The Brussels Post, 1895-7-19, Page 86
ebV.art
•^ '081'OSLIanEn -•
.EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
nu time for the early mails) at
5TU0 dost Steam Publishing lfonse?
TnitNnufRX ST., BRuososs, 052.
Wino; of SpneonrnTro5.-One dollar a
Year, in advance, The,date to which every
suliseription is paid le denoted by the date
' on the address Sabel,
AnvnnwrsinG It no. -The following rates
will bq charged to those who advertise by
tbo year ;=
erAnn 1 xii. I U nip. l a m0
One Column0.(g0p,80 $88,00 620.00
Hall I 00.00 20,00 12,90
�Quarter " „ 20,00 .18,00 . 8.00
igktb .,.... ,
Eight oonts per 'Motor first insertion, and
three cents per line for each cubsequout in-
sertion, All advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -12 lines to the inolr.
Business Cards, eight lines and under, 05
per annum,
Advertisements without spooiflo direc-
tions, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly,
Instructions to change or dieoontlnua an
advertisement must be left at the counting
room of Tire Pow not later than Tuesday.
of eaob week This is imperative.
W. B. X (BICE ,
Editor. and Proprietor.
THE ENDEAVORERS.
The annual report of John Willis Baer
was read at 11.80 last Thnraday morning
before the Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion ab Boston. The report was read sim-
ultaneously by Secretary Baer in Me-
chanics' building, by Rev. John Barstow,
Medford, Mass., in tent Williston, and by
J. E. Chesetnan, Cleveland, Ohio, in tent
Endeavor. The report opens se follows ;
Every useful wheel must have its hub.
Livery bub, to be useful, should have its
wheel. Figuratively speaking, Christian
Endeavor Is a useful wheel ; certainly
Boston is the hub. As we era in the hub,
let us.turn the wheel upon its axis, and
from the hub view its revolutions. Its
circumference equals that of the globe,
and its spokes number thousands upon
thousands. Each year the circumference
of the Christian Endeavor wheel widens ;
each year thousands of spokes are added.
Last year our wheel was strengthened by
7,750 new societies for "spokes," (if you
please.) This is the largest increase for
any one year since the "wheel" nommen•
ced revolving, fourteen years ago.
"Spoke" after "spoke" passes our vision
rapidly in this whirl of inspection ; in
all, 41,229. Of these 4,712 are from other
lands, the United Kingdom beading the
list with 9,645, which figure includes 180
from Wales, 112 from Scotland and 53
from Ireland. Australia now has not
less than 1,599 ; Africa, 30 ; China, 32 ;
France, 64 ; India, 117 ; Japan, 59 ;
xi -; Turks
Meda asoar 93 • Mexico, 25
39 ;' West India Islands, 63 ; and so on,
till every country is represented, esus
five, Italy, Russia, Iceland, Sweden and
Greene. And now the "spokes" from the
DOMINI02 OP CANADA
come into view. Ontario, with her re-
markable prowth of last year, leads, with
1.995 ; Nova Scotia, 888 ; Quebeo, 264 ;
New Brunswick. 152 ; Manitoba, 156 ;
Prince Edward Island, 02 ; Asainiboia,
53 ; British Columbia, 30 ; Alberta, 15 ;
Saskatchewan, 5 ; in all, counting 5 in
Newfoundland, 3,105, an increase of 1,228
during the past year. The report then
refers to the number of junior societies,
of which there are said to be 8,858 in the
United States, 339 in Canada ; and 234
from other lands, making in all 0,122
junior societies, with a membership of
340,000. Pennsylvania still leads the
juniors with 1,028 ; New York not very
far behind, with 920 ; Illinois next, with
746 ; Ohio, 623 ; Indiana, 470 ; Calffor-
nfa, 414. The report continues : And
now we have counted the "spokes" as
they have swept by our vision. A total
of 41,229 societies, with skins of varying
color, of which 480 are red, 2,300 are yel-
low, 109,490 are bleak, and 2,348,560 are
while ; in all a great interraoiaf brother-
hood of 2,473,740.
