HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-8-23, Page 3Wefri
ASG. 23, 1895
Town Di4t ylCto " ',
tduviooA eupnea,—Sabbath $ervioo0
All 11 a m and 6:30 p.m. Suuday Suhool
at 2:30 p mt Rev, John BOO, 13
pastor. ,
Sir, Joan's Onuocl —Sabbath Serviaea
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School
at 2:80 p. m. Rev, A, 11. Griffin; imam,
bent,
MDrnooiae Ouultoi%:--Sabbath Services
at 10:30 a m and 0:80 p m, Sunday
Sebool ab 2;80 p m, Rev, G. H. Cobble-
diok, M. A, 13 D, pastor.
Rohe OAxilenro Quunoli.—.Sabbath
Servtoe third Sunday in every month, at
10:30 a m. Rey aoeeph Kennedy,
priest,
SamatrrQN AnciT,—Service at 7 and 11
ni and 8 and 8 p m en Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'clook, at
the barracks.
Om) Fennowe' Lenon every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MASONIC F,onola Tnesday at or before
full moon in :Garfield blook.
A 0 'O W Lucie on the 3rd
Friday evening of each month, in Bina.
hi11'3 blook.
O 0 F LonOit 2nd and last Monday
eveninge of each month, in Blashill's
block.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in oda
Fellowe' Hail.
L t1 L let Monday in every month
In Orange Hall.
Sons oe SCOTLAND, 1st and 8rd Tues-
days of each month, in ea. Fellows'
Hall,
K. 0. T. M. Lona t, let and 8rd Thurs-
days of each month, in Vanstone blook,
Home Omonn, 2nd and 411i Friday even-
ings in Blasbill'e Hall.
POST OFFros.—Office tours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. M.
M>ldnONtos' INerlrure..—Library in
Heiress' block, will be open from 0 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wedueedaye and 3:80 to 5
and 6 to 8 Satnrdaye. Miss Doily Shaw,
Librarian.
Town Oouxoin,—W. 13. Kerr, Reeve
W. H. McCracken, Bober) Greham, R.
Leatherdale and 13. Gerry, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomae Kelly,
Treasurer i D. Stewart, Assessor and 3.
T. Roes, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sca00» Bo.1nD. —Bev. Ross, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr: Graham, A. Reid, A.
Hunter. and 3. N. Kendall ; Seo.-Treas.,
1t. Bose. Meetings 2nd Friday evening.
in each month.
Pun»ro Bonen TDeorrnns.-3. If. Cam.
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss
Downey andMiee Cooper.
BOARD os HEALTH.—Reeve Herr, Clerk
Soolt, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
IN MEMORY
OF BERTHA HERITAGE,
LOVINGI.T DMDIOATJID ro 11Ra. nmrmAan,
nT.Armenia.
One day a oall from heaven name
And angels hovered o'er our home,
And took our loved one from our midst
And left us weeping here alone.
But Jesus wanted 'Hie -beloved"
To place among His jewels rare,,
And though our hearts with grief are
torn
We give our Bertha to His care.
In early life she loved her Lord
And followed in His steps through life,
An angry word abe never spoke,
But would make patine inetead of strife.
011 God 1 we mourn our Bertha dear,
As parents, sister, brothers, friend
Our vow we make, to meet in heaven
Our Bertha, when this life shall end.
In siolmess oft' she suffered pain,
In death, bravely the battle fought
And clung to Christ, her refuge sure,
Who weloomed home the soul be
bought.
Oh I would we weep for our beloved 7
For she has only gone before
She waits for us at God's right hand
To meet us where we'll part no more,
Did she "go and empty handed 2
Did she "meet her Saviour so 2
Not one soul with which to greet Him"
We can truly answer, No 1
By her life and bright example
Jewels for her Lord she won,
Sowing seed in quiet byways,
Where her feet were wont to run.
'%Vith her latest breath she praised Him,
Sweetly wafting to the sky
"Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly."
One more struggle. Life is over.
Over ? No 1 Life just begun
In the glorious light of heaven,
Where the Saviour is the Sun.
Where all tears are dried forever,
Where all pain is banished tduite,.
