion every part,
And, forming cell on Dell,
Build all so strong and well?
Who told her how to sip
The natter with her Hp ?
In garden and in field
To find the sweets they yield ?
Who give her the strange pewee,
The aluhemietio dower ?
Who gave rho pretty boa
Hee power of chemistry ?
Who showed her, how to take
A thousand sweets, and make
Delicious honey ?
A moment, let ns sea
This busy beauteous bee.
Behold her and her comb,
A eelf•oonstruated home.
Emil single rounded oell
Is bnildod strong and well,
While all the solid walls
• Rival old St. Paul's.
Uneohooled, the little bee
Excels yourself and me ;
Without mistake or thaw,
By inetinet'e chetahs law
SUS builds, and, building, shows
Hew mmol she really knows,
In hives and barns and attire,
Of simple mathomabice,
With never fun nor fret,
She works for what we get —
Delioiotls honey,
4 BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.
Breathes there a men with eon' to dead,
Who neve,• to hinlpalf;toil; said,
I'll Bell the hat from OR rf head,
111In g o without da1F bread,
Y Y ,
I'll lot my children go unfel
l
And starve the dogit Ito is dead •
By handof chariy PA; spread,
And up and down the Mamie I'll tread ;
I'll work in enneemed keep reed timed,
I'll sell my olotbing, every shred,
I'll sell my house and rent it shed,
13ut I'll pay up every rod
Cent
I owe
the printer.
•
SAT'DAY NIGHT.
"'T'ho's never a week," says Uncle Si,
With hie oornoob pipe alight—
"The'o never a weak n' "et' sigh,
W'en Monde 'r' gloomy 'n floods run
high,
But Domes to Sat'day met.
" Mouday'e hours o' teat teary drag,
'0 if they'd never :jit gat' ;
'N' Toosday'n' Wo'n'dd''ay may linger 'n'
lag,
Wile th' sun is hot '3: 8,00 sperits flag;
But Sat'rlay comes at lite.
"W'en things goes wrong, jos' stop ; 'in'
low
'At time'll set 'em anti.
Mebbe the darkness 'at kivere ns now
Is meant to try us, 'n' beach no how
To'preciate Sat'day night.
"I've toiled 'n' troubled 'n' sorrowed
much,
I've fit Onto' storm 'ec.'d ettn
Fer Dead Sea apples 'at cheat the tench
'N' rases 'at leave but thorns to clutch ;
But Sat'day night brings barn.
"N' so," says Unolo 81, "ye'il find,
If ye value yer bleesin'e right,
The' habit no place for a mortal mind,
'Itlp the Sabbath ahead 'n' the week
behind
Like a restful Sat'day night."
MUSIC IN TNE AIR,
The following in an Moak depy of a let-
ter received by a young lady, who, posses-
sing a piano and being abort to move to a
small country town, advertised for room
and board with a ferie0j *Magically in-
clined" :
"Dame Mise, we think we kin sato you
with room and bord iE you prefer to be
where there is music's. I play the fiddel,
my wife the orgin, my dotter Jule the
akordion, my other dottoxx testa ben"o, my
eon Hen the gittar, my son Jim the Hoot
and koornet. an my sots Clem the base
drum, while oll of us sings "ospell hies
in which we would be atere to have you
take part both vooal or instrumental if
you play on anything. We play by ear
an when we all git emceed there is real
mole in the air. Let 'is know if you
want to come here to leerd:'
Caller' TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS.
In the first plane, make up your mind
to accomplish whatever. Tam undertake ;
decide upon some preet;itelar employ-
ment ; pereevere in it. All diffioultiee
ere overcome by diligence and assiduity.
Be not afraid to work wfth your own
hands, and diligently too. "A oat in
gloves catches no mine." "He who re.
mains in the mill grinds, not he who goes
and comes.' Attend to your business
and never trust ib to another. "A pot
that belongs to many ie ill stirred and
worse boiled." Be frugal. "That whioh
will not make a pot will make a pot lid."
