HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-12-3, Page 3DE?. 3, 1897
THE BRUSSELS PAST 3
Town Directory.
Myr .'ar,rp, (inn ° rn,—Sabha th Ser vine
al II a rn and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School
at 2:80 p m, Rev. John Rose, B p,
pastor.
Se, Jourr's Orruacu.—Sabbath Sorvioes
at 11 a m and 7 p M. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. Rcv,,Goo, 3, Aboy, inoum.
bent.
Renown Cnoaen,—•Sabbath Services
at 10:30 n m 0:1d 7:00 p m. llandey
Sobool at 2:30 p m. Rev. S. 3. Allln,
pastor.
Rotate Getup/Jo Onencu.—Sabbath
Sorvi' o third Sunday in every month, al
10:80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
SALv.trn.:1 Amro. -Her vine at 7 and 11
2 01 and 8 and B p m on Sunday and
every owning in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barraoke.
One 1''r,,,r.nws' Loner every Thursday
evening, in Grahame block.
Mesexrc Lenten Tuesday at or before
full mann, in Garfield block.
A 0 U W Longs on the 1st ,S/ Brd
Friday evenings. of each month, in Blas.
hill's block.
O 0 ]l' Loner: 2nd and last Tuesday
evenings of each month, in Blaehill's
blook.
I 0 le '2nd and Iaet Friday in Odd
Fellow,' Hall.
L O L let Monday in every month
1n Orange Hall.
Sots os Sao7x.o D, let and era Tnes-
daya of 02011 mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. Donee, 2n3 and 4111 Toes.
da,ya of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of Cheese Friends, let
and 8rrl Mondays of each month in Blas-
hiil'e Ball.
A 0 F, let and Brd Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Home Gowan, and nil 4111 Friday oven.
Inge in Dlashill's Hall.
Pose OFrwr.—Ofhoe hours from 8 a.
in. to CIO p. rn.
Muounxics' Ir miss.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 11 to 8
o'clook p. m. Wednesday's and 3:30 to 3
and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Minnie Mo.
Naughton, Librarian.
Town Connoxn,—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
Geo, Bamber, Geo. Thomson, R. Lea-
therdalo and R. G. Wilson, Counoillore ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; R. Hingeton, Assessor and J.
T. Roes, Oolleotor. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
SonooL Boenn.—A. Koenig, (ohair-
man,) D. 0. Rose, J. G. Skene, Jae.
Turnbull, A. Conley and F. Von.
stone. Seo.-Treas., R. K. Rose.
Meetings 2113 Friday evening in eaoh
month.
Pu x.io SonooL TuAo11011s,-3. H. Oam.
eron, Principal, Leon Jackson, Mies
Downey and Mies Ritchie.
Beane r: Hasse.--R03ve Kerr, 018011
Scott, A. Stewart, T, Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt. Dr. MoNanghton, Medioal
Health Officer.
FA11.SIER JONES' EXAMPLE.
"I was only just a-thinkio'," said
Panner Jones ono day,
"A•goin"'long a•ridiu' to the oily on my
hay,
A Burnie out tor mud -holes an' a.sinkin'
in the road,
Always geeiu' an bawin', for fear to spill
the load.
Why can't we farmers have a road like
city folks you see,
Where all fine rigs and things like that
can be kept as olean's oan be ?
An' no tnruin out fey mud boles, nor
worr'iu' your horse to death,
Nor haogin"round about Dome plane 'til
the oritter'e found Ito breath.
'By gosh 1' sez I, 'I'll fix my road along
my farm an' see
If all the neighbors take the hint an' do
the same a0 m8.'
Well, then I begin a workin', an' first it
seems likeplay,
But I had my men a-helpin' till the
closin' of the day,
An' every day that I could spare was
gradin' that 'ere road,
An fixin' thioge so that a horse oonld
easy pull a load.
At last the job was finished, but it didn't
seem to pay,
As the neighbore was only thinkin' an'
a-wonderin' what to say.
But they kinder got ashamed of theirs,
an' seemed to take the hint ;
So they begun a-workin' too, to make
their road like flint.
Bt Iaet the roads wee all alike, so you
couldn't tell their linkin,
An' I am powerful glad' said Jones, "that
I begun a.thinkin' "
DAVID IIUI1IE ca THE DRUNK.
ARD'S DREAM.
Beside a hawthorn hedge hi bloom,
Beneath the moonshine white,
Lay what man knew as David Immo ;
But he was gone Una night.
$e stood upon a boundless 0ea,
A sea of deep morays ;
Its depths would never sounded be,
Its limits none would pave.