There she strikes her harp, rejoicing
With the ransomed robed in white.
God our Father may we trust Thee,
And our lives perfected be,
That at last We may worthy
To meet our Bertha there with Thee,
T. D.
TN ME4IORFAM.
One lege on earth 1
Ite pain, rte sorrow, .and Ile toll to 3llare i
Ons less thepligrfm's daily cross to bear;
One more the orown of raneomed Soule to
wear
At home in heaven.
One more in heaven i
Another thouglab tobrighten cloudy days,
:Another theme of thankluineee and
praise,
Another link on high our souls to raise
To home and heaven,
One more at home l -
That home where oeparatiou oannet be,
That home where ' none are missed
eternally.
Lord Jesus grant no all a placewitb Thee
At biome in heaven.
—F. E, Sroerm.
In Deep Despair,
A MONTIREALER' RELATES HIS
WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE.
Ise 1iO4 Tried Foreign and imettl Physic',
ane tool was Operated Been without
9naeess-Ur. W11ilanis' 1'1115 Pills
Cured .\Vilen nil Other' Medicines
Failed.
From the Montreal Herald,
Instances of marvellous cures by the
use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Rale
People are numerous, but the one related
below is of epeoial interest, owing to the
peaulierity of the filmes, and also to the
fait that in the present instance the
gentleman is well known in Montreal.
Mr. Charles Frank, inspector of the me.
chaniaal department of the Bell Tele-
phone Co., at, 871, Aqueduob street, and
who resides at 54 Argyle Avenue, in an
interview with a Herald reporter, related
the following wonderful oure by the -use
of Pink Pills. Mr. Frank, who is 25
years of age, is a -Russian by birth, ex-
ceedingly intelligent, speaks several
languages fluently, and ie.now apparently,
in good health. "My Illness came .about
in a peculiar way," .said Mr, Frank.
"Up to three years ago I was in the beet
of health. About that time; while in
Glasgow, Scotland, where I was employ-
ed as a olerk in a hotel, and while scull-
ing on the Clyde, a storm carne up, and I
bad a pretty rough time of it for a while.
I evidently must have injured myself in-
ternally, although I felt nothing wrong
at the time. On my way home, however,
I fell helpless on the street, and had to be
conveyed home in 8 cab, as my lege were
utterly unable to hold me up. I wee
confined to bed for'eevera1' days in the
same helpless condition, when I rallied,
but found that my urine was of a strange
reddish hue. I called in a physician,
wbo prescribed, but didme no good. I
then called on Sir George McLeod, M.
'1)., who also prescribed and advised me
Oue loss on earth 1
A dear, familiar face
Missed day by day from its accustomed
place,
Bub atomised, and saved, and perfected
by grace 1
Ono more in heaven 1
One lose at home l
One voice of welcome hushed, .and ever.
more
One farewell word now spoken ; on the
shore
Where parting somas not, one soul land-
ed more --
One more in heaven.1
One lies on earth 1
Chill as the earth -borne mist the thought
would rise
And wrap our footsteps 'round and dim
our eyes,
But the bright aunboam darteth from the
akin—
One more in heaven 1
One more at home 1
This is not home where, cramped in
earthly mould,
Our eight of Christ is dim—our love is
cold,
But there, where fade to face we Shall
behold,
Ie home and heaves,
'fiE BBUSSEIl
"I am willing," said Mr, Frank, in
eonelusion, "to 000 anyone Who wisbee to
verity this interview, tie I consider it my
duty to my fellowman and a matter of
gratitude to the marvellous euro thole
medicine lase effected, I Have mune t0
the oonolneion that Rink Fills are the
beet blood builders ie oxietenoe., and 3
think everyone should try them,"
POORER AnU W.LSllf.
An old bub rattler slick mane was sue
oeoefnlly worked en a well-to-do farmer
near Gait, Friday of last week, which
just Dost that gentleman $1,600. A few
days ago a very allots young man palled
en Angels Maw, the owner of 0, YOU
fine farm within a mile of Galt, and
represented himself 00 a eon of Mr. Bing,
of the Canadian Bank of OOlnmeroe,
Berlin. Fie bad been sent by -Aire. Mo.