"Save the dimes and the dollars will
take care of themselves." Bo abstemious.
"Who dainties love, shall beggars prove."
Rise early. "The sleeping fox catches
no poultry." "Plough deep while slug.
garde sleep, and you will have corn to
sell and keep." Treat everyone with re-
spect and civility. Everything is gained
and nothing lost by courtesy. Good
manners insure emcees. Never mind.
pate wealth from any other source than
labor ; especially never place dependence
upon becoming the possessor of an in-
heritance. "He who waits for dead
men's shoes may have to go for it long
time barefoot." "He who rune after a
shadow has a wearisome race." Above
all things, never despair. "God is where
He was." "Heaven helps those who help
themselves." Follow implicitly these
precepts, and nothing can hinder you
from prospering.
liouseliold Uses of Salt.
A teaspoonful of Balt in a coal oil lamp
makes it burn brighter and gives a clear-
er light.
Cleanse rattan, bamboo and willow
with a brush and Balt water ; then' rub
down with a soft cloth.
Window glass, lamps, marble and stone
vases or mantles are quickly olettned if
rubbed with Dam
Dalt alightly dapened.
. Floor matting will be more .pliable and
lees brittle if oocaeionally washed with
salt water. Wash chamber ware with
cold Balt water instead of warm soapy
water.
Colored cotton fabrics will not fade by
subtlegcent washing if platted in boiling
water' to which has been added three gills
of salt to every four quarts of water.
Do not remove the °loth until the water
is oold.
An excellent application for a sprain
ie well.boatou whites of three e'Ige mixed
with three scant teaspoonfuls of Balt. 9.
plaster or the yelk of au egg thickened
with salt applied to the Beat of aoute
pain will often relieve.
Bedroom doore may be kept 000l and
fresh by wiping them daily with strong
salt water. ,Microbes,tnotlts, and other
iueeot pestsare thug destroyed. Salt
and camphor in oold water is an excel-
lent dieinfeotant is bed rooms.
Heat salt ten minutes in a very hot
oven. Crush fins and emu through a
sieve. ' Store in a covered box in a dry
place, and it will not cake. This is
preferable to lnixinglnorn sterols with it,
which thiekene dslioato dressings and
soups.
Ink spots are removed from gingham
by eeturetiug them with sweet mills and
then with ealb. Salt and lemon juice
will remove mildew. Soak brooms oo-
casionally in hot Balt water, they will
b000me softer, less brittle and will wear
lotion
salt to the water id which beater
cotton geode are smelled to prevent fading
and turning brown, Rub rough flit
irons over paper covered with salt,
Lenton jaioe and salt will temovo status
1from the hands, Do nob use soap ie,.
mediately after.
To remove egg stains from silvan, rub
gently with a damp teeth opriokled with
lino gait. Sail, ea the i,,,uein will pteveet
fowl end fish from slipping during the
prooass of cleaning. Bulb dissolved in
11.1001101 a a e 1
1, r m ria will remove grease
epees.
A dull smouldering flea may be deer.
ed for broiling by Mlrowing over it a
handful of salt. if salt is thrown on any
burning enbetan0 it cheeks the blaze,
but if eprinkled over opal makes it burn
brighter, last longer, and there are fewer
olinkoro.
Froth ink stains on carpebe or table.
clothe tate be removed by repealed ap•
plIoations of dry salt. Carpets are re.
trashed and colors brightened if wiped
with clean cloths wrung from sale water.
Salt sprinkled oacaeionally around the
edge of tate carpet is a moth dbetroyer.
SIGINH 'E31 UP.
Women seem to have a sort of all idea
that no man has it right to know much
unless he's is widower.
A girl is no longer romantic when ebe
can watch n hurry man eat slam chow.
der without getting shocked.
It is only during the first year of
married life that a woman tells her hue -
band to be once and wtutor the plants
while she is away.