CO31Ea, TO THE NORTHWEST.
The banner for the greatest propor-
tionate increase in the total number of
societies during the year that was given
to Oklahoma, then to Manitoba, then to
New Mexico, and wbicb has been in the
cnetody of West Virgieia during the last
year, will now pass across the imaginary
line for the coming year into the hauds
of our comrades in Asainiboia.
Pennsylvania fret captured the "badge
banner," which is awarded each year for
the greatest absolute gain. Ontario took
it the next year, and then returned it to
the Keystone State. Pennsylvania last
year was obliged to give it up to England,
where it has been displayed this year.
It is in Boston to -day, and our honored
guest who brought it from England's
shores can proudly return with the ban-
ner, for none of the States have been able
to equal the excellent record of the moth-
er country. Ontario and Pennsylvania,
in the order named, were not so very far
behind, however. For the second time
this banner crosses the briny deep.
Guard it well ; wo intend to oaptnre it
for this aide another year.
There etre other banners, however, to
he awarded --the junior badge banners.
Pennsylvania carried two junior banners
from our last convention -one for the
largest total number of junior societies,
the other for the largest gain in one year.
Pennsylvania is again entitled to both of
these banners. The junior banner for
the largest proportionate gain in number i
of eooieties was delivered last year 'by the
District of Columbia to Delaware. Del.
aware this year must pass her banner to
Asainiboia, for that Province has sur-
passed the reoord of all others, Shall
Asainiboia hold two banners another
year 7 When wo gather next year we
shall know.
en1 CEURC005 ESIHRAOE1.
The denominational representation in
the sooiety in Canada is given as follows:
The Methodists lead with 1,057 young
people's societies and 122 junior societies,
most of the societies known as Epworth
Leagues of Christian Endeavor ; Cana.
Sian Presbyterians are next, with 079
young people's societies and 108 junior
societies ; Baptiste next, with 160 young
people's societies and 28 junior soofeties ;
Congregationalists next, with 122 young
people's societies and 30 junior Oociotles.
The report also statee that after careful
gathering of statistics and information,
and from advice reoeived from the repre-
sentatives of miesionary boards, home
and foreign, we find that the eooieties in
the United Staten and Canada slave sen,
tributed not leas than 11426,000 for mie.
alone 55 home and abroad,.
Tent IOndeavot;, on Roston Comm05,
was tilled to its utmost capacity Thurs-
day afternoon at the first service held by
the Endoavorers under this lamellae
oanpas. There were nearly 11,000 per,
sena in attendance, and it wee a gather-
tug bubbling over with iaepiration, The
interior of the tent was tastefully deoor.
Med, Rev, Wolin T. Booltloy, D. D., of
New York, one of the trustees, presided
at this meeting, and George 0. Stebbins,
of Brooklyn, was direetor of the large
chorus and of the congregational singing.
The exercises opened with the hymn
"Onward, Christian Soldier," the oh0ree
being led by Winslow Symonds, of west
Mefferd, 011 the ooruet, Itev, W. H Al-
bright, of Boston, presidedover the de.
votipnal exeroi005 which followed. Rev.
Elijah Herr, D. D., of Woroestor, closed
with prayer. Presidio officers then ask
ed all the ministers and. missionaries and
the . wives to rise and oome to the plat.
form while "I will sing the wondrous
story" was being sung, and some 150 00-
sponded. Then was sung the "Hymn of
Welcome," written for the o0oas1on by
Rev. 5..1', Smith, D, D., author of "Am-
erica," the audisnoe rising and joining
with the chorus. After several weloom•
ing addresses "Amerioa" was sung, fol-
lowed by "God Save the Queen,' and
"Blest be the tie that binds us."
