HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-6-28, Page 3JUNE 28, 189
Townw ` DiVOOt037.
MunvuDLi? 0111111ar,—,-Sabhatb eervioce
at 11 a m and 0:80 p, m. Sunday Sehoot
at 200 p m, Bev, Joltt>• Boss, 13 A,
pastor,
Knox Onuuon,—•Sabbath l orvioes at 11
a rn and 0;80 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p m. Rev, 1?, MIllar, pastor,
Sr,Jooi'a Ounuon.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School
at 2:84 p. in. Rev. A. Ti, Griffin, Moans,.
bent,
Mnxuonxss; dpnnon,—. abbatt Servioee
at 10:60 a at and 0;80 a m, Sunday
School at 2,80 p m. Rev, GF, H. Uebble-
diok, M A, B D, pastor.
Route QArnorrrp Cnunan,—Sabbath
Sereiee third Sunday in every month, at
10:30 a m. Rev Joseph Denoody,
priest.
Sona xorl Ant:x,—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
, the barracks,
Oen I•axzowe' Lotion every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MAsonxo Local/ Tuoeday at or before
full moon,.iu Garfield blink,
A 0 •U W LODGE on the 8rd,
Friday evening of eaoh month, in Blas.
hill's block. ..
0 0 P LODGE 2nd and last Monday
evenings pf mob month, in Blashill's
binok,
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Cad
Fellows' Hall.
L' O L let Monday in every month
in Orange Hall.
SONS OF S00TLAND, let and 8rd Tiles -
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. Loners, let and 3rd Thurs-
days of eaoh month, in Vanatone block.
Homs Oxuouu, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in Blaehil:'s Hall.
POST O nwoe.—Otlioe hours from 8 a.
mato 6:80 p. m.
MEOHANIns' IxsrrruTE.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'olook p. m. Wednesdays and. 8:30 to 5
and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
Towx Comm.—W. H. Herr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R.
Leatherdale and B. Gerry, Councillors
F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Aeseesor and J.
T. Roos, Collector. Board meets the 153
Monday in each month.
SOnOOL BOA/W.—Rev. Ross, (chairman)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid, A.
Honber.aud J. N. Deaden ; Sec.-Treas.,
It. Ross. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in eaoh month.
PIInLIo Smoot TeAennns: J. H. Cam.
eron, Principal, Mise Braden, Miss
Downey andMiss Cooper.
BOARD OF HEALTn.—Reeve Herr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaughton, Medicd,l
Health Oflioer.
Grorri[a.
Henry Perkins was in Lon1ou last
week attending the Synod.
John Stewart was in Hamilton laet
week representing Court Gerrie, No. 67,
0. 0. F. at the High Court.
G. G. Green, who is in the employ of
A. Edgar, of the 2nd con., had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot badly while work-
ing in the woods.
At the Grand Lodge of Orange Young
Britons, held in Niagara Falls, Anson
Spottou, of Orange Hill, was elected
Grand Mester. :Too. Strong, of Orange
Hill, and Wm. McRae, of rordwioli, were
delegates Flom this county.
Olin ton.
The heart of this entire cormonity
will go out in sympathy to the Rev. A.
Stewart and wife, in the bereavement
they have Buffered by the lose of their
eldest son,, at the age of 12 years. He
bad been in delicate health for some
time, and it was known that his ailment
would be fatal, but he had been able to
go around as actual, and was visiting at
Kippen when taken with the illness
which resulted in his death.
For some time the authorities of the
Grand Trunk R. R. have been greatly
annoyed by boys injuring or removing.
property of one kind or another, and in
order to make an example, information
was laid against two boys on Saturday,
charging them with malicious injury to
an engine which had been left upon a flat
car. The matter was laid before the
Mayor, wino, as a warning, assessed the
boys the costs of the damage done, and
the coats of the court, 138.50 each, or bwo
weeks in jail. The boys' fathers paid
the amount.
The. R. T. of T. Lodge met on Tuesday
evening of last week and held their semi•
f.'inual election of officers, The follow-
ing were elected 10 office, viz. : S. Conn•
oillor,Jas. Young; P. Counoltl'or, 1tev.
