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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-2-2, Page 3Fn. 2, '1;894 Tow3xeetorr, Mar,vfer.N Onnnou,—Sabbath Servieee at 11 a m and 6,80 p,m, Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p m, 'Rey, john Roes, B A•, Fearer, Knox Ononoa,—Sabbath Services at 1,1 a m and 00 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p m, Rev, D. Millar, peter, ST. Jona's Onu3Oa,—Sabbath aervioea at 11 a in and 7 p in. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m, Rev, W., G. Reilly, inoum• bent. 1Yln'rUODia'r Onufon.—Sabbath Serviaea at 10:30 a in and 6:30 pm. Sunday Sohool ab 2;80 p m. Rev, G. H. Cobble. clots, 111 A, B D, pastor, Roma CATn0LI0 Onunon,—Sabbath Servide third Sunday in every month, at 10:80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy, priest. SATvATIott Art mr: Service at 7 and. 11 a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday and every evening in the week et 8 o'olook, at the barracks. OMD FELLowe' LOnen every Tbut'sday evening, in Graham's bloat. - MeaoNio T,,onan Tuesday at or before fall moon, in Garfield block. A 0 U W LOnen on lab and 3rd Friday evenings of each month, in lilac, hill's block. O 0 F Lorton 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month, in Blashill's block. L O L let Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. I 0 le, 2nd and last Friday in Odd Fellows' Hall. R T or T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of eaoh month, in Odd Fellows' Hall. SONS Or BoOTLAND, lit and srd Tues. days of eaoh mouth, in Odd Fellows' Hall, K 0 T M Loden, 1st and srd Thurs- days of eaah month, in Vanetoneblooh. Home OHtOLE, 2nd and dth Friday even- ings in Blashill's Hall. POST Orman.—Ofloe hours from 8 a m to 7 p m. MEoeANIoa' INearroxe.—Library in Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 5 and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw, Librarian. TowN COusoIa. W. H. Kerr, Reeve ; W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R, Williams and S. Wilton, Councillors ; F. 8. Scott, Clerk; Thos. Kelly, Treas. nrer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T. Rose, Collector. Board meets the 1st Mpnday in each month. • SoNooa BoAnn: Rev. Ross (chairman,) Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and J. N. Kendall ; Seo•Treas., R. Roes. Meetings and Friday evening in each month. Puma Sermon TnAOnnna.—J. H. Cam- eron, Principal, Mies Braden, Miss Downey and Miss Cooper. Boenn or HNALTn•—Reeve Kerr, Clerk Scott, A. Stewart, H. Deunia and J. N. Kendall. Dr. MoHaughtou, Medical Health Officer. T1E BRUSSELS POST TO•MORRO W. UY H. J. WHITLN', xINOAUDZNn. Old Beeswax, the oobbler, a merry good soul, Brimtnl of intention and yarns that aro droll, And day after day as he trends your shoe, , He tells the old story that never comes true, I'll have it done to -morrow, Aa proud as a king as he site on bis throoe, He gleefully poundson his huge lapstone, With blow after blow till he makes the air ring, And over and over thie song does he sing, Just call again to -morrow. Like all of his trade a debater is be, Though poor as a mouse, yet from care he is free, And he talks of the things that labor should do, Yet ready to say when you pall for your shoe, I'll have it done to -morrow. In spite of the efforts that he's tried to make, Though willing of spirit the flesh is o'er weak, Yet, the wrathy all get an answer quite soft, 'Tie ready, aye ready, he says it so oft, Just pall again tomorrow. Old Nick ,was in need of a cobbler bad, None had he in hell, to relate it is sad, To earth he did journey and looked all around, And spying old Beeswat says ha, I'll be bound To have him before tomorrow. However, old Nicholas walked boldly in, Bowing politely as if without sin, And said, Mister Beeswax, 'tis true what I tell, There is plenty of leather and shop room in hell, But don't wait till to morrow. Then come straight along ; there is no time to lose, For down there are plenty of unmended shoos, So put on your ooat and Dome right away, We'll balsa a good start and get there to- aaThat you may work tomorrow. Old Beeswax was troubled, tho' nothing he acid, And as he sat thinking kept acratohing hie head, µThen without more ado he waxed a fresh and, And made this remark as he started to mend, Just oall again tomorrow. On hearing this statement Niok get Very wroth, And swore in his anger a