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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-9-14, Page 3S. i4, 1894 THE BRUSSELS POST isoosossasesisexemeeseumzemalenteelaretearneelteeleentraeraileternMeratellaWlaelleferegerfaellerantellentrletaarieneeMIMMXIMMTeratinta Town Directory. • Meta%LLE CliOnee.—Sabbath Services at 11 a m and 3:80 p. m. Sunday Soheol, at 2:80 p M. Rev, John Rose, B ' A, patter. Knox Onvuoli,-.Sabbath Services at 11 a m and 6:60 p m. Sunday Bohool at 2;80 p m. Rev. D, Millar, Pastor.+ ST, JQIN'a Ceuifon,—Sabbath Services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday Sel3ool at 2;80 p. m, Rev. W. G. Reilly, ineum. bent. MUMMER Onoi:ou,—Sabbath Services at 10;30 a` m and 6:80 L1 m. Sunday School at 2;80 p in, Rev. G. II, Cobble. diall, M A, B D, pastor. Ionise OATnonro Onenom—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 10;80 'a pn, Bev Joseph, Kennedy, priest, SALVAA'10N AIIntr.—Servioo at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday and every evening in the week et 8 o'olook, at the barreeks. Ono I+'i;LLows' LOIRE every Thursday evening, in Graham's bloo)L. Mamie Lonnie Tuesday et or before full moon, in Garfield block. A O U W Loma on let and Bed Friday evenings of each month, in Blas• hill's bloat. O 0 F Loom 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month, in Blaehill's block, I (t I', 2nd and last Friday in Odd Fellows' Hall. L 0 L lab Monday in every month in Orange Hall. R T or T, 2nd and 4811 Tuesday's 60 eaoh month, in Odd fellows' Ball. BONS ov SeoTrAND, lot and 8rd Tues- days of each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall. K. 0. T. M. Leine, let and 8rd Thurs. days of each month, in Vaneton° block. Boma OrnoLn, 2nd and 4th Friday even• inge in Blasnill's Hall. POST Ovum—Office hours from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. MEogANros' INSTrru0E.—Library in Holmes' block, will he open from 6 to 8 o'olook p. m. Wednesdays and 8:30 to 6 and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Dolly Shaw, Librarian. Tows Cousoiz.—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ; W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R. Wfhiams and S. Wilton, Councillors ; F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly, Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the let Monday in each month, Sanoon Boden.—Rev. Ross, ((their/nen) Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and J. N. Kendall ; Sec..Treas., Li. Ross. Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each month. PtmLm SanooL TEA0EEil0.—J. H. Oam• eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss Downey adenines Cooper. Bodin) of HEALTH.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk Stott, A.13 tewart,T. Farrow and J. N. Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medioal Health Officer. TOWN AND COUNTRY. She does not heed the table oar Which goes with speed iotense She Dares not for -the trolley wire Whose voltage is immense. The old excursion steamer brings No terror to her brow, But when she's in the oauntry she will run across acres of ground and climb barb wire fences to escape the affable though inquisitive gaze Of an aged, docile oow. WANTED. A boy for office work ; no whistler need apply I've bad as mnoh of that thing as ever I mean to try. I've had my fill of "Comrades," and also, in its day, Have sunk beneath an onslaught of "Tara.boom•de-aye." I've listened to the "Bow'ry" bill I thought my head would split, To "Huckleberry Do"—and I've had enough of it. I've had a dose of "Bow•wow," of "Little Girls in Blue," "After the Ball," "The Oat Came Baok," and "A Bicycle Built for Two" ; And, as I say, I've bad enongh ; and now wbate'er the rage is, The boy 'round here who picks it up eau whistle for his wages. ACCOUNTED FOR. I am not feeling well to -day, But why I cannot see. I had some ioe•crsam 'Dross the way, , And pancakes home for tea ; I also had some caramels, And sugared almouds too ; And when I mot with Tummy Wells A stick of flue tole. But I was careful will each one— Too much of node I ate. It cannot he that penny bun, And yet the plum 1s great. I had six cookies, but I've had Six cookies oft before ; They've