Arthur, a wealthy lady, who had taken a
liking to Mr, MoBean's farm, to negotiate
for the preheats. He wee shown over
the farm, and was apparently satielied.
Mr. MoBean was not anxious to sell the
plaoe, but finally agreed to do so, the
prim asked being 320,000. Thio suited
the agent and he was to report to his
client and return if eatisfaatory to her
and complete the purohaeo. He arrived
on Friday and at ono proceeded to close
the deal. He was quite willing to deposit
35,000 or $10,000 to bind the bargain, bub
Mr. MoBean was also bo deposit a certain
amount,ae a guarantee that be would
stick to hie agreement, and $1,500 was
what Mu. MoBean wee to deposit. Both
men went to Galt, got the money and
went batik to the farm, where the money
was counted,—$6,600 altogether—and
placed in a tin: box, which Mr. MoBean
was to hold until four o'clock, "when the
purchaser would return with the balance
of the purchase money. The purchaser
hi the meantime was to hold'the key of
the box. While these arrangements were
going on a second party put in an 8p
pearauoe, saying he had walked from
Galt to see Mr. Kin;, whom he had
heard was at Mr, Moliean's, The new
arrival was anxious to oath the train,
and Mr. King agreed to drive him to
Galt. The parties drove away, leaving
Mr. MoBean the box, asbo supposed
with the money. They had not been
gone long when Ibtr. MoBean decided to
open the box. He secured: a key that
opened it, and to his great surprise all it
ooutained was some worthless papers.
He immediately prooeeded to town, in-
formed the police and telegraphed to
different pointe, but so far no trace of
the parties bas been found.
"0085711 in a Storm 08 the 0100,"
to go to the hospital. I wits averse to
doing this, and he advised me then to try
a change of olimate, telling me that my
bladder was affected. T acted onhis sug-
gestion as to, change and came to Mont-
real. I did not do anything for about a
yeac, as I wished to got oared. All this
time my urine was tainted with blood,
although I was suffering no pain, but this
abnormal condition was a source of con-
tinual anxiety. I finally went to the
General Hospital, where the physician in
charge advised me to stay, which I did.
After remaining there for five weeks with
no benefit, a consultation of physicians
was held and an operation suggested, to
which I this time agreed. After the
operation was performed I was no better,
my 000dition remaining absolutely un-
changed. From this out I was ooutinu-
ally trying medicines and physicians, but
benefit f ar-
nofrom anything of
derivedr
one. I was in despair, as the physicians
who had operated on me oould not decide
as to my trouble. I visited the hospital
once more, and they said they would
operate again ; but I did nob pare to ' on.
dergo a seoond and perhaps equally un
enosessful operation. Some physicians
thought my trouble wag Ooosnmption of
the bladder, others that it was Bright's
disease, but could nob cure that strange
bloody condition of my urine.
"Finally I went to work for the Bell
Telephone Go., some two years ago, where
I worked myself up to my present posi-
tion. But I was iu' a state of constant
anxiety, as I felt myself getting weaker
all the bhne,'and was. listless and eleepy,
and weals in the legs. I was also pale
and ill -looking, no doubt owing to loss of
blood. From a naturally obeerfel man I
became a morose, and gave up all hopes
of ultimate recovery. One Saturday,.
some months ago, while walking along
Bleary street, having seen rho advertise-
ment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the
Montreal Herald, I stopped at John T.
Lyons drug store and bought a box. I`
had tried so many mediomes that I said
to myself "If they don't stirs me I Clan')
be any worse off than before,' After
taking the first box I felt stronger and
more cheerful, although there wire no
change in the bloody condition of my
urine. But I felt en000raged and got
three more boxes, determined to make a
thorough trial of Pink Pills, After I had
finished the second box I found my urine
was getting clearer, so I continued the
nee of the pills, taking .two after eaoh
meal. When I had finished the third
hog my urine was quite clear, for the
first time in three years. I was delight•
ed, and continued taking the pine until I
bad finished six boxes, I ani strong now
end have had no recurrence of the
trouble,and as you can see, the flash of
health shows itself in my facie. To think
that I wee cured by the use of 38,00
Worth of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after
trying a number of physicians and un.
dergoing an operation in vain ie a puzzle
to me, and I am sorry that I didn't know
about this grand medicine before. I
would have willingly given 3200 'or 3800
to have been guaranteed a tore by any-
one,"
nyone,"
G-elaorat lYovvs.