tremendous oath, That had a -saint heard it he would have turned dumb, Then grabbing old Waxey he yelled out come, Mame, I'll not wait till tomorrow. Old Waxey got mad and seizing his awl Jabbed fiercely at Nick, wltioh paused him to bawl, Gave him one behind as he ran o'er the floor, Then smiling cried out as he shot through the doer, Juat'call again to morrow. tnneed to such treatment Nick thought it unfair, And be jumped and be swore tilt blue was the air, Then said if a Gobbler should wander his way, He'd shout through the keyhole and this to him say ; Jest call again to -morrow. Old Waxey singe on for from Niok he is free, And happy es any poor mortal can be, For the Devil has neer got a oobbler yet, Nevermore will he eel( as this answer he'll got ; Just call again tomorrow, Now Walley still lives and gets wiser eaoh day, And learns who is honest and do as they "I'll pay you to -morrow," be hears it be- timos, That often he says to make sure of his dimes : Just call again to morrow, eresbybelay of Maitland. Tho Poosbybory of Maitland met at Wingllam on Jan. IOth, Rev, D. Millar, of Brussels, Moderator. Rev. Mr. Aylward, Rev. leano MO - Donald onald and Rev. Dr. Moffat were in. vited to sit with the Presbytery. Esti• mates for the year were passed. A petition from Huron congregation for permission to dispose of their Manse property containing 45 aeras of land and to apply the prooeeda of sale bo the liqui• dation of their ohuroh debt was laid on the table till next meeting, The report of the committee appointed to draft a deliverance on the Assembly's remit on recommendations of the Hymnal Committee was rees1. On motion it was carried that the Presbytery empbatioally objects to any tampering with the Psalter On the part of the ohuroh. It was also carried that no seleotiona be made from the Psalter and incorporated in the new Hymnal book. The report of the oommittee so far as regards the paraphrases and hymns was adopted. A pall to Rev, D. Perry, of Cheeley, from Wiogham congregation was sus - Woad. Stipend . promised, 61100 per annum, with free nee of manse and one month's holidays each year. D. M. Gor- don and John Gray, commissioners from the congregation, supported the oath Reaaonafor translation were read. D. M. Gordon and John Gray are to repre- sent the congregation, regarding the pall, before the Presbytery of Bruce, and Rev. J. L. Murray will prosecute the oall be• fore said Presbytery in behalf of this Presbytery. In answer to a petition from Hurou congregation Rev. Isaao McDonald was appointed to take charge of said congre- gation for three months, Committees were appointed to visit aid receiving congregations as follows :—Bel - grave, Messrs. Hartley and Campbell; Dungannon and Port Albert, Messrs, Mo. Kay and Middleton ; Pine River, Mos - ere. Rose and McKenzie. The annnal reports on state of Reli- gion, Temperance and Systematic Bene- ficence were read. These reports, to• gether with their recommendations, were adopted. The following report of committee ap• pointed to draft a deliverance on the re lotion of colleges to the ohuroh was adopted :-1. That one method should be adopted in appointing Professors for all the colleges of the church. 2. The method to be that nominations be made by the College Boards, or Governors, or Presbyterial ; that notice of the same be issued to all the Presbyteries of the ohuroh for approval and that the Presby- teries commnuicate their action on the matter to the next General Assembly for final decision. The following were appointed a com- mittee, viz ; Messrs.. Anderson, Malcolm and Harrison to visit the four congrega- tiona—Langaide, Whiteohurah, East Wawanosh and Belgrave, to elicit in. formation as to reorganization of field and to call a special meeting of Presby- tery if necessary. Conditional arrangement was made for the indnotioo of Mr. Perrie. Mr. Rose is to preach, Mr. Roes to address the min- ister and Mr. Murray the people. Rev. J. L. Murray was nominated Moderator of the next Synod of Hamil- ton and London. The W. F. M. Satiety will make their own selection of speakers in connection with the presentation of their annual re- port to the Presbytery. Mr. Anderson gave notice of motion to reconsider at a special meeting the resti- tution passed last March regarding the bolding of a conference on the Monday previous to next meeting of Presbytery. The next ordinary meeting will be held at Wiogham on