J. W. Holmes ; V. Councillor, S. Cla-
mors ; Chaplain, D. Stevenson ; Rea. -
Secy., L. Hamilton; Fin. -Seo., 38.Baker;
Treas„ E, SouthcombeHerald, Geo.
Noble ; Guard, J. Tebbutt ; Sentinel, L.
Brown; Organist, A. Howe. TLe Order
was organized last Fall, and now has a
good memnbership.'
A. Cleveland daily of last week says
"Little Muriel Snell was burned, through
the careless handling of fire -works, Mon-
day, and her
on-day,andher death occurred Wednesday
evening. She was the daughter of A, J.
Snell, of the 0. D. Myer 00., whose
home is at 21 Bolton Ave. She was an
exceptionally bright child, and the pet
of the neighborhood. A deaf mute boy
was exploding fireworks Monday after.
noon, and Muriel watched the eelebra-
tion. A contrivance like a Roman cam•
wbioh the boy had obtained as a
prize in a penny package of sandy, was
fired, and the parka ignited the little
girl's clothing. tier ovine soon brought
sssiabanos, but before the flames were ex-
tinguished more than half her body had
been burned, and Isar injuries proved
fatal. She was nearly four years old."
Mr. Snell formerly resided at Wingham,
and he is a nephew of Thos. Jaokaol, of
Clinton.
L axelsmow.
Dr. J. H. Gardner arrived home from
his trip to Algoma.
D. ]llitohell left last week for the Old
Country, where he intends spending the
Summer.
The.Couuby of Bruce has paid off the
Last of its outstanding debentures and is
now completely free of debt.
Thee. Mallon,, of Todd's Sawmill, St.
Helens, had hie eye badly hurt. He was
cutting slabs with the button Saw when
a splinter flew off and hit hint in the eye,
which may ouzo the total loss of sight
with that eye.
Bhp volgnteene went Into (lamp at Lon.
sou on the 26th inst.
J. G. Mmndooh was in Tprenbp leen
week attending the meeting pi the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Good
Tempters ;to a delegate frons the Vfetriot
Lodge, glee 'Mary Armetroug, as .dale.
gate from the Juvenile TOmplere, 108
hliee Maggie Mckenzie ae delegate from
Sepoy Lodge, were also attending the
Grand Ledge meeting.
Fosters are out announcing a Menster
celebration of the Orange Lodges, Lady
True Blues and Young 13ritone of Baron
and Bruoe at Luoknow, on (July 12th,
The forces will assemble ou Queen's Park
et 2 0'01ook p. m., and after forming in
order they will march by way of .flava.
look and Campbell streets to Lorne Perls,
at which plane the following distinguish-
ed and learned gentlemen will address
the brethren and ethers gathered : Bras.
W, J. Parkhill, 0, T. Midland ; Robb.
Birmingham, 0, S. R. A. 111„ Toronto ;
Lieut. Cal. Scott, 52nd Batt., Hiram.
dine, whose name was inadvertesttly left
off large posters ; John George, Port El•
gin ;• Rev. 3, Livingston, Hinoardine ;
and the olergy of the town. Lovers o£
good music, there will be nttraotione
enough i'n bearing the strains of one of
Canada's prize bands, the 320d of Walk-
erton.. ;then there is a prize list which
should draw put a good attendance of
lodgee, and it goes this way :—Largest.
and best equipped Lady True Blue
Lodge, $18'; largest and best equipped
Orange Lodge, 510 • largest Orange
Lodge, 810 ; Orange Lodge from greatest
distance, 3310 ; best uniformed'lodgs, 810;
best fife and drum band, 1610. Prom
these events the Lneknow Lodge is de-
barred and no lodge having won a prize
will be allowed to compete again.
IlIxeter.
The granolithio pavement is being
pushed along and will be completed this
week.
Thos. Bissett, sr., was appointed night
watchman by the town Commit at 75 ons.
per night.
The Exeter Band have been engaged to
enliven the proceedings at the Centralia
festival on July lst.
The atone foundation for the new
Methodist church is completed, and the
brfok work will soon be commenced
Wm. Blatchford and wife of Bethesda,
left for an extensive visit to friends and
relatives in England.