never left me feeling bad, Nor pickles—three or more. The soda -water couldn't make Me ill—'twas Billie's treat. I sort of think this fearful ache Comes wholly from the beat. TLtL'.P BOY JIM. He was the "devil"—that boy, Jim Couldn't do anything good with him ; Rough and ragged, for mleobief ripe, Running errands, distributing type ; Pelting tleif neighbors on their heeds With brand new "furniture," "slags" and "leads,' From early morning bo evening dim ; He was the "devil"—that boy, Jim. Editor Whaled him—all no good 1 Head as hard as a abiolc of wood ; Just beret out in a lond "Hoorays" And went right on in his don't oars way. But once—When the train Was passing by, And the editor's 0hild on the Ira0k-0 my Jim—he rushed with his same don't tare Right in front of the engine there I Child was envied, but where sena Jim ? 'With flaming Lanterns they looked• for him. While the people trembled and bold their breath— "Under the engine, crushed to death 1" There, in the dust and grime he lay— Jim 1 he had given his lifeaway Not much need of their tears for him ; Be "was an angel—that boy, Jim I, T1D6 MEIETING OF TEE 3?IJGS, Crltlttea llicuxu NOW'Si. w11eu Gree: neb Greek the other clay,' "awns not feline old.fooblonocl wuy, Wo With the battles s`awliel 10,10 d Lido, With inuse1ea trainee right to the near That stood nut monuments er power, Whey mat In guile dilroreot way And tongue met tongue In rapid play, ;alley caa011 erten other bludere, and Bach other ehlareee with lamp of Rand, and one would light on Itngiaud's Isle And ant down Soutii—sthien made us smile. Tiley both wore champions 80 they sold, And both were crazy ea old Ned '1" got h o her- of 'r To g both t la s1 ,g heart 0110y both a e e" to stay amnia 013 DLitt fle lava oticc more we'll coo WINAnd "Jack the anti hlsicnae And'"Jack the C;tntioruuu"will walk 'Through mimic Scenes and,atrat and talk, And each after the play is o'er Willenter at seine grog shop's floor And toll admiring friends that he Clan licit the earth. That's whet you'll not'; An l you and Peter wager too right, A MAIDEN'S MISTAKE. "Something in blue? Why, certainly l" The clerk says, with a smile, For 0 1 the very loveliest girl le standing in the aisle 1 And though the clerk is sometimes cross He is so ebarmed by bar That he unrolls pious after piste, Without the least demur. At last the maiden cries : "0, my I Now 100'1 that too sweet 1" And, looking in her eyes, the clerk Says : "Yes, that can't be beat.' "Now, how much than I need, she says, "To rnalte a pretty dress ?" And he replies ; "Just seven yards. You couldn't do with less" "Seven yards, she says ; "310.60, then, All right, Please send it out." And then she wonders what the olerk Ie so amused about. "Exoaee me 1 Seventeen yards in all," He says. "The style deceives.. You'll need the seven yards for the dress, And ten more for the sleeves." f+ONUND tlietS—KE3'S. What sort of key lets you out of goal ? Turnkey. What key would you keep among thistles ? Donkey. What key is too funny for anything ? Mon -key. What is the best key for singing ? San -key. What key is deepest colored 2 Dar - key. What is the most popular key at thanksgivivg time ? Turkey. What is the key to the poorhouse ? Whit -key. What is the mosbpopnlar musical key? Padereks-ki. TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE. A little ginger put into sausage meat improves the flavor. In icing oakee it is best to dip the knife frequently in cold water. Tumblers that have had milk in them should not be put in hot water. If your coal fire is low throw on a handful of salt and it will brighten it very much. A spoonful of stewed potatoes put in the gravy of either toasted of fried meats is en improvement. Boil steak without salting. Salt draws the juice in cooking, and it is desirublo to keep this in if possible. To clean oil cloths use milk and water and wipe with a flannel oloth. A brush and soap will rain them. You can get a drop or a barrelful of oil off any carnet or woolen stuff by applying dry buokwl-map plentifully and faithfully. Never put water to such a grease spot, or liquid of any kind. FIGS AND THISTLES. Character is what we are in the dark. Nothing can be given that has not most us