Every woman has her times when she
wishes it wasn't unwomanly to swear.
A woman may not be able to concen-
trate her mind, but she generally get n
baby to go to sleep.
' The men that look haughtiest and most
defiant when 00019 woman gate on a smolt.
103 00.0 are the same ones that daren't
light a cigar on the front porch at home.
5031E "AI)YICE."
In one of the large railroad odtoe in
this oonntry is a oomparatively young
man, who is at the head of a large depart.
ment. When he entered the servioe of
the company five years ago he was green
and awkward. He was given the poorest
paid work in the department.
The very first day of his employment
by the company, a man who had been at
work in the same room for 6 years ap-
proached him and gave him a little ad-
vice.
"Young fellow, I want to pub a few
words in your ear that will help you.
This company is a soulless corporation
that regards its employees as so many
machines. It makee no difference how
hard you work or how well. So you
want to do just as little as possible and
retain year job. That's my advice.
This is a slave pen, and the man who
works overtime or does any specially fine
work wastes his strength. Don't you do
it."
The young man thought over the 'ad-
vice,' and after a quiet little struggle
with himself he decided to do the beet
and the most ha knew bow, whether he
received any more pay from the company
or not.
At the end of a year the compaes'
raised his wages and advanced him to a
more responsible poeitioo. Irl three
years he was getting a -third more salary
then when he begun, and in 8 years he
was head olerk fu the department ; and
the man who had condescended to give
the greenhorn "advice" was working
under him at the same figure that repre.
rented his eatery 11 years before.
This is not a story of a goodygoody
little boy who died early, but of a live
young man who exists in flash and blood
today, and is ready to give advice to
other young men just beginning to work
their way into business. And here it is :
—"Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do
do it with thy ;night."
"Seest thou a man diligent in hie busi-
ness ? He shall stand before kings ; he
shall not stand before mean men."
A Widow's Struggle.
HARD WORK BROUGHT ON A
SEVERE ILLNESS.
Nervous Prostration, Dizziness and Ex-
treme rr'e*Villose—Dr. rr'1lliiUnF' Mk
Pills Came to Der Rescue Alter Bo9p4
tat Treatment lrltlim.
From the Fort William Journal.
In the town of Fort William lives a
brave widow, who for years has by dint of
constant labor kept the wolf from the
door and her little family together. From
morning till night she toiled to provide
oomforts for her loved ones until nature
at last protested against such a constant
drain on her strength, and so she began
toelose health. Soot the slender frame
became unable to bear its daily load of
toil, and the poor mother watt at last
forced to give up the unequal contest,
and become a burden where she bad once
been the chief support. Nervous pros.
tration, heart disease, consumption, dud
other naulos were given to her malady by
looal physioiano, but months passed, dur-
ing which elle suffered untold agony,
withoub finding any relief from her suf.
ferings. Palpitation of the hotel', dizzi-
ness, extreme pain in the chest, loss of
appetite and neevousness woo some of
the symptoms of the disease, gatherings
that paused excruciating pain formed ab
the kuoo joints and other parts of the
body, and at last sho beaame perfectly
helpless and unable to walk or even sit
up. At this stage sho was advised to
ehbee the hospital, that she might have
bho benefit of skilled nurses ae well as
best medical treatment ; but after spend.
ing some time there without obtaining
any relief the poor woman gave up all
hope of recovery curl malted to be taken
home. So emaciated and woak had she
become that her feieucls wore shocked at
bee appeat'mnco, and s0 utterly Hopeless
was hon condition that it was like mockery
to speak hopefully of liar ultimate ro-
covory. What then ryas the astonieli.
mont of all who had known her dreadful
condition to hear that she had at last
found a romody whose magical power at
once demonstrated the fact that whore
blioro is life there is hope. The name of
this remedy that Worked such a wonder.
fol ohmage iii smell a short thno was Dr.