Nor was there beast, or bird, or tree ;
Of O 1 note'
en en a trace.
Ae far me he could hear or gee
'Twos still the self•eame plane.
life strove to walk, be strove to creep,
But every effort made
Still deeper lodged him in the deep—
He shouted loud for aid ;
Still loud and louder did he shoat,
In agony slid groan,
Yet no ono 08111s to help him out,
For he wag there alone,
But now did David roll around
dud now he op'ed hie eyes,
Rejoiced when by the hedge he found
Himself 'heath moonlit ski85,
On a bench in a noisy room,
Where high filled goblets foam,
The visible of David Ilume—
But he was not at home •,
For he sat in a light cameo
Helpless, with oars in hand,
Borne by a headlong torrent through
An unknown, flowering land.
Its Incite were gardens wild and fair,
With Bless and ehrnbb'ry green,
By elope and flat and here and there
A oliff oe dark ravine '
And myriads of boats basfde
Down with the current flew,
One boatman in each ono did ride,
And 0x011 was helpless too,
sP .f CiAi, lU rug, ' _
y t�' t i t+ t'tii,:rif71,14'11:1t'ti 1'r.!'li •,.. 1
11t.1.NT. 7.'hero is never ' 9 1
is nota day of eh some homes, Lake year job woric to the job office and
he reaps, he must find vlatlme 80
where. Now Rile horny. now that
must contribute a sheaf to his tir
sickle. Has he recently visited yoi
And aro yon saying, How can we
thankful and sing songs of praise ? 1
borne go dosolabo, and haeme so sad,
Dan we make melody ?
Dear bereaved Duos, look nil dire
your tears and trust the great Giver 0
life. IID has 0n1•y taken your troaaur
tt seta retreat. Ile bee only protea
your loved ones from earth's rude bla
Ile has only called your darlings a 11
in advance of yourselves. Were there
depth for you, how dreadful, then, wo
death be for any 1 'Tis only a little w
ere we shall tallow on. The pro
cyder is the beet order. The living b
the dead, and the are 111 turn buried
other living. The paeeing of the gen
ati0n0 lea gradual prooess. Our t
will coins. Sorrow i0 helping to 118
for the change. As the oharme are be
removers, oar hearts are becoming m
re0000iled to this our inevitable remov
13eaven brightens as earth growe da
Loved ones on high attract us from lov
things below. By and by our willing 1
will take up the entatic song :
"The earth recedes ; it disappears
Heaven opens on my sight, my ear
With Bounds seraphic ring.
Lend, lend, thy wings, I mount, 18
0 grave, where is thy victory,
0 death, where is thy sting ?"
A Puzzled Japanese Official.
A distinguished Japanese ofiieial vies
ed New York recently, and a member
he munioipal government„ who ha
been in Japan and can speak the langna that country, undertook to show hi
around.
"Is that official making an arrest ?
sked the Japa0ese, as he saw a ma
top a milk wagon.
"Not exactly," replied the offroba
'Ho is a milk iuspootor, and hie duty i
nder the law, to see that no imp=
ilk is sold in the city. If the milk i
iI right he will let the milkman pass on
therwiso he will arrest him."
''What is impure milk ?"
"Milk that is mixed with chalk o
eBay."
"Is tee chalk a poison ?"
"Oh, no ; it imnaira the quality
—
Ws all,"
Dons water in milk make anybod
ek ?"
"Why, of course not 1 But when
erne pays for milk he wants milk, no
ater, which he arm get for little o
othing when he desires it. It is
iudle on the publio to put water in
ilk."
"But you say no one is hurt by it 2"
"Feelings are hurt—that is all."
Soon after they passed a low corner
loon, when the door opened, and a man
he came staggering out tripped, struck
-e head against a lamp poet, and fell
avily on the sidewalk, where he lay as
o dead.
What is the matter with that man ?"
ked the foreigner from Japan.
'Full of benzine," replied the mnni0i.
1 officer with a glanoe of disgust.
Benzine 7 What is that ?"
'It is the name wo have in this conn -
for poor liquor—poor whisky, you
deretand."
s there auy good whisky ?"
'011 I yea there is good whisky ; but
mo''8aloone eau make more looney eel.
g bad whisky."
Had whisky is poison ?"
'Deadly poison, sometimes."
Has a man a, licence to sell whisky,
e ae the milkman has to sell milk ?"
Of course', or he wouldn't carry on
111005."
And do you inspect the wbislry as
do the milk ?"
'Never."