something. Religion is like muscle ; if we do not use it we will lose it. When the wicked are elected to office the devil is helped. The man who would be a leader must be the first to start, God's work never waits a minute for the man who isn't ready. If yon give the devil your eyes he will soon have your heart. Zeal 0arries no weight for God unless its rnotive power is love. No man bas a God.given right to do anything that is not right. There are some fish that the devil tan oateh with a bare hook. Samson sold hie eyes on the day he asked Delilah to be his wife. If we run from the devil's lions we will not hear God's angel's sing. Solomon got a good deal of hie wisdom in the school of experience. A fool soon shows that he has an em• pty head by the questions he asks. Every good man is a living monument to the foot that Ohrist has lived. Our size is heaven will depend upon how much we weigh for God on earth. The moment we listen to a doubt we begin a conversation with the devil, • Some of the Lord's shepherds try the hardeeb to feed the sheep that are fat. There are good sermons in atones for the man who tan read God's handtvritiug. No matter what the devil says, believe what God says, and you will be happy. It moans death to the soul to become more afraid of men than we are of sin. Whenever the world gives treasure it sends discontent and trouble therewith. Some people in the chetah are expect- ing to get to heaven without the help of Christ. The more your enemy hates you, the hotter lice a'itl your !tiredness kindle on his head. Ib would bankrupt heaven for angels to go in company that some church pillars oousidsr good. Putting s0reens in the saloon doors is one of the devil's ways of trying to hide his cloven hoof, The Stratford Horrid libel suit will be heard at the Fall Assizes before Just. ice Street and a jury. R. G. Dunn di Oa, report 24 business failures in Canada the past we01t, agaiest 20 for the Sameweelt last year. Archbishop °leery has tinned en ap• peal to his parishioners for further aid for the Irish Parliamentary party. The Cl. P. 11. Co. hag bought Kress' hotel and mineral springs in Preston for 325,000, and may be ,expected to boom this popular resort. Wm. Kerr, of Carthage, who is in his 81st year, recently cradled an acre of heavy oats, This gentleman is nob far behind England's G. 0. M. Hon. Mr, Ilzeraiel' is in a oribloal eon clition, and the worst is fsarad. The family of. John 1I0011013, of Sahel Eaebbope, six in number, pulled 12 nota of Sax in 11iee days, Winnipeg lumbermen elipoet . the 1'e duction in 00013118 rates to 'give a grog impetus to the lumbering industry. William Spooner, a farm laborer 0 Roolcland, Bussell County, was killed by a trolley oar ab Kingston hast week, The Britian Amerina Starch Company 00 Brantford, has asnigned. 13x4Vfayo Rend was appointed trustee. At a re0511t meeting of the City Com ell of ()bantam a report, reeoimoladin that the Mlle, not the river, be resorted t for the future water supply for the oily was adopted. The poach crop of South Essex is an immense one and the Klee now range from 31 to 82 per bushel. The Learning ton shipments go t0 London, whish i made the distributing umbra for Ontario Rev. R. Ilalohebb, the Hamilton color ed preacher, is suing Professor "Astro 00031oal" 1013058on for 32,000 damages for slander in oonueotion with the Hitter's regent allegation of bigamy against the pati ntifl, There is nothing to prevent anyone eon coating a mixture and calling it',Sarsa- parilla," and there is nothing to preven anyone epeuding good money testing the stuff ; but prudent people, who wish to be sure of their remedy, take only Ayer' Sarsaparilla and so get cured, The London Royal Humane Society has made application to the Western Fair Board' for the privilege of posting placards throughout the Bair Grounds announcing that any onegnilty of oniony to animals will be prosecuted by the Soofety. Ayer'e Hair Vigor tones up the weal Hair roots stimulates the vessels and tis- sues which supply the hair with nutri- tion, etrengthens the hair itself, and adds the oil which keeps the shafts soft, lust- rous and silky. The' most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world. Arrangements are being completed whereby Sir John Thompson and several members of the Dominion Cabinet will hold meetings in. Essex county between this date and October 16th. It is pro. posed to hold two meetings, one either in Leamington or Kingsville in the after- noon, and the other at Amheretburg In the evening. Simple things produce great effects.