Service's in tent Williston opened with
the expeobed large audience. Rev. Way-
land Hoyt, D, D., of Minneapolis, presid-
ed, and the devotional exeroieea were led
by Rev. Asher Anderson, of Meriden,
Conn. A gavel was presented to the
meeting, the head of which was made
from the wood of one of the pews of the
Old South meeting house, and the handle
from one of the gallery rails of old Fan.
evil Hall, also a Meek from the old State
House. The Bymn of Welcome" was
alao sung here. After the singing of
"Amorioa" responses to the words of
welcome were made by visiting Christian
Endaavorers as follows: Rev. W.I. Page,
D. D., of Leavensworth, Kan. ; Rev, W.
-$, Brooks, D. D., a colored delegate from
Washington ; Rev. G, C. Kelly, of Owens-
boro, Ky., and G. T. Ferguson, of Toron•
to, Ont. after adjournment at noon of
the three great meetings about 50 half`
hour evangelistio services were held by
Endeavorers in churches, pnblio build-
ings, places of business, and in the npen.
air throughout the city.
PRESBYTERY O0 HURON.
This court mat in regular session in
Knox church, Goderioh, last week, with
the moderator, Rev. N1. McKay, in the
ohair and Rev. A. McLean as clerk.
The following mioietere were also pres.
ant -Rev. Dr. Macdonald, of Seaforth ;
Henderson, of Heneall ; Martin, of Ex-
eter ; Hamilton, of Londesboro' ; Mus.
grave, of Mo&illop ; Henderson, of Man-
chester ; Anderson,;of GoderiohStew-
art, ofClinton ; Carriere, of Grand
Bend ; Graham, of Reynold, and elders
Baxter, Fotberiugham, Horton and Swal-
low.
Rev. M. McKay's term of office having
expired, the Rev. Dr. Macdonald was
chosen foe the next six months. The
ministera and elders who were present at
the last meeting of assembly reported
their diligence in attendance upon its
sessions. Revs. Carriers and Anderson
and Mr. Fotheringham were nominated
a committee to strike standing commit-
tees for the next year and reported at the
afternoon session. The following are the
conveners of the respective committees :
Home missions, Mr. Martin ; state of
religion, R. Henderson ; temerance, A.
McLean ; Sabbath schools, J. S. Hender-
son ; Sabbath observance, S. Carriers ;
finance, 0. Fletcher ; superintendence of
students, A. Stewart ; systematic bene-
ficence, Dr. Macdonald ; Christian En-
deavor, N. Shaw.
The resignation of Rev. M. McKay, of
Leeburn and Union church, Goderioh
township, was accepted, the same to take
effect on the last Sabbath in July. Rev.
R. Henderson was appointed to declare
the pulpits vacant on the first Sabbath
in August and Rev. J. A. Anderson to act
as moderator. A committee was ap-
pointed to chew up a resolution in oon-
nection with Mr. MoKay'e resignation
and report at the next meeting of Pres.
bytery, which will be held at Clinton on
the second Tuesday of September.
Sealox-t]l .
The little 6-year•old son of Robt,
Frenoh, jr., fell from a tree and fraotured
one of his arms.
There were 44 writing for third °lase
certificates at Seaforth this week ; 87
for seconds ; 11 for junior matriculation
and 2 for first class.
Archibald Scott, of the Srm of Scott
Bros„ returned from a three months'
business visit to Manitoba. He says the
crop prospects in Manitoba were never
better than they are this year. He also
paid a visit to Northern Dakota and
found the crops looking equally well
there. Robb. Grieve, formerly of this
district, who lives near Sheldon, has 425
aoreo of as fine looking wheat as he ever
saw growing.
C7li;a�tonx.
Miss M. Washington went to Boston
last week, where she represented the E,
L. of C. E. of Clinton.
In response to a largely -signed requisi.
tion, the Mayor has proolairned Friday,
Aug. 2nd, a Civic Holiday.