Sir Oliver Mowat has decided to re-
main in England until Oot. 1st. '
Took strewera are again at work- in
Ingersoll and bicyclists are in arms.
F. S. Thomas, a prominent member of
the original Jubilee Singers, is lying
dangerously ill at Kingston.
The Oebholio Total Abstinence Union
meeting in New York passed a resolution
attaoking liquor sellers, and supporting a
strict Sunday saloon law.
The corner stone of the new Masonic
Temple for Manitoba in Winnipeg was
laid last week by C. N. Bell, grand
master of Manitoba.
Dr. McCarty, of Paris, has paid his
fine -of 3140.37 for practicing medicine
without a license, and was released from
Brantford jail Friday of last week.
George A. Ponsford, of St. Thomas,
has oompletod his contract of the mason
work of the Munaey Institute. -The
building will ooet 320,000.
"Diamond" Smith, a wealthy but ea,
centric Now Yorker, formerly resident in
Montreal has been missing for some
days end foul play is suapeoted.
The only daughter of Reeve Hutchin-
son, of Saugeen, Bruce county, died from
nervous fright Thursday of last week,
caused while being lost in the woods
while picking berries. She was 21 years
of age and much beloved.
Nearly 20 people were injured in a
street oar accident in Indianapolte, Ind.,
the wreak being the result of a misplaoei.
switch, which caused a heavy motor to
plunge into a trailer loaded with people
returning from a pro -pie.
Rnitun,ATrstr Ounen IN A Dor.-South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. Its motion upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. It re-
moves at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first doee
Warranted
greatly benefits. 75 oent s. W
by G. A. Deadman. ,
A eteamer running on rails is a caricas
sight to be seen near Copenhagen. Two
lakes are separated by a narrow strip of
land, on which rails are laid, running
into the water on either side. The
steamer, which is 44 feet long and ear -
ries 70 pasaongers,4e guided to the rails
by piles like a ferry slip, it has wheels
on either side which fit the rails, and is
driven full speed upone side of the in-
cline and down the other into the water
on the other side.
QST
A. farmer named Kennedy, on the 4611
eon., Bruce, had it well into which sever-
al fowl fell and died. Hie lloreoo drank
of the water, 'Three of them Bled and
two more aro aiok.
Kirohineki, who 10 charged with the
murder of Joanuerettat Breslau, has en.
gaged lawyer Mowat, of Guelph to defend
him. The gathering of evidence, both in
defence and proseoution is going on,
The bores-oanning industry of Oregon
is bringing the abate ,into disrepute and
injuring the otter canning ludustriee.
The people are objecting to it. They.
don't want people to say or think "dead
horse" whenthey see the brand"Oregoe"
on canned heats. The horse oanoery
bas started work, but little is known of
its business yet.
Rimier In Six Houns.—Distressing kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
houra by the "Great. South American
Kidney Cure." ` This now remedy is a
great sarpriee and delight on account of
its exceeding promptness iu relieving
pain in the bladder, lcidoeys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost i1n-
mediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this ie your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
One 0)1fton is preparing for journey
up the Yukon river, in Alaska, which he
intends shall extend 1,000 miles further
into the mysterious Northern region than
any white man has yet reached. He bat
hired 20 Iadiane to accompanyhirn, and
bas bought several peaks of doge for use
in sleighing. It is said his expectations
as to the results of hie trip run to greet
gold discoveries as much as to geograpb-
ioal glory.
,1
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL RE,VEDY
FOR MASI OR BOAST.
Certain in its effects and never banters.
head proofs below:
KENDALL'SSPMM1N DUDE.
Dox52 Caiwan Henderson Co., 111., Feb.24,'M.
Dr. R. J.11155, r. bo,
Dear Sirs-1'lenee send me one of your Horse
nooks and oblige. Ihaveused a great deal of your
Irendalf's Spavin Cora withod success, it is a
wonderful medicine. I once had a mere that had
an Occult Sony in and ave bottles cured her. 2
heap a bottle on hand nn thetime,
Yours truly, .01100. POWELL.