Williams' Piuk Pills, and after taking five
boxes she was able to wa1It about and
visit her friends. Hoe strength gracluttlly
but surely returned and in afew mouths
from the time she beguu using the mods
cine else was able to restate her work
Tho suhjoot of ibis article, Mrs. Jane
Memento, iswell known, and her youth.
301 and healthy appoaraueo today ceases
people to exolainr—wonders will never
wase. She attributes hon restoration to
her family, solely to the virtues to bo
found in Dr. WAliatns Pink Pills, and her
exporienoe sho ;topes, may put some other VV
sufferer 0n theright road to health.
This groat remedy onriehes and puri -
tee tie. .,v:.:1, et
ID Wile way goon to rho root of disease,
driving it from the s S
tem, and curing
when other remodfeH fail.
Every box 0f the geml1010 Dr, Williams'
Pink fills has the trademark on the
wrapper around the box, and the put: -
charm: own protect liftmen from impost.
Lion by refusing allrther-3. Sold by all
dealers at 80 meute n box or six hexes for
82,010.'
A IILGIi'I'Y 1''011('E.
The greatest form known to selenee is
thatproduood by the contraction and ex.
pension of metals, resulting from the
action of heat and cold.
Every person who has travelled by rail
has noticed a continuous jolting and
throbbing of therailway carriage. This
is caused by the wheels passing the inter-
stices between adjoining rails. On ac-
count of its expanding property no line
would be safe without small spaces left at
these points.
Originally the rails used to be riveted
Mealy together. The result was that
when the brake was applied one a train
going at a great space the beat generated
by the friction of the wheels caused Bu
expaosion of the rails, for whioli no al-
lowance was made. The great expan-
sive force, therefore, twisted the rails out
of the straight line, and the next train
that came along was derailed.
This 0e01 power is used in the con-
struction of ironolado, iron bridges and
thiugs of the kind. When it is required
to rivet two plates together with
the greatest possible firmness, the steel
bolts are fixed when redhot and screwed
up as tightly as all the devices known to
mechanics will permit, but when the holt
cools it contracts, and a tremendous
tightening is brought about, suoh as oould
never have resulted from auy other
known method.
In making modern cannon bbe same
principle is required. They are not oast
in one piece, bat are oonstruoted of separ-
ate pieces of metal made to fit one on the
other when redhot. The tightening re-
sulting froln the cooling proceed helps
much toward buildiug up the stupendous
resisting power.
The tires of cart wheels are also fixed
when redhot, and they remain on so firm-
ly that if they ever do come off it can
only be from some defect in the wood.
The water of the Ottawa river is very
low, and there are many cases of typhoid
fever at Ottawa.
John Craig, hortioultarist at the Do-
minion Experimental Farm, has resign•
ed his position. Mr. Craig has been five
years at the farm.
Mayor Bingham, of Ottawa, says that
Mr. Shaughnessy, Vice.president of the
0. P. R., told him that the company in.
tended building a new depot of their own
in Ottawa. It wooed be bloated on the
East side of the Russell House, oa the
Rideau Canal bank.
G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his '{.ne.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for 14 and upwards.
lS"Sliop over Menowan'sStore.
McLEOD'S
System. Renovator
—AND OTl181i—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplesenese, Palpita•
tion of the Heart, Liver Oomplaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Brouahitie, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Solt; by Jas. l'os, 0rngglsl, Brussels.
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
• Certain in its allots and never blisters.
Road proofs below/
KENDALL'S SPAV1N DUDE.
Ao ll4CarmneA.liondersonCo,,111,,t'ot.rt,'04,
013 0 1 0.i1110100. t:o.
;loons 0101001100, I11u'i0,,o ld great deal o f year
o
7{,!nd0110 HDn}gn Cu10 vlth 0005 9er1e991 it 18 a
1iwlid0, ful nudinluo• 00000 mdinoare teat;lad
nn 41co HOF aoln and nvo 11011(08 cured Lor. 3
beep a jl0ttl0 0,,lanpa all the tato.