— Neuralgia is a simple thing in itself. One feels like brushing it away like the veriest trifle which could have no infiuenoe on the life. Neuralgia has arrested success at its beginnings. It hoe darkened hope. It has' killed the promise of splendid achievement. Starke powders are simple things, easy to take, simply composed ; but vital in their eifeots. They positive- ly cure neuralgia. They infallibly Dare nervous and side headache. Biliousness cannot maintain its distressing empire in the presence of Stark's Powders. 25 cents a box. aerranseerafeeseetaiweetwasmereave mearitesserearteweassmilsetaffersasew Ont of the 400 aorta of flax delivered et the Tbatneeford mills, it ie estimated White Stay Line that the greaslloppets and oriekets have been the Insane of destroying nearly 32,. RQYAG 71TAI(. S'i'114iFS1li.PS. Between Now Work and Btverpool, via 900 worth of eeod, O Bean Blames Itlir,o79vpn le 80 MIN. Queonebown, every Wednesday, 7 335,—Ail0asee of organic oroympathetio heart disease toy Dt'. in 60 t d s the steamers 01 that Mae tart I b qufelily mired, by De. Afinew's Cure for strictly limited number in the MKT and • minutes an A 1 t y ozlya the Heart. One dose oanvinoee. Sold by G, A. Deadman. Tl t1 le day red., a sevou'year old sun of ale. Oookrof0, of Elora, was play- , ing at the well near the Mese, and lifted r a board off of it to look down. Losing his balance. he fell bead foremost to the • bottoin, about 80 feet. Fortunately his g mother saw him disappear, and he was o ;soon got out, He WAS hot much injured , from the fall, There was eo water in the well 118m easeIaso ChM= IN A DAr.—South a American Rheumatics Oure for Rheums - Giem and Neuralgia radically cures in 1. s to 8 bye.. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. lb re- moves at ono° the cause tad the disease • immocliatoly disappears. The first dose greatly benefibe. 75 cents. Warranted by G. A. Deadman.. There was a lively tune at the Berlin Council the other evening over a bill of - $206.30 °barged by Dr, Minchin for vat• oinating the eollool children, and handed t in by the Medical Health 011ioer. The doctor seas unable to discriminate be- tween those who were able to pay and s those who were not. The auloome of the matter is that the Council will pay in future for the poor alone. A Boos To Tloaontxts.—One bottle of English Spavin L inimeub ootnplotely re- , moved a curb from my horse. I talc° pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it sots with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or t calloused Jumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweetly, stifles and sprains. Geo. Renu, farmer, Harahan, Ont. Sold by G. A. Deadman. A writ has been issued at the 11lst0noe of Elijah Kidd, a Millgrove horse dealer, olaiining 32,000 damages, from Wm. Simpson, a farmer in that vloinity, for alleged criminal oonversatien with the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff is a young mai of abort 25 years, and has only been married a year, his wife now being but 18 years of age. The alleged offence is said to haue taken pales in August Inst, while the plaintiff, Kidd was element from home on a visit. Rimer IN Six Hours.—Distressing kid- ney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it aimed im- mediately. If you want quick relief and euro this is your remedy. Sold by G. A. Deadman, druggist. A Mr. Bliuco, from Elora met with an aooident near Shallow Lake, while re- turning ,from Owen Sound on 111e exam• sion last week. It seems that Mr. Blimp had gone out on the steps of one of .the cars. In stepping down he thought that there was another step, and instead of the step it was the track. The train was going at the rate of 15 miles an hqur, so that Mr. Blinoo sustained an ugly fall. A passenger saw him fall and informed the oouduator. When the station was reached a hand -oar was sent eat to find him. They met the gentle- man wallciug along the track, covered with blood and his olotbea torn. He was badly out on the nose, the forehead, about the eyes, and one of bis arms dis• located at the eboulder. A physician, who was on the train, dressed the wound. The accident delayed the train consider. ably. Lord Aberdeen's Estate.