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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-12-13, Page 44 New AdvertiserEfltS. T opwl-Geo. 'J'bameen. diemova4-la, T. Flom, Idtrayed--:Thos, Lineham, t,Toye, dells, eto� Jao, Fox. Adiotography Wm, Dpwne, Holiday excursions --.G W. R. moan-Josir Publishing House, '.renders for soalee-F, S. Scott. Oil Cake Meal -Brussels Flax Mill. Christmas preeente-El. L. Jackson. Whiter g000le--Ferguson & 8allidey, •Xme presents -Deadman & Iifegall. Ladies' Mantles --A, McGowan & Oa, No free about it either -Smith & Me Luau. iThe TlISSeIS 135t. FRIDAY, DEC. s, 1895. PREsmENT CLEVELAND will not seek re election in the next Presidential contest in the 'United Stacie. How. N.OLARR NV -Quo has resigned his portfolio because he does not agree with the Dominion Government on the Mani- toba School question. Itis said in some quarters that Premier Bowell will be de- posed and Sir Charles Tapper placed in command, Posrrroas of honor or emolument are usually secured on account of able es for office or as a reward for past services, but over in Ireland they .appear to run their business on another tack as we notice that John Daly has been elected High Sheriff of Limerick by the corporation. As his penal sentence for connection with the dynamite conspiracy of 1864 caused his election to Parliament to be voided, it is not likely that his election as Sheriff will be sanctioned. His elect- ion proves, however, that he stands in "wid the byes." "TIE 111.7TY AND RELATION OP '1'H13 11011.1; TO '11IE S. S." The following interesting paper was read at the Walton Sabbath School Con- vention by Miss G. Smith The home is one of the earliest and divinest institutions of earth. Who, can estimate the value of n Christian home What golden opportunities there are in the home for impressing the Word of God on the minds and hearts of the children, and these opportunities have only to be used in order to sanctify them to sure and preoious results. The Bible used habitually and reverently in the home as a text -book from which to re oeive and impart instruction in things pertaining to God and a right life, tends to exert an influence which is above esti. mate. Science has taught us that if a pebble be cast into the sea on any shore the effect is felt over the whole ocean. If this is true does it not furnish an em- blem of the effects produced by a moth- er's power -effects which reach into eternity. A mother with her child on her knee can preach with an effectiveness which no pulpit can command. She can take the Word of Life in her hand and make its stories and lessons so beautiful and winning that the child will never grow weary of hearing them. Many a wanderer has been brought back to the f old. by the remembrance of a mother's prayers and precepts. The home in- fluence is either a blessing or a curse. The greatest benefactors of mankind owe their greatness to the influence of home. Napoleon knew this when he said "What France wants is good mothers and you may bo sure then that France will have good sons." God's command to parents is very plain, "These words which I com- mand thee shall be in thine heart and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children and shall talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way and when thou liest down and when thou risest up," and if we want the children to grow up to be a blessing to the church of God and the world, we must teach them diligently and talkto them personally about Christ and the plan of salvation. "As the twig is bent sois the tree inclined," so it is neces- sary to teach the children religious truths very early in life. A priest once said if he had the training of a child the first ten years of its life ho thought be could gain such an influence over 1t as would be very bard, if not impossible, to remove. The Sabbath school, no matter how good it may be, can not take the place of loving instruction in the Word of God in the home. One of the first lessons the children should be taught is rever- ence. Reverence for God's Word and for the church and all its Services, in- cluding of course the S. S. They should never hear or be allowed to say anything disrespectful of any one in the S. S., es- pecially their teacher. If a child hears his or her teacher spoken of slightingly in the home the teacher's influence will be lost on the child. If the Sabbath is reverenced in the home