Yotit'e traly, 00100. POWELL.
KENDALL'S SPAIN DUDE.
Dr. D. 1 KnnnAtr, Co.
Drn S .9-1 hav0 1190,100000„1 b0tt100 Of your
"Ren ,Irl l e SD/Iva! Mee with 1np01, 9000099. I
1.111.10 it the best Lltomoat r Over nod, Nam 00-
twooed area CIU -0,, en0 plead ('phyla and kilted
oo Ilene 9pa:'In9. have reaolnmonded it to
bav0r01 of my fr Onde who are mach pleased with
and loop it. n9,91o9S.fallt. Ftlyy,
Att, P, 0. WOO.
For Salo by all Druggists, or ruldroes
Dr. .8, .T"; IC.ir7NI)47i1 d071K1'AN3.",
O14OSIUH0H 1131.1.6, 0T,
CANTON, rico„ Apr. 3,'03.
Star Line.
ROYAL MAlf, STEAMSHIPS.
Between New York and Liverpool, vba
Quaeuetowu, every Wednesday,
,
ea tee shaman of this line carry onby n
etri°tly belted cumber ie, the ;'turn and
enoonn OAiax no0ouunodations, intending
passengers aro reminded that an early al1-
plieation for berths is 0000013007 46 this 000.
hog, roe plans, rotes, L,°., apply to
VV. H. Keri,
Agent, Brnesole.
MO
x111
DatiTD2P�
8, wen mom
of'Y0U 1
('10091 030000110 7710 40000
8800L0810 0001041.07109.
P1005I =roe all Nervous Dl,oesee, Sloopl01s.
nos. railing Memory, Nightly, limiest.., Sperm..
100000ea, I0Opotonoy, oto., waded by past abeam, -
0)000 vla0r and sq etre to ahrunkmn nnp,na, 0033
quicklyributraeo rarely.
nd 0301 ioow mond
and h9ppy aa((ffsin. dant by mol( 10 plata weeper
and nomuo,y reeled. from °brorVaden. Idats
carried le vast motet Price, 37. a 138oggge *Ea
for 36Send money in either ordinaryOr inter.
ed leder, Address all lettere to J. T. PDI RLI.,
Draggle!. W0000TU01r, ONT., d60nt for 100 D0s
minlaa et Caned..
.r. , nI vr'1,,� .*rrn01o'Nlon9
!VE: VIS/
utclier Stiop o
The undersigned has open-
od.tip a Butcher Shop in the
STALE BLOM $AU'SOOLS,
where he will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A share
of public patronage solicited.
S. ''AL EJO
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town.
�CASlI PAID 1'0I1 HIDES.
BB V SSELS. t ,1
The undersigned having lately entered into partner-
ship and have remodeled their mill to the Hungarian Sys-
tem are enabled to manufacture Flour second to none.
We have also increased our Chopping' Cap-
acity which will enable us to Give farmers their
Chopping home by waiting a short time.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing we
hope to merit a good share of the public patronage.
We are now manufacturing a special brand of Flour,
"The Ladies' Choice." Try it.
All orders delivered free in town.---'
Our Motto : "Small profits and cjuick returns."
TERMS CASH.
Stewart & Peebles.
1
'THE POST Booiore!
Just come to hand a new stock
of the well known
Hyatt Patent Wire Bound Slates ;
The Jumbo Scribbler ;
Biggest Ic. Scribbler in the Market,
And all other School necessaries -such as
Books, Pens, Inks, Rulers, Pencils,
School Bags, &c.
FINE RANGE OF
ROCKING X' -7O SEES„
The very thing for shall children at very low Prices.
Good stock of Note and Foolscap Papers, Writ.
ing Pads, Blank Books and Envelopes.
,Big. Bargains in Photo. 9lbnms,
POST BO:KST