—Before the British royal commission on agriouitare, presided over by Shaw Lefevre, George Muirbead, faobor for Lord Aberdeen's estate in Aberdeenshire, in the course of his evidence, said that 'the acreage of Lord Aberdeen's estate was 58,000 acres, the rental being about 840,000 a year, Bina 1872 Lord Aberdeen had spent over 8200,000 in improvements on the estate. In 3880, 821,000 was returned to the tenants owing to the disastrous season of 1870 ; in 1886, 85,068 was returned, and in 1802, :62,080. In 1886 a revaluation was offered to every tenant, and to those who accepted it, it brought a reduotion of 22 per cont. hut nothing like all the tenants asked for a revision. The.new rents under the revision were to stand for five years. In 1800 these rents were raised 11 per oent. All the tenants were under lease. He gave details of a num. bet of years' rent at 18e. per acre which it took to equip holdings of different sizes, ranging from 8120 for holdings of five acres to 82,300 for 500 antes. He had at least 100 applicants for farms lying at his office that day. The farms which came to be let were generally let for less than some applicants were will- ing to give. Judging from the regularity with which rents were paid, be had no reftsen to suppose that the agricultural depression was felt in Aberdeenshire. Forest tires in the Chippewa Falls sec- tion of Northeruwostorn Wisoousin have been intermittent for two months and the aggregate lose is not less than 38,000,- 000 among 8,000,.000,among the pine land of owners and saw mill men, besides the lois to individ. gals. Fires are raging ou the outskirts of Pembina, which was almost destroyed a few weeks ago. The village of Vesper, in Wood County was completely demol• isbed Wednesday and 20 families are re. ported homeless. At Mason Oity, 100 miles distant, the oitizeus are exhausted by continually fighting the fires, and lit- tle is left in the village. At Lafayette forest fires have devastated the homes of six farmers. Fire is raging at Phillips which was almost destroyed in the last fire, Fires are horning along the China. go, St. Paul, Milwaukee railroad between Chippewa Falls end Spooner, for 260 miles, end every town is Buffering. Fires are raging with terrific fury through the foresbe of Burnett end Washburn Cotui• ties °lose to the railroad breaks and pas- sengers report that the country le like a sea of fire. The Wisconsin Central and the Omaha railroad have been heavy los- ers by fires, their tracks being burned for miles, and a number of freight caro were lost by the latter road at Mason. The most extensive cranberry farm in Wis. °engin, live miles from Chippewa Falls, owned by Aglem and Donovan, was nom. plat, ly destroyed Wedueeday. The Chip. pews Lumber and Iibom Company of t01hab alts', has lost 31,000,000 in standing 125. AIVfWORTH AND CHESTER WHITE ]BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keen for service ou North Half Lot 20, Con, 7, Morris, a thoro' bred Tamworth Boar, roc out] v p0 rob used from the well ltnowu breeder, Ju.). Bell, Am- ber. Also n Chester white Boar. Terms, :31.00 to be pail attimo of sorvioe with priv- llege 01 returning if ie00FBarV. 05-60 5. WALI0l3B,Proprie tor. -p03R FOR SERV10E.—THE Uudersignod will keep for service on Lot ea, Con, 0, Morris, the thaw bred Ito -- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's armee," purchased Iran the woll-imown breeder J. D. lirelhom•, Oak Lodge Farm, Burford, Terms, 51.03 to be paid at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. 