the third Tuesday in March (20th) at 11:30 a. m. JOHN MioNaoo, Clerk. arleaufoa-t1I. The Marks Bros. Musioal Comedy Company well and favorably known in Seaforbb as the Emma Wella Go. will commence a week's engagement in Cardno'a hall on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 501. The Board of trustees of Seaforth Col- legiate Institute for the coming year will conaiat of D. Johnston, Dr. Smith, T. 0. Kemp, bThos. e o g o OGd Wilson, Dr. Camelland G On Sabbath evening Jan 25th, his lord. ship, Bishop Baldwin, administered the rite of confirmation to about forty can- didates in the Episcopal ohnreh in this town. The ohuroh was filled to the doors and many ware turned away, being nimble to obtain admission. Bishop Baldwin preached a most eloquent and praotioal sermon from the parable of the Pharisee and the Publican. L,uelkno'v. A grand carnival will be hold in the skating rink shortly. J. W. Armstrong, jeweller, who has been seriously 111 for the pact six weeks with brain trouble, is still very low but good hopes are entertained by the dootors of his reoovery. At the Masouio "At Homo" in the Town Hnh, W. S. Holmesrof this village, bad on a Masonic apron that is over 400 years old. It woe originally used in Ger- many and has been handed down through live generations. It is mode of lamb or deer skin, and is still iu a good state of preservation. All the mysterioua em- blems known only to members of the Mystic Craft, are beautifully; executed, and the painting was `certainly the work of a muter hand. It is undoubtedhy the oldest Mahone apron in the Dominion and ie highly prized by Mr. Holmen, Our citizens wore startled last week by the news off the sudden death of Nicholas Medley; who iivee just aouth of the village. •He had been in hie usual health and wall bringing into the house an atm. fill 9f firewood, when he suddenly fell Go the floorarid in a few seconds he was dead, Heart disease is anpposed to be the cause, Deceeeed was 80 years of age. The following o0ieore were metalled in Old Light Lodge, No, 184 ;—W. 111, D. Paterson ; 5. W., 3. S. Bootb ; J. W. J. Lyona ;• $. D,, Dr. Gordon ; J. D., Guest ; I. 0„ I, Merriam; 0. G., S. Robinson ; Seoy,—Harry Days ; Treas„ W. Lyons, Grora•ici. Harry Ellie lost a puree containing 687 the other day. W. Doig has removed his jewellery business into his new promisee two doors south of tlieForeaters' block.. His Lordship, Bishop Baldwin, held confirmation services here on the 18th, when 36 persons were confirmed. The 0, 0.P. block hoe been leased to a young man front Brussels who will commence trainees as a harness maker. shortly. The Anniversary Services in conne0- tion with the Methodist ohuroll proved a sucooes. lieu. Mr. Scott reaolled two excellent sermons on Sunday: The ohuroh was filled, and had it not been for the bad roads there is no doubb but that ib would have been crowded. The tea. meeting on Monday evening was well pabronized. Addresses ware given by the Rove. Messrs. Shaw, Potter and Scott. �r o de rich. The Collegiate Institute committee have secured the servioes of Grenville P. Kleiner for their entertainment on Feb. 23rd. Maitland Lodge No. 88, A. F. & A. M., have engaged Harry Hart to present his oomedy drama, "Carl's Promise," assist, ed by local talent in the Grand Opera House on Friday. evening, Feb. and. Twenty-five dairy cows have been sent up to Godericb by John Hannah, of Sea- forth, the well-known creamery man, and will be disposed of by public sale on Monday, Feb. 5. The Goderioh Signal of last week says —The good-looking gentlemen who have taken possession of the town this week are not members of the heparin] Parlia• mens, although they look just nioe'enough for anything. The fact is the Huron County Council is in session, and the repreaentativea of that body are in town. Clinton. The Emma Wella Comedy Go. will be in the Clinton town hall for six nights, commanding Feb. 12. Mrs. Cooper who lives across the river was hunting for eggs in the hay loft on Monday, when she fell to the floor, breaking her arm. Rev. Rural Dean Hodgena delivered a lecture on "Ireland and the Irish" in the school of St. Paul's ohuroll on the even- ing of Tuesday, Jan. 30th. Tuesday evening of last week while the band was playing in front of the town hall, a farmer'ahorse beoame nnmanage• able, and striking a boy that stood in the road, the buggy passed over him. It was at first thought that he was