Wm. Murray has in his garden three
genuine Sootob thistles, standing over
seven feet high, the growth of this year.
Jas. Steep, who some time ago stocked
his pond with bleak bees, Saye they have
done wonderfully well ; nevertheless he
purposes cleaning out the pond' and re-
stocking it with trout.
D. A. Forrester returned home from
the Old Country on Monday evening of
last week, having had a much more
pleasant trip home than he had out ; he
was fortunate in finding a good market
for his cattle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0arline left town last
week, their present destination being To.
ronto, where Mrs. Carlin° will go to
Gracie Hospital, to sae if she can got any
benefit. Mr. Carline will prooeed on a
visit to England, if the health' of his wife
will permit it.
While 0. S. Doan waswalking along
Huron St., he Just all power in his limbs
and fell helpless on the sidewalk,
Friends come to hie assistance and help.
ed him home. He was not feeling well
the day before, and hie medical attend.,
ant is of the opinion that it is more like
a oasts of sunstroke than paralysis.;
TILE BRUSSELS POS'
The wife of W. Cantelon mot with a
painfal aooideut on Saturday, by running
a nail tato her foot ; tinder a dOOtOr'a
ogre she ie doing masty. While the. NA
of W, H, Beesley, aged about three years,
was playing in the yard, he tell qp the
head of a nail, which p(ereed hie thigh to
the depth of an inch,, making a nasty
flesh wound.
Pnovisoron Issene'on,• -Dr, Chamber.
lain, i00peeter .Of Prieoue and Charities,
paid a visit to Clinton to ase the House
of Refuge and site. 00 course, he malces
hie report to bhe Ontario Government,
but being asked as to what he thought of
the plan and site, be said : "The land is
good, with fine ehanooe of drainage,. and
the building will be a good, comfortable
one. I generally favor More land than
they have scoured bore -100 or 160 acres,
because there ie an opportunity to raise
something for the maintenance of the in-
mates, but there is plenty of land to
comply with the Government require.
manta. The town is a very Moe one,
with good surroundings, anis I regard the
oele0tion as very gpod." The Dr, had
been making hie Molal inapoation of
Goderioh jail before Doming hare, and he
says it will not belong before a new jail
is neoeesary, as the present ono is un.
satisfactory.
C,r ode rielt.
The town treasurer and Mise Horton
left by boat en route for Winnipeg.
The Summer visitor who comes from
the Sunny south, in search of cool breezes
gets them in Goierioh these days,
Our 0001005 are and have been suffer-
ing from an epidenrio that affects the
throat principally, and in some oases has
lasted for two weeks,
There has been considerable talk late-
ly about starting a bicycle factory in
Goderiah, but whether it will amount .to
more than talk time alone will show.
That venerable building on Nelson stu.
known as the old kirk in bygone days
and more recently as the Gaelic church,
is being moved on to the old burial
ground to be need as a grain store.
While working at the organ factory, M.
J. Proudfoot slipped and in trying to
save Wimself raised his left arm, which
streak against a circular saw, pausing a
very painful wound, a cut several inches
long.
S. Gilchrist, while using the shaper in
the organ factory, had the misfortune to
out off the top of a little finger. Ae the
aooideut will prevent S. G. from work-
ing for some time, he returned to his
home in Wingham.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MIN.
orfs. -All cases of organic or sympathetic
heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and
quickly oared, by Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A JIM -South
American Rheumatic Oure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the system
-a remarkable and mysterious. l t re-
moves
1 1 0
y
moves at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted
by G. A. Deadman.