Yet there may be poison in it, while
k is adulterated with chalk or water
t does not harm in particular, you
Ahem 1" said the city ollieial, twist -
about uneasily, "let's look at the
rkets."
t the markets they found officials
eating the meat that was on sale.
What do they do that for 7" asked
Japanese.
To see that the meat ie healthy," was
If
reply.
l man should eat a piece of un
itn ne ., it, .IU,l tv1L.t ile ,t eet':1 13 ✓ lla
heartfelt thanks, Then he oan thank t11
a Ilan cog ivtng whioh printers and they oan thank their grocers.
udowe in
9
Dea:h le abroad reaping hie harv0ste, If 1',h: u I i 1. laulr f.t
G.END US A HAND.
Iu view of the improved theme, we hope
to very materially increase the already
large olronlatlou of Tun: 1'ue'r. Wo would
11110 to have a 00113 in ovary household in
the county, T10, Pos's'e constituency is
too Ilam hiding of Ilurua. 14701y week
it gives n0888 front every ereeliolpality in
the Riding, and is, consequently, an in,
Wresting tad usolul to the peoplo of ono
munioil,lality as it is to those of ainther.
In addition to this, it gives a sallloient
eummal'y et the n01y0 of the world to
keep Be readers, posted 14 what is going
on not at home only, but thro0g]lout the
entire world. So thab fl: h !Terson can
only take ono paper, Ton Posy is the
paper to take, an it gives alat the horse
news, and much news from abroad in a
condensed and most attraotive form.
In order, therefore, to enooterage a large
inoreaae in its Oiroll1atie1l, WO make the
following liberal oiler, We will give Tui:
Pose from NOW, until the First el Jan.
uary, 1890, for the prima o1 ono year, One
Dollar paid in advauoe.
As we do not want our Monde to work
for us for nothing, and els re do want
them to work for us, we make Ibis further
liberal offer ; Any present subscriber who
will send 110 three new names ou the
shove terms, a000mpauied by tho money,
will be given a copy of Tutt Poe for one
year free. Half an hour's work on the
part of any ono of our present subsoribere
will enable them to have Tine Pon next
year for nothing. New subsoribere from
outside the limits of tho Riding will nob
count in this offer. This offer should
secure ue at least a thousand new names
before New Years.
He knew them all and yet knew none,
Nor was there one did know
Who gave bhs boats, or where begun
That cruise, or where 'Would go ;
For all heti slept. To row ashore
He strove with some. Just then
Did David fall upon the floor
And glad was he agabo.
Low ]ay, in the hospital's gloom,
Amid the tainted air,
The feeble form of David Hama,
Bat he was far from there ;
For with ten thousand boatmen, he --
Each iu his own canoe—
Upon a river wide and free
Drifted the billows through.
A pilot to them came and raid
Thus farther do not go,
A stormy ocean lies ahead ;
But follow mo, I'll show
A harbor where a ship awaits,
'Twill safety carry all
To a sacred oity, whose gran
Are gold. and streets and wall."
Some, heedlessly, still drifted on,
Some scorned hie warning kind,
Soma followed, but not far had gone,
Yawned hopelessly behind ;
But David followed with a few,
They raw, far off, the wall—
Just then hie dying breath he drew
And 'woke where who shall call.
t1E5105 'FREU,liPfiS.
"I understand that Rudyard Kipling is
paid two shillings a word for his poetry,"
said the soulful poet to the hard-headed
editor. "Now 'you don't pay me any,
suoh price for my poetry."
"I oan hardly pay you two shillings a
word ; but look hero : I'll give you two
shillings a line for a abort poem.'
Next day the budding poet returned
with this :
THE COURSE OF T,RUS LOVE.
I.
John
Yearns
Jane
Turns
.Byes
Meet,
Love
Sweet l
Jane
Stops,
John
Pops.
Both
Wed—
'Nough
Said.
II.
John
Mad,
Jane
Sad.
Both
Fight ;
Sad
Sight 1
Whole
Week
Won't
Speak.
Re.
Course
Di.
Vorce.
The editor oonnted the lines, paid the
money, saying, "I aro beaten for once. I
thought you were only a poet, but you've
got brains."
Temperrt,nco.
At Hamilton, 0., on pay day, n student
of goofs' phenomena witnessed a trans.
action of very great signieoanoe, whioh
shows how the saloon helps business.