killed, but investigation showed that his iujnries were very slight. The News•Reoord says :—Delegates to the Presbyterianmeeting in Clinton were bileted and their wants carefully looked after. The head of the hoose where one of the delegates put np woe noable' to be present at dinner time. As a rule he was. punctual at meal time. The good wife was apologising for the abeeose ofher husband, but could not just say what paused the delay. "Oh, mamma," said a bright little prattler, "I know the reason ; papa don't like preachers." Conster- nation seemed to take hold of the good wifel,but the delegate was not the least annoyed. Tha absenoe of the head of the house was soon a000unted for. He had been detained in .a perfectly legitimate way. The innocent joke was, however, somewhat awkward just at the time. MoWxIlop. Ton LATa MIOaoei MnaDIs.—Tbe sub- ject of this sketch was born in Sather- landehire. Scotland, and came to this oouotry while still in his youthful days. He settled on a farm in McKillop, where he spent a goo l part of his life. This farm be sold some years ago after which he bought a farm in lnekeremitlt whiob he afterwards parte I with and lived re- tired on a piece of land ab the bridge two and a half miles north of Seaforth. De- ceased was in rather delicate health for many years, and on this amount he felt the necessity of living a quiet life. While on his farm in Tookersmith his wife died, and after several years be married again. She lives to mourn the loss of a kind husband. He also leaves a family of boys and girls, two of the former grown to early manhood. They will feel the loss of a kind father, a loss that can never be replaced. In politics Mr. Hardie was a Reformer, and in religion a Presbyterian and a sincere and confiding Christian man. He was a truthful, honest man and was mach res- pected by all who knew him, A kinder man or a more obliging neighbor never settled in this °aunty. Deceased had been in poor health for at least three weeks before his last attack. It was, however, on the _20th of Deo. that his last sickness began and he died on the 5th of January, having been about sixteen days ill. His disease was passage of gall stones which resulted in obstruction of the bowels producing severe inflam• motion, which put a period to his axis. benne. Mr. Murdie suffered severely during his siokneas, but be endnred it all with the fortitude of a true Christian. All was done that medical skill could do to alleviate his diabress. His mortal re- mains were laid away in the Bgmond. villa cemetery on the 0th inst., amidst markt. of deep sorrow from his old friends and neighbors. Rev. 1\1r. Mee. grave, his pastor, was unremitting in his attendance upon him during his last illnesa and performed the funeral rites at the house and at the grave. He will long be remembered by a large oirole of friends and acquaintances, His friends have our sincere sympathy in this the hour of their deep sorrow, Arthur Peers, of East Oxford, tapped his maple trees on Jan. 4th, and made Bevan' gallons of maple syrup. Whilea Galt widow, at the recent elec. tion, was boasting loudly Of the tote elle oast for Prohibition she slipped and fell. A oovsred basket she wag carrying upset and out rolled thee bottles of the beat ofd rye wiokey, White Star Lino ROYAL iIAII, STEAMSHIPS. Hamm oaU s,ayLiverpool, via guewverWe As the.5teamors of tbia line parry only. a strictly limited nntnbec in the MOO and saoosn oAnzN aeaommedatioaa, intending paeseagereare reminded that au early ap. ps9p,Pe, r folans, rates, eta'rattle le ssaraplvy to Ghia aoa- W. H. -Kerr, Agent, Bressele. TIE POST'S CLUBBING OFFER 'COR 1894. Tana POST and Montreal Herald, with Almanao or Piobure, • 62 26 TnnPOaTapd Montreal Witness, 2 10 ^ " Northern Messenger, 1 75 • Western Advertiser, 2 25 • London Pros Press 2 26 • Toronto Al ail, 2 25 • Toronto Empire, 2 25 Toronto Globe, 2 25 Cosmopolitan; 2 75 Toronto News, 2 25 Farmers' Advocate, 2 25 ” tt 11 In each case the balance of the year is given. Pree.to new Subscribers. ORDER EA RL V. Call on or Write W. H; KERR, POST Publishing House, Brussels. Only the Scars Remit "Among the many testimonials whloh I see Inregard to certain medicines perform- ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes HENRY HUDSON, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., "none impress me more than my own case.. Twenty years ago, at the age of V3 years, I hadswellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Ourfamllyphyslclan could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would beaffectod. At last, my good old mother urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two b indred and twenty pounds, and' am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised in alt parts of the United States, and always take pleas- ure In telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, the best remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. ,Y. O. Ayer is Co., Lowell, Maes. Cures others, will cureyou For Xmas Presents —GO TO— THE GREAT Boot & Moo mouse And see our stock of Gents' Fancy Slippers, High Cut Jersey Buckle Over- shoes, Newest Styles of Felt Boots, Pine Congress and Laced Boots. LADIES' Fur Bound Felt Slippers, Fleecy Lined Jersey Overshoes, Over Gaiters and Leggings, Felt Boots for old ladies. Boots and Shoes of every description. Men's and Boys' Pure Gum Rub- bers and Socks. China, Crockery, Lamps and Glassware. Good Brothers, MOLEO DSS System BenoVato:I - •---ANUS j4Tfiltn ^--•^-- T.ESTED RE1TEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. tion of the heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Loss of Memory, Bronobitie, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and Geueral Ire• bility. LABORATORY GODERICH, ONT. X. M. MoLBOD, Prop, and Manufacturer. Sold by J. T. PEPPER, Dee grab, Di 'resale. l'tLONE/ TO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 62 Per Cent., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. PEOPLE'S POPULAR PARTIES —TO— British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, California, —IN— Tourist Sleeping Oare,• Toronto to Se- attle Without Change, leaving TO– RONTO EVERY FRIDAY AT 10:15 P. M. Until Further Notice, COMMENCING OCT. 6,'93 For further particulars apply to any agent of the company. J. T. PEPPER, Agent, Brussels. a UN KIN141E �� THE COOKS BEST FRIEND f,F,RGEST SALEIN CANADA. lethalatesttriumph inpharmacy fordie clue of all the eyreptonur indicating Enowi:0 AND Lana Complaint. If you are troubled with* Costiveness,llttzzinees, Sour Otomaci.•k Headache, Indigestion, Poor, Arrnmla'rt,, 5 Pinna FEELING, 1(niosA'i1° P..INo, Nleepleeau (Nights, Mlelancholy )scaling, Bain Arin,u r8denrbray's 18lilney null liver Cure" 11 J' sT. 1 ,. ..ti�.�1 •�.1 ,:Crv'x.Ls�.N.r?Yf S old L St if; t+ij� if willgiveimmediate relief andEoones.Cui e. o allatDrug ores. llembray Medicine Company of Peterborough, (Limited), PETERBOROUGH, ONT. SCLD BY J. T. PEPPER, DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS. PRESENTS It is to your advantage to see my enlarged and varied stock of fresh bought goods for the Holiday trade. We regard it no trouble to show goods :— Gold Watches, Gold Filled Wat- ches, Silver Watches, Gem Rings, Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, China Novelties, Silver- ware, Clocks at $1.00 and Up- wards, a lot of Fancy goods. Issuer of Marine Licenses. R P.41RIXG Of Watches, Clocks and Jew- elry personally attended to with care and low charges. All Work Warranted. T. FLETCHER JEWELER, BRUSSELS. CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION, TORONTO. Established 1871. Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000 Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000 Gain for 1892, - 2,000,000 0 C. O0ACDONALD, Actuary. Annual Insurance, $ 900,000 New Insurance, 3,670,000 Gain over 1891, - 750,000 THE NEIP HNGONDITIONAL-ACCHOLATIVB POLICY Is issued Only by the Confederation Life Association. 1:3'It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to resiaenoe, travel and occupation from the date of issue. t3'It is entirely void of all conditions. r• -"It is absolutely and automatically non•forleitable, after two y ears. The insured being entitled to (a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid Up Policy, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (e} Cash value, as guaranteed in the polioy. President, Managing Director, Hon. Sir W. P. Howland, C.B., M.C.ILG. J. K. Macdonald. W. H. KERI{, Agent at Brussels: Nothing Pays So well Nowadays as an Advertisement 111 THS BRUSSELS POSTS PRINTER'S INli If rightly applied will do wonders. OUR JOB PRINTING Is noted for its neatness And Accuracy: Make a bee -line for THE POST Publishing House when you want anything in that line. Our prices are BRUSSELS and SEAFORTH: Very reasonable