A sixteen -foot alligator crawled out of
the St. John's River at the foot of Main
'St., Jacksonville, Fla., one day last week
and loisnrely waddled up the street. to-
wards the centre of the city. Main st,
is one of the principal streets in Jaokson•
ville and the appearance of the alligator
created a great deal of consternation
among the hundreds of people there,
Every man with a pistol started shoot-
ing at the reptile, but the bullets didn't
worry it a little bit. After promenading
four blocks, and squelching with his tail
a too familiar newsboy, it received a
wound from a rifle which caused it to
slow up a little. Then it started up a
leaning telegraph pole, thus exposing its
vulnerable parts, and was soon shot to
death. Nine big alligators lave been
killed recently at the foot of Main street
but this is the first one that has ventured
up town.
CATAnRAn EELrovun rN 10 T060 IuSUTEa.-
Ooe short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.
Agnew's Oatarrah Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves instantly, and permanent-
ly cures Catarrah, Hay Fever, Colds,
Headaoh 8, Sore Throat, Tonsilitie and
Deafness 60 cents at G. A. Deadman's.
iGIVES°
FRESH-
NESS
AND
CL'E'AR
-a - , f:+t, ' , SKIN,
CIES COI�I`STIPAT ciN.;
WO$£IST,IO N, D1 Z,ZSS.
c.RUpTioi;1 0" T'HE, _.Sif IN.
BEAUTIFfES.;+ COMPLEX1Oni.
'60R°ACAS 1 L.NOT CUB
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TOMO.
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mall, 26o., 500,
and 61.00 per package. Samples free,
�L® ' Tho Favorite T00TH POWDER
for 14ro.Teetlr and Breath, 250.
Sold by JAS. EWE, ltrugelst, Brussels.
ALLAN LINE.
Summer
1895.
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
& MONTREAL SERVICE.
Prom Tann Prom
Llvorpo'1 STEAMSHIPS. Montroal Quebec
Daylight, 0 a rn.
-4 duly "Lnttriintiau 2e �7u1y'T-20 July
11 " Parisian 37 " - 08
18 " Mongolian 8 A ng. 8 Aug,
25. " Numbdiau 10 " 11
1 Aug. Sardinian 17 " 18 "
8 Laurentian 24 " 21
15 ' Parisian 81 " 1 Sop.
20 " Mongolian , 7 Sou. 7
20 " Numidlan 14 10
RATES OP PAesA0E,-Cabin, $50 to $90 ;
return $110 to 5102, Second Oahin, $30;
return, $55. Steerage, $15.
1Passengers may go via Montreal
and return by New York or vine versa.
For further information as to rates,
&o„ apply to
'W. H. KERR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
&leotrl° bight Plant
FOR BALs..
The undersigned has decided
to Offer il' for stile the I3xusaels
Electric Light plant. „A, first-
class investment can be shown.
Easy terms ; good reason for
selling ; full particulars cheer,
fully furnished on application.
W. M, SINCLAIR,
Proprietor.
B0AR FOR SERVICE. -THE
tudereigned will keep for 0002000 on
Lot O, Con. 8, Orely, the. imported Chester
White boar, "Illinois Chief," Pedigree may
be seen on appltoation. Terms, .81.00 to bo
paid at the time of service wibn privilege
of returning if necessary,
JAMES ELLIOTT,
05-21)32 Proprietor.:
BOAR FOR SERVICE: THE
-Undersignol will keep for service on
Lot 17, Oon, 19, Grey,the thorn' -bred #m.
Ported Yorkshire boar, "Felix Ord," bred by
J, 0, Brothour, Burford, Ont, World's Pair
prize winners. Pedigree may bo, soon on
application. Terme-51.00 to bo paid attire.
time of service with privilege of returning if
nooessary, - L. 0ONAIL,
44.4 Proprietor,
AliiworaH AND CHASTER
WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for. service -on
N orth Half lot 20, Con,7, Morrie, a Moro'
bred Tamworth Boar, recently purebased
from the well known breeder',Jno, Boll, Am-
ber. Also a Chester White Boar, 'Forms,.
01.00to be paid atttmo of service' with Priv
ilege of returning if necessary.