As the employees approaohed the oaehier's
desk, our otudent observed that one of
them was accompanied by the oolleotor
of a saloon, to whom be authorized the
smellier to pay the amount due, according
to the bill. The cashier obeyed in.
struations—paid to the collector the
amount of hie claim, and the employee
the balance of his wages for that week,
After the saloon keeper's claim had been
met, the workingman received five Dents,
Our "student" curi0no to know more of
hie life, went to his home, and (earned
that hie wife was then engaged upon the
third waebing for that week.
At the recent State Convention of
Iowa prohibitiomste a committee was ate.
pointed to devise plane for the erection
of a monument to the memory of Bev.
ibIr. Iladdook, who was murdered in that
State a few years ago by emissaries of
the saloon element.
"What's whioky bringing 7" inquired a
dealer in the Vile stuff. "Bringing men
to the gallows and women and ohildron
to want," wag the trethful reply,
me'
one,
Glees
105 ?
be
Vida
11088
13511
f all
e to
tad
stn.
the
no
uld
bfle
enb
ury
by
er-
ern
ne
ing
ore
al.
rk.
ed
ips
s
y;
of
d
ago
m
n
0,
re
a.
5
r
0
a
b
0
a
•
u
m
a
w
til
ei
v
esu
m
en
iv
hr
he
011
(85
pa
try
nn
00
•
lin
earn
bus
you
•
mil
tba
say
illg
ma
in p
the
the
healthy meat would he stumble on the
sidewalk and split hie head open against
a lamp poet, as the man did coming out
of the saloon 7" "Would watered milk
doit?"
"Why, certainly not 1"
"Yet you inepeob meat and milk, and
let men sell poisoned whisky, that kills
people, as much as they please. I oan'b
understand your country."
And we ask who oan 2—
WHAT A LIE.
An Editor Says That It Takes fltouey to
non a Newspaper.
"It takes money to run a newepaper."
—St: John (Kan.) News.
What an exageration ; what a whop-
per. It has been disproved a thousand
times; it is a oleau oase of airy fanny,
It doesn't take money to run a news.
PPene¢ er; it a nwithout
o n n
r
o I
a charitable insbitutiou, a begging cone
caro, a highway robber. B'Godfrey the
newspaper is the 0blld of the air, a
creature of a dream. It can go on and
on and on, when any other eoneer0
would be in the hands of a reoeiver and
wound up with cobwebs in the window.
It takes wind to run a newspaper ; it
takes gait to ran a nowepaper. It takes
a scintillating, amrobatio ilnaginatiou,
and a half dozen white shirts, and a
railroad page to run a newspaper. Bet
money—Piokles to Betsy and six hauds
round, svho ever needed money 01 con-
dnoting a newspapet'. Kind words are
the medium of exoltange that do the busi•
nese for the editor—kind words and
ohnroh social tickets. When you see an
editor with money, watch him. H'e'll be
paying hills and d1sgraoing hie profession.
Never give money 10 an editor, t1oke
him evade it out. He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after having stood
around for years and sneered at the edi-
tor and hie little jim now paper, be sure
aid have your wife gond in far throe
extra copies byone P n of your weeping
obildren
and when elle reads the geuer.
MIS arid ton0hing notice about you, fore.
warn hoe to neglect to send 103 to the
editor. It won hi overwhelm him.
Money is a eorrnpting thing. The editor
;,:..w iia as
church names. Got your lodge letter
)loads 211(1 stationery printed out of town,
and then flood the editor with beautiful
thoughts In resoitltiorls of respect and
cards of Bethke. They make gook spicy
reading, and when you pink it up idled
with thoau;;Iowing a1,cl vivid mortuary
articl05, you arc so proud of your little
pallor : But money, 000011 the ilithy
thing. Don't lot the pure, iunooeut edi»
for know anything about it. Beep that
for sordid tradespeople who charge for
their worse, Thu editor givnebh. bounty
away, The Lord loves a cheerful giver.
He'll take care of all the editors, Don't
worry about the editor. Ile has a ober.
ter from the state to cot as a door mat
for the community. He'll get the paper
out somehow ; and stand up for you
when you run for °floe, and lie about
your
daughter's
yo r bigf oted
sone when they got a 31 per week job,
and weep over your shriveled soul when
it Is released from your gaeping body,
and smile at your giddy wife's aeeoud
marriage. He'll get along. The Lord
alone lcnow8 how—but the editor will get
there somehow.
Canadian INT ews.
William Mack was nominated as the
Liberal candidate for Stormont in the
Ontario elolions.
Stewart Paieley, the victim of the
Mount Albert robbery, and mise Jessie
Lapp bave been married.
Jas. Heaelfp, switohman on the Grand
Trnnk, Toronto, fell nndere the yard
engine and was killed.