the children will go to God's house ready to receive and expecting o, blessing. Then the parents should see that the children have the S S. lesson fully prepared. They should study it with them, not only the lesson on the helps, but the events between the lesson. Itis a great encouragement to the teacher when the children know the lesson. Another duty, and one whish will greatly encourage the teacher, is regularity In attendance. The child should not be asked if he or she is going to -day, but should know that ho or she is expected to go, unless sickness or some: other necessity interferes. The parents should also %coempany the ohildren when possible. Some children when they think they aro nearly grown up, think they are too big to go to S. S., and thus if the parents accompany them they will see it is Bot only - for the children. Many a child will go if the parent says "come" instead of '•go." Another duty of the home to the S. S. is financial support. Like all other institutions it needs money, to 1101p it 001 and children like to give not only for their awn school but also for the missions and should bo oncourly by the parents, If the Homo 1s truly con,//"�� seorated to God the children wi11 celtain• A. y ly grow up to boa blessing to the home th climeandto all the, World around O Mies It. Crittondeu1 frau] >delinore, ie viaf6ing friends here.' Miss Emma Pollard and lllre, (Dr.) Armstrong SundaVed fn Fordwigb, The Women's Foreign Missionary So- oiety held their monthly meeting ab the reeidenee of John Govenlook last Friday. In tie evening an expellent program was rendered, consisting of readinge, recite, Hone, Vocal and instrumental aoloe, &o. The meeting was well attended and over 611,00 was realized, The "Ladies' Guild" of the English obarmb here deserve great credit for the box of clothing, etc., they have prepared to gond to Algoma. They held an exhi• bition in the Orange Hall on Thureday evening, After a very interesting pro- gram the ladies passed around edibles and all seemed to enjoy ihemterves very much. Mrs, nage is making preparations for extensive improvements to her hotel and stables. She already has the briok and atone on the premises, ready to voneer the hotel in the spring, She will oleo bank up the stables, and plane in them a number of single, double and box stalls. When everything is completed Mrs, Sage will have one of the moetoomfortable and convenient hotels in the county. The Canadian Order of Foresters in- tend having an open meeting in their hall here Saturday night. The Superin. tendent of Organization. Bro, Earnest Gartineg, of Brantford, will be present and, probably address the meeting. They oleo intend bolding open meetingetbe second Saturday in each month to which all ore cordially invited. There will be an interesting program rendered. ANNIVERSARY. - Anniversary sermone will be preached in Duff's ohuroh, Wal- ton, on Sunday, Deo. 22nd, by Rev. John Rose, B. A., of Bruesele. A tea meeting will be held the following . Monday even. ing at which Rev. Jno. Rose ; Rev, W. T. Hall, of Belgrave; and Rev. 1v, M, Pome- roy, of Walton, are expected to address the meeting. Music will be supplied by the church choir, assisted by Jas. Scott and Mies Nellie Tracksell, of Seafortb, and Miss A. G. Gemmell, Bgmondville. Doors open et 6 o'olook, tea served at 7. AUCTION SALE -or- '�i'ALUM FARM PROPERTY. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. The following property will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the AM0RICAN HOTEL in the VILLAGE OP BRII88EL8, on Friday, December 20th, A. D. 1895, at ono o'slook in the .afternoon under the powers of sale contained in a certain mart - 1 age which will then be produced, viz. ; the North half of Lot 80, Con, 8, Township of. Morris, containing about 100 acres, and which nosy be known as the George Hewitt farm and is or was lately occupied b y ono Ashton. On the premises are said to be Greeted a good house and a tine new barn on stone foundation, TERsts,-Ten per cent. cash at time of sale. Liberal terms for payment of balance will be made known. at time of sale. For further partioulars and conditions of sale apply to ANDREW 00IISLEY, Brussels, or to ROBINSON, O'BRIEN &-GIB- SON, Vendors' Solicitors, 74 Oliureh st., To- ronto. 