The Daughters of the King of the Tri•
vitt Memorial ohuroh are making exten-
sive preparations to hold one of the meet
interesting and novel entertainments ever
given before in Exeter on June 28th and
22111. It is known as an "Old English
Fair."
TWIN'S,
A gentleman wbose home had been
honored with a double blessing, thus
wrote to a #rices
"Did you ever have twins at your
house ? Did your relatives ever have
twins at their house 7 Does it run in
your family to have twins in its house ?
Did you ever visit a friend who had
twins at hie house ? If you can't answer
these questions in the affirmative, yon
don't know what life is. I have heard
twins, seen tains, slept witb twine, dream-
ed about twins, talked abort twins, tele-
phoned about twins, telegraphed about
twins, and tried to name twins, till even
my sight is doubled, and I see everything
by twins. Don't have time to eat, don't
have time to attend to business, don't
have time to kiss my wife ; and tales
about sleep, pshaw 1 that's out of the
question. I go to bed at 8 o'clock, and
get up at seven o'olook, and haven't had
any sleep tither. 1 am like an old soldier
who after having gone to chetah with old
Gov. Stephenson and worshipped in his
Episcopal pew, said to his rural friends,
who asked him about the church service:
"I don't know nothing about it, boys, ex-
cept I riz and fell with 'em every time."
My predicament reminds me very much
of the Barky, who, in discussing the rela-
tive
elative dangers of the steamboat and the
railroad train said : "When the care
run off the trt ok, Honey, der you is ;
but when the boat sinks, wbar in the
name of God is you ?"
When I nurse one baby I expect to be
able to manage it, and get a little sleep
but when there are two of them, and
they are seesawing ell during the night,
first one up, up, up, and the other down,
down, down, and what in the name of
'babydom' is a patient, loving father to
do ? The carpet on my floor from the
bed to the fire, and from the fire to the
cradle, has worn to a frizzle. I' have got-
ten through one pair of slippers, and
have another pair on rapid road to ruin.
I have sung ail the Bongs from "Shout,
Shout, We are Gaining Ground,' Old
Ship of Zion,! up to the latest operatic
airs of Gilbert and Sullivan, especially
'Patienoe.' No sir 1 I'm kinder like
Uncle Remus when ho was telling Brer
Rastas about his church 'sperienoe :
'"Needn't sing out cannot to me, Bret:
Rastus, I's done been and got nay dose.'
Not the least of the difficulties, produced
by this recently rapid growth of any
family is to name these two promising,
industrious, enterprising, never -sleeping
young ,people. A few nights ago, at
twelve o'clock, when the lightning flash -
ea and the thunder roared, and the ele-
ments were in wild commotion, andwhile
I sat clothed in my nocturnalballfliments
looking more like an anofent Roman
than a Nineteenth Century American,
reeking a noisy boy, and 'any wife sat op-
posite to me singing to an equally noisy
girl, I called out to her :—Eureka I
Eureka 1 their names obeli be Paul and
Silas l for thus at is written, that atniid-
night Paul and Silas sang praises,' She
did not seem to like this very much, but
I told her about 'a friend of mine who
named his bantam rooster Robinson be-
cause he Onueoe (crew so), and thus il-
lustrating'the appropriateness of things,
gained her ooneent.
After this pathetic recital of the woes
which have befallen a once faithful and
prompt correspondent, do you wonder
that my tongue has cleaved to the root
of my month, and my right band has for-
gotten its gunning ?'
A calf on the farm of Jae, Rogers,
South .Norwloh, swallowed a silver watch
belonging to Prank Rogers.
RBEunArlsat Ouneri tx A I./Av.—South
American .lthouinatio Cure for Rheumas
tient and Neuralgia radically agree in 1
to 8 days. Its action upon the system
ie remarkable and mysterious. 1.8 re.
moves at oboe the cause and the disease
immediately disappears, The first dose
greatly beneflte. 76 cents, Warranted
by G. A. Deadman..
TlitE BRUSSELS POST
lemessogmansteesesserossessamvassetersoem_sorteserangessesMenneershorenzessonluet
PresstindllFittitin a means,
vedy etble pddlees, which we print in
part, wap given by John Cameron, Wand,
er and manager of the London (Canada)
Advertiser before the London lblinisberial
Assoplatioo. Among other thinge he
said ;—
The prsaeber and the jonrualist have
mnoh in common, The pleaeber, if a
true shepherd, and not an hireling, le
anxlorrs to promote in individual hearts
the reign of the higher law, and in the
state of righteousness that esalteth a
nation.