3'sdigrse may be seen on ap- plication. ROBT. NICHOL. LIME ! LIME ! To thcae who intend Building. Having bet it it Limo House at the Sta. tion I will keep a supply of the Best Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all Building purposes. Also WHITE BRICK And Plastering Hair for Sale. D. A. Lowry. BRUSSELS. A Gentleman Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: 'Tor 20 years past, my wife and 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and wo attribute t0 it the dark hair whiclh site and I now have, while hun- dreds undrods of our acquaint- ances, tell or a dozen years younger than we, are either gory -headed, white, or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, 'By the use of Ayer's Bair Vlgor—notbing else." onuses, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair kept fltll- lhlg out every day. I l M15.6-:'"ayt induced hortous° Ayer's Bair Vigor, and Very eon, it not only checked any further loss of lair, but produced an entirely new growth width has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend thls preparation Mall in need of a genuine Hair -restorer. It Is 011 that it Is claimed to be."—Antonio Altman, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR 0E00ND 011313x. aecolm odedit008, intending passengers 000 reminded that an early up pllcat'1o11 far berths IS necessary at this sea - sou. For pinus, rates, oto„ apply t0 W. H. Kerr, Agent, Broseels. .1 11, � .,+;ted s`HECCCK'SBEST FRIEND ROEuT SALE l81 Cf1Naise. IiMeLIEO D'S System Bencyntor 0010501 — ED RE TEST E +' iD S 11'31;D3ES 1 SPECIFIC ASIC ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate, tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Loss of Memory, lirouohitis, Con. :motion, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danes, Iremale Irregularities and General De- bility, LABORATORY RODERIC% ONT J. 1\f. 11cLEOD, Pm. and Manufaoturer. Sold by 1. T, PEPPER. Druggist, Brussels, Make a better filling foi Corsets than any other known material. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores. Taylor Are now in their New Store, Dr. Graham's Block, - Brussels, A Full Stock of Groceries, Flour, Feed, Bread, Crockery and Glassware, CHEAP AS EVER FOR CASH. will Saleable Produce taken at Highest Market Prices, bat 720 Credit f2ven•. Commissions of all kinds Promptly Executed. Remember the BREAD and other Prices in Proportion. Goods Delivered in any part of the town. No Loafing or Spitting but bus- iness on Business Principles, . Which We are aided in carrying out with 17 years exper- ience On both sides of the world, TAYLOR & SMILLIE. CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION, TORONTO. Established 1871. Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000 Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000 Gain for 1892, - 2,000,00.) til•. C. MACDONALD, ,actuary. Annual Insurance, $ 900,000 New Insurance, 8,670,000 Gain over 1891, - 750,000 THE NEW UNOONYiYTIONAL -ACCUMULATIVE POLICY IS Issued Only by the Confederation Lite Association. ta'It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and occupation from the date of issue. t."It is entirely void of all conditions. I It is absolutely and automatically non•forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to : (a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the polity, for the further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid Up Polity, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, 1.0 1t (c) Cash valve, as guaranteed in the policy. President, Hon. Sir W. P. Bowland, C.B., W. 11. KERR, Agent at Brussels. Managing Director, J. K. ,Macdonald. "Footprints . On the Sands Of Time." ' Looking at them closely it is not hard to ba- ileys that some of them might have been made by ants, so vory small their step arid so crooked their way ; excitable little creatures that with all their flurry never seem to get anywhere in particular, and Those whole interest seems to be that of turn- ing aside from obstacles. Others again, in the great length of their stride, remind one of the mighty jump of the kangaroo. They etre evidently getting somewhere, and On reflection it occurs t0 the observer that these must be the tracks of those shrewd merchants who `got there' by jumping from one advertisement in Tun BItu3sEns POST to anoth- er, and as we ponder their prodigious strides, these , beautiful lines of the poet come to 1niud Footprints that perhaps another Sailing o'er life's troubled main, 5ou3e forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing may take heart again.