KENDALL'S SPAM ORE.
CANTON, 210., Apr. 1,'62.
Dr. D. J.Irxmc.r. Co.
Durr Sire—I have used several bottles of your
•' Rendail•s Spavin Cara', With much success. I
think it the best Liniment.I over used. Have re.
eo,noVeto„e Ounxl one pined oa nvrn and hitt
trope y'arms.. Move .8011 1000d it
and el pf t. ftleuds who pre amh plenaed with
and kaon it. Reepootfnll
S. R. RAZ, P. 0.Doze43.
For Salo by a1lprugs,sts, or address
Dr. 73. X. ICER D4LL COMPANY,
CNOSSUe0H FALLS, VT.
Eggs�aeM
5.2811.5-14 g,
0'0 A4!a
,3P'd,^>E74Mp
.,P13o
a- ,�
?qlp. m� S m t3 Q �,
iiee44,1'8a
b 5.. '* 3 oem M
O x.1° � o. a o t a r•' 0M
,,$
n W S ng. Y ,t0
Pm 04mos r °yt}i�cs tl GFd
mdpmap tld ,a i,t1> '4'll,�{,��
Sold in Brussels by
0
ti
8 fsl
G. A, DEAIMIAN, Druggist.
SPECIAL PRICES
ON ALL LINES OF
!EATEOOIS
�l$
Parasols Reduced. in Price,
Summer hats, and Fancy Straus Reduced in Price,
Light Weight, and Summer Dress Goods Reduced in Price,
Summer Coats and Vests, and Suits Reduced in Price,
Flannelette Shirts Reduced in Price.
No roont to Enumerate Articles and Prices.
—"No -Call and secure a Bargain...0'
. .. ST A r . A
25 oto.,
50 oto, and
$1,00 Bottle.
One Dent a dose.
Itis sold on guarantee by all druggists.
It wares Iaoiptent Oonaumption sad ie the
beet Ooush and Oroap Ours.
30111 by JAS. EON, DrusSisl, brussels.
NONE/ TO LOAN..
Any Amount of Money to Lssis :,o•.
on.Farm or Village Pro-
perty' at
G' ' 62 Per Cent., Yearly,
Straight Loans with privilege fey
repaying when required..
Apply to
4. Hunter,
Division, Covert Clerk, Bruar •, -'.
Y7farWSAMIr. ..+
14 000 _ •c4.4,i,•a1100
We are prepared to take any quantity
A,
of Wool either for Cash or Trak
al..
We have a large Assortment of al ,
Tweeds, Flannels, Carpets,..
Blankes, Yarns, Knitted
Goods, Sec,, to choose froom,:..
We are also prepared to take in all kinds of
Manufacturing, Roll Carding, Spinlrlr -
ing, Weaving, Fulling, Dressing,
HO E & Co.,
Nest dou to Bl:ashiul's Butcher $h
m t a tY/ tri
s
We have received the greater part of our Spring Stock. mil"
Boots and Shoes, comprising the Finest and most Styrt
Footwear that the market affords. In Ladies' Misses' vemil
Children's Black and Tan Oxford Ties we are showing zsc--
ceptionally good value. In Ladies' Gaiters, ete., we ham:
a fine line which are very popular just now. Lail'ias'
Misses' and Children's Button Boots in endless variety,'tot
prices to suit the times. In Gents' wear we have all Than
leading styles in Dongola, Shell Cord and Calf. Bays'
and Youths' School Shoes e,t prices that defy competitst a..
Call and see our Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords.
BRUSSELS.
Rips Sewed Free of Charge.
1
namtitmran,maamsur:,,..
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Having purchased the Wall Paper stock of Jas. Prob,;.
and combined it with my own, I have now the
Largest, Cheapest and Be:::
Display ever made in .Bru;.tilik,.
Speoial Bargains [liven during this llontk
To save trouble of moving in colt;- >-
tion with the erection of new Sites..
You can save Dollars by dealing with me in
Wall Papers, Borders and Window Shades.
raper Banging done in First-class Style.
W ROOD/CARP-