"The journalist who takes the right
view desires the same things, I have
heard an ooeasional journalist speak of
the fanotion of publisher and editor as'
simply that of a purveyor, wibii n0 option
Wit 80 serve up whatever a majority
might be likely to relish, irrespective of
moral quality; and this on the ground
that if he did nob do so, someone else
would, Suoh dontrine is the doctrine of
a eaoundrel. Rven the making of a pair
of boots cannot be divorced from moral
obligations.
The pulpit is an august institution.
Provipue to the introduction of printing
it did mnoh of the thinking of the people.:
71 does so still. I cannot say whether the
golden age of the pulpit is scene' age of
the pact, or whether ite influence an¢
glory are to find a climax in some day ph
dietapt.
I do not say that the inflnetrne of the
pulpit has deolined. I can only say that
the influence of, the newspaper, whether
for good or for evil, bas advanced and is
advancing. The newspaper is read every-
where.
""It reaohos those who listen to preach-
ers, it reaches those who do not. The
pulpit finds its special' opportunity one
day in the week ; the/ daily newspaper
six days out of seven, It has been eeti.
mated that the annual issue of the 'Unit-
ed States and Canadian newspapers and
publications other than books would be
equal to over 1,000 square miles of white
surface paper every year. But yon in.
quire, 1,000 square miles of what kind of
matter ? I reply unhesitatingly, that the
larger portion of the matter' printed is
wholesome, ,:135? .48=1/1ffire
"Take an ordinary issue of the average
newspaper of England, the United States
or Canada; take an average issue of the
average paper and judge for yourself how
much is wholesome, how much etimula-
Nive in right direotions, how mnoh rest-
ful and recreative, how little objection•
able. No doubt, were a desbruotive critic
to go over the six issues of the best daily
newspapers ever issued, he could out out
this bit and that bit as something that
'never would be missed.' But let the de•
atruative oritio apply the same process bo
the preacher's two sermons a week.
"I have heard ministers bandy thought-
lessly from the pulpit such jocularities
as that you cannot believe everything
you hear in the newspapers. In like
manner one might bandy the jocularity
that one cannot believe everything one
bears from the pulpit. In either ease it
is a class of jocularity that might well be
sent into oblivion, with the equally sense.
less and unjust jocularity about mothers-
fn•law.
"bVhen one considers the pressure un-
der which the daily ,newspaper is neces•
sadly produced, it is surprising how few
the miptakee of feet, flow great tine as.
1 01a0 aoouraoy.
""In what w870 0011 pulpit and press
bosb.eo•operate to advance the highest
interests of society in ear day and gen.
eratio0 ? A. beginning Of po•operabion
might be found in reeogmbion by each Of
wlrab is beet in the atter:"
43SAa1r 3,./1e111se RIDDIpyan IN '80 Mfrs.
true,—Ml oases of organioor syiptthebio
heart dilemma relieved in 80 minutes and
folplthe Mired,
He rt. by One demow'a oovi000e
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
P. A. Verner, the well•known painter
and resident in Toronto 101 many years,
and who was born in Oakville, has fallen
heir to a baronetcy, and is now SIC Fred-
erick
red-.
ericls Verner. He hue been in England
for the peat two yeare and has attracted
some notice with hie water dolor piooes
of buffaloes and Indians.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
ou Farm or village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6k Per Cent., Yearly,
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Oourt Clerk. Brussels.
We
We
We are prepared to take artyquantity
ofnn
UU
� Z alt for f r Cas or Trade.
have a large Assortment of.. .
Tweeds, Flannels, Carpets,
Blankets, . Yarns, Knitted
Goods, 8co,, to choose from.
e also prepared to take in all hinds of -ram,.....„
Manufacturing, Roll Carding, Spinn-
ing, Weaving, Fulling, Dressing, &o:
: OWE & Co.,
Next door to 3lalohill's Butcher Shop,
1
THE
ta70ST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN 01i•13EAST.
Certain in its proofs u d]o sorer blisters.