00-tf S. WALKER, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERV10E.-THE
1? -Undersigned will beep for service on
Lot 00 Con. 0, Morris, the thoro' bred im-
plrrover! White Yorkshire Boar "Selected,"
bred from 3.E.. Brethoar's sweepstakes sow
at Chicago Pair. Terms, 61,00 to be paid
at the time of service withprivilege of re-
turning if neoeesary, Pedigree may be seen
on applioatiou.
5OBT. NICHOL.
BULL FOR SERVICE. -TUE
undersigned w111 keep for service
011 Lot 7, 00..6, Morris, the tboro'-bred Dur-
ham bull "Red Robin." Torma-61.25 to be
paid on December let, 1800.
J. 0LEGG, A. G. ISA 3011f,
41-13m Proprietor, Lot 7, Oon,.0.
DULL FOR SERVICE. -THE
-Undersigned will lreop for salvia° on
N . Lot 20 Oen. 7,Morrie, the lir r '-
fa o tired
Durham bop
"Lord. Melville,"
Pedigree may be seen on application.
Terms, 61,25 to insure.
JOHN ROBB,
05.8m Proprietor.
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• Spring
HATS &CAPS
We have just Received
oss'
•
a large Consignment of Hats and
the. leading Shapes and Shades
and Summer .wear.
Caps in all
for Spring
Call and see our Balmoral
Cap, the Newest tiling in the Market,
Prices Better tl,.aii Ever Before.
OUR
Spri ua e
ngs
Are also coming to Hand.
Prices Right ! Styles Right !.
" Satisfaction Guaranteed 1
D. C. ROSS.
Tile Lea
i� Hiner & Cio�iier,
Brussels and ` 'Vrozeter.
=,
C
M-cLEOD'S
System Renovator
AND OTHER
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. -
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. 'Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY CODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop: and Manufacturer.
Bold by JAMES FOX,
Druggist Brussels.
T
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware, or Hard-
ware, Paints & Oils,
• -CALL AT -
HUNTER'S
Hardware Store
Whore you will, from
this (late, get a
MCCU T of F ,
N MS PM CMI
OffaII Cash Purchases.
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vas in Stock.
A. HUNTER,
of Toronto_
Established
G 0
COtO
rC
rS ham-•.
n',:2
C
R
el -
W m
bn r' 'fie �-.
at. p.se
O -4 0 0
BOO .0el
0 01.1
0 0
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0 .'0
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
It leaves nothing further to be desired. Bates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
w..zEna, Agent, Brussels.
LISTOWIL
WOOLLEN
j a1. n
rti 1 to the front and this Season want more
WOOL i WOOL ! WOOL. !
For which we will pay Higher Prices than Last Season
Big Bargains in Woollen Goods.
You oan depend on us paying HIGHEST CASA PRICE POSSIBLE, or in ex.
changing Wool for Goods we will pay a fow Dente extra,and guarantee to gall goods
at Cash Prioes. See our choice range of TWEEDS, made from medium file wool,
whioh we offer at 40 cents per yard. ('Phis in a soft snap.) We have lowered our
Southdown Stooking Yarn and all wool Bed Blankete 5'oents per lb., oleo have re -
duped our prices in other linea. Before dieposing of your Wool we invite you to oall
or make enquiry and you will find that the Listowel Woollen Mills offer the best
value. Our stook is the Largest, Bost Assorted and Oheapeet in Canada, Como and
try our voided line of Pine Wool Manhole at 25 osnte, will not shrink in washing.
Give us a trial and wo fool satisfied that you will find you have. oome to the right fee,
tory with your wool. We` pay special attention to our custom department in Card-
ing, Spinning, etc. Hoping to have the pleasure of seeing you and your neighbore
this season, we remain, Yours truly,
wed soon oak SON.
p P. S. -Remember we do not employ any Peddlero and our goods oan bo got only
by calling at the Factory, so do not be led astray by Peddlers travelling
througb the country olaiming to have our Goode,