The steamship Turret Cape, Montreal
to Avonmouth, ie on Vallier Bank, south
shore, one and a -half miles east of St.
John's, Que.
A boy'e conscience is that part of him
whioh prompts him to eat all the sweets
to keep them from making his little
brother ill.
A lady who has recently returned
from a Mediterranean trip eays, that as
the ship was leaving the harbor of Athens
o well-dressed lady passenger approached
the captain, who was pacing the deck,
and, pointing to the distant hills covered
with snow, seised, "What is that white
stuff 00 the hills, captain 7"
"That is snow, madam," answered the
oaptain.
"Now is it, really ?" remarked the
lady, "I thought se, but a gentleman
just told ole it was Greece."
t--^_—.
The Ronald.
Fire Engine Works,
evete
BRUSSELS.
We are prepared to do any kind of
Machine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Terms.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and. Boilers,
stationary or portable, we would
be glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
BEM y011 money.
We have also on !land all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
w01'k.
Nickle Plotting a Specialty,
Ronald Firs kite Works,
BRTJSSELS.
LLituLLLLltdi LLtvASLLLLLL1:liLLLLLL LLLLLLLLIt.'e
seal
Aterom,.
® THE -
C
Great Offer
'.F'® 11
0
The London
Free ressN 1
The
bsiroirng ieh,'s�rp 1011 l greatly, J
following groat olfor to the e fa, v, , and
stockmen of Canada whereby 91,2- p
scribers to. weekly :tree Prom will ret
One Year's Paper Free,
The Irree Press hos made atrringe.
Incas svdth the '1 ntellnary Tense
1'I'bl1shingK Co, far o number of copies of
then' boost, 11101'l(elinmy *ince,"
the pique of 1, h,rh , ee 10. Pits book
l:roets hilly dot in pbun Iam„nuge the
Anatomy, Diaeitswi and 'Trent((lout of
Deineatia 1Lnlnntie and POO ltl,, 11130
oentainingI1 a full de',, iia ion or iNodielno
and ltortipta, rap that every farmer eau
be his own veterinary.
$3.00 2.0 )
The Weekly 3,or 1 u•sa 0 n I Fara,
011,1 HOMO f01.01111 y(A( (in•ir0 :,1 ml end
- (Cady 0f the Velorinary Silvio.. ilml10 -
,91.0(1), Both will b, mdllyd le any a1 -
dregs noon the roeel 80 of Two Dollars,
Ito net. nllss this elnn11,0, 11rn eann"t
0) afford to continue chiseller lniintlrillels%
Our oftject, in malting. It now is I." sec u'(
an 1011110(1 la 0 ('0:;10,50i,'11,1, 0 lose r
▪ liberal offer (night 1'011 to worn,). 110
member, by winding 32.20 for the book
yen get the R ('0ktt 'Free Press and
v. Vitrm and Yeses 0151; YEAR poise.
A Wanted nn tad vu••a•1 •
g everywhere. acro. Address
all comnlumcationr to the
Free Press printing Co.,
London, On
IMMIIvtranrrrnnrtrrmrrrrrINVIIIMnn
W .tuts star Lane.
ifoYA1, 111A1I, S'1'E411SitIPS.
Between New York awl Liverpool,' via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this line carry 01,13 a
atrlo0y hulloed number is the 11x80 and
saeoun passengers are 10011ad1 00e001 ur1l n
t1,2101 intendingylUp
plieatton for berths le necessary at this sea -
sea. Fc.r BLa ,,7 it,..a, a Cc., c2ply 19
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
cLEOD'S
S,3ratem Iter.ovato
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•
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Best Makes of . ,
That Cannot be Beaten.
Large Assortment of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Lanterns;,
Cutlery and Graniteware.
We make a specialty of putting in Coal and Wool
Furnaces, and Warrant Satisfaction.
Stove Coal for Sale and always on band,
Special attention to Jobbing and Repairs.
Tilton 86 Turnbull, Brussels.,
HP ,!li
'TRE POSTWM I
Just corn to hand a new stock
of the well known
Hyatt Patent Wire Bound Slates;
The Jumbo Scribbler ;
Biggest lc. Scribbler in the Market.
And all other School necessaries such as
Books, Pens, Inks, Rulers, Pencils,
School Bags, &c.
FINE RANGE OF
ROCKING HORSES,
Tho very thing for shall children at very low Prices.
Goocl stock of Note and Poolscap Papers, Writ-
ing Pacls, 'Blank Books and Envelopes.
.Big Bargains in Photo. Albums,
POST OOKSTOF
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