KEN ALL'S SWIM CURE.
Bax62 C0tmnn Henderson Oo., ID„Peb.21.'ek.
Dr.18 7
oipa moo bb.
eenrgcdeulurNoksaSipa—moue
obigIhavusd gof yo
Kends/Fs
spavin Cure with goodsuccess' it Is a
wonderful medicine. I snee hada mare tient had
as Oaenit Saavin and ave bottles aural her: I
keep a bottle on hand all the tune.
Yours truly, GaAs. Pow>ffs.
KENDALL'S SPANN CURE.
CA1.xoa, 31o., Apr.1,12.
Dr. B. 1. RnebAun Co.
Dear Slra—I have need several bottles of your
"8snnall s spavin Cure” with much success. I
think ltthe beet Liniment I over used. Erna re,
moved one O, b, one mood spavin and ldned
two Mote epnvins. Have recommended 1t to
several of my friends who are much pleased with
and keep It. - ltoepootfull ,
s. Il.1'ter, p.0.130=318.
For Sale by all Drugglsrs, or address
Dr. D. ,T. 7C3?NDfiLL Cos.a.di%'S,
ENOSSUAGH FALLS. VT.
ANL
Creamery
We have in stock a large assortment of Milk
supplies of every description. If you want a
good article we can give you the Best that's
made. If you require anything in this line
call on us.
All Kinds of JoVViu�
Attended to and ~York executed Neatly, Cheaply and
Expeditiously.
EAVETROUGHING,
IRON ROOFING y'�f
AND FURNACES
Our Specialty. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Full line of Shelf Goods, Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly Screens, &c.
e ha7id,1e Cook, Coal and 4' oz Stoveo
of the Best Manufacture and sold at close margins.
Special Attention given to' ' -
`Ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American and Canadian Coal
Oil,, Castor Oil andMacl. ine
A. share .of the Patronage of the Public asked for,
WILTON & TURIBULL.
We have received the greater part of our Spring Stock of
Boots and Shoos, comprising the Finest and most Stylish
Footwear that the market affords. In Ladies' Misses' and
Children's Black and Tan Oxford Ties we are showing ex-
ceptionally good value. In Ladies' Gaiters, etc., we have
a fine line which are very popular just now., Ladies'
,Misses' and Children's Button Boots in endless variety, at
prices to suit the times. In Gents' wear we have all the
leading styles in Dongola, Shell Cord and Calf. Boys'
and Youths' School Shoes at prices that defy competition.
Call and see our Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords.
BRUSSELS.
Rips Sewed Free of Charge.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Having purchased the Wall ,Paper stock of „'as. Pox.
and combined it with my own, I have nolo the
Largest, Cheapest and Best
Display ever made in Brussels..
Special Bargains Given during - this Month
To save trouble of moving in connec—
tion with the erection of new store.
You can save Dollars by dealing with me in
Wall Papers, Borders and Window Shades.
Paper Hanging stone in First-class Style.
W. RODDICK.
•
76,000 Lbs. of Wool Wanted at the
WOOLLEN
MILL,
For which I will pay the Highest Price in Cash, or in exchange for
Goods will pay a few cents above the Market Price.
I
HAVE a very large selection of Goods and at priooe that will satisfy the closest
Buyers. Gall and inspect my goods and compare prima with outer Mills be-
fore disposing of your Wool. My stook comprises Tweeds of all descriptions from
Full Cloth to the finest Hnglish Broad Cloth. I ata offering n good serviceable' Tweed
at 85o. Alec Flannels of all kinds, Fine Uneltrinkable Flannels at 200. Tine.
Dress Flannels; Military Flannels ; Navy Blue Flannels.
1,000 Yds. Check Skirting .Flannel at 25c.
Blankets, Twilled Sheetings, Ladies' Skirtings, Morse Blankets
and Stocking Yarn.
I also keep a largo stook of Men's Underwear at close prices, and all Staple Cot-
ton Goods such as Factory Oottons,' White Cottons, Ticking, Uottonade, Towelling
Table Linen, Oxford Shirting, Oanadian Standard Shirting, Gingbame and Flan-
nelettes, Ja"Sloping+to have a call from a fair portion from the neighborhood
of Brussels, I am, Yours truly,
P. PV VE it