21-8 Notice to Creditors. I:1' TEE MATTER OF JOHN GREwAn, 01' THE VuJ AOE OF BRUSSELS, ill rio COUNTY OF Rimo r AND PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, BAKER AND GROCER, AN INSOLVENT DEBTOR. Notice is hereby given that the above deb- tor has meds an assignment to one in pur- suance of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chap. 124, and amending acts, of all his estate and effects. A meeting of Creditors for the appoint meat. of inspectors and giving directions -for the disposal of the estate will be held in my aloe, over G. A. Dead,nan's Drug Store, in the Village of Brass.ls, on PRIDAY, DEO. 180H, A.D. 1895, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Creditors are requested to Ale their claims against the estate, with me, duly verified with udIdavite, on or. before the date of such meeting, ANDREW 00IISLEY, Assignee, Brussels, Dated at Brussels, 80th Nov.,1800. Notice to Creditors. IN THE SURROGATE 0omtr 01' THE 00IINTY OF HURON, IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM RODDICR, OF TEE VILLAGE OF BRUsenLs, PAINTER, DECEASED. NEticeis hereby given pursuant to Cha 110, It. B.O., and amending acts, that all cre- ditors and others having 'claims against the estate of the above named WJJBam Roddlok, deceased, who died on or about the Fifth day of November, A. D. 1805, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to G.P. Blair, 13russels, Solicitor for Robert G. Wilson, Ad- ministrator of the estate of the cleansed, on or before the lath Day of December, A.D. 1895, a statement In writing containing their names, addresses and descriptions and full particulars of their claims and the nature of their securities{lf any) be) dby them, and 1n default thereof, and. ne soon alter the said 18th day obe done, the said ends can eon - will proceed be done, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled -thereto, having regard only to the claims of whioh ho shall then have had notice. and ho will not be liable for the assets. of said °state or any part thereof so distributed, to 'any person of whose claim he has not had notice at the time of such distribution. G.0, BLAIR, Solicitor for Administrator. Dated at Brussels, Noy. 27,1806. A. , 1 E USCion EY 5 Real Estate 86 Loan Agent, - Brussels. Money to Loan on Farm Secur- ity at the Lowest Rate of Interest. Money Loaned on Notes and good Notes Discounted. Sale Notes a Specialty. Fire ct Life Insurance Written. Special Attention given. to. CONVEYANCING. e ill 00 over Deadman & MoClall's Store, them, I $l1IUSSEL8. THE IIRUSSl+I.S POST Mt1t i i g _, OAR FOR SERVIWL- -,THJ3 1) undare0ned will itenn for service on Lot 0, 000 12, Grey, a thorn bred Terkehire White bear. Pedigree may be seen on op, piioatien, Tarda %1.04 to be pail ProprieAt Woetor. of pervle° with priYA0 s of returning If 130058• slam ear .1tOii10B'1' ]1n1 spI Y• BOAR FOR SERVIOR.--.THE usdoroignsd will keep for senile?, on Lot 11, Oen, 5, Grey, a Moro' bred Obeater White boar, from imported stook on both sides, purobased from the well known brsed- or, D,De0our9ey Bornhelm, Pedigree may be seen on application, Terms -3100 to be pard at time of Berviee with privilege 01 re- turning if wasema (ueoesa 1 AN0IIB BiAW,Propriotox,1040 r�AMWORTH AND OHESTTIR 1 WHITE BOARS FOR SFRVIOE, The undorsignod will keep for sorvlse on North Half Trot 29, Oen, 7, Morrie, a thoro' bred Tamworth Boar, recently purchased from the well known breeder, Jno, Bel], Am- ber, Also a Chester White Bear, 'Perms, 01.00 to be paid at time of service with priV- doge of returning if necessaryy. se-tt 8. WALKER,Proprietor, BOAR FOR SPRViOR.-TRE undersigned will keep for service on Lot 80, Oen. 0, Morris, the tboro'-bred Large ie tatelHmoheis Berkshire full eleter to the lst prizn e sow at the World's Fair. Pedigree will be produced on application. Terms -SLOG to be paid at time of service with privilegeof returning if necessary. 14 -am JAS. srExR, Proprietor. ALL Trade J. G. ERNE, wishes to remind the peo- ple of Brussels and surrounding country that bis Fall and Winter stook of ' DRY GOODS, GROGJI; RIES, &O., GAO. IS NOW COMPLETE. By paying prompt cash for all goods he can give bargains worthy of the name, and asks a trial Every lady should see the new ran- ges of Dress Goods, Flannels and Tweeds. Our Grocery Department takes no seoond plane for quality. 11A Specialty made of Teas. J. Gm Sr tENE Agent for Parker's Dye Works. '31V8 SVIA1X dV3H z to Y 1�' C 0 4 5 ID @ o �954 boCD y IDIto O 0m O iArq C9 80 o ,C O r5 ID ni e4 t r. CD 0f m 5 r, i1 05 00 o c+ rmc Or! 0 0 Pods 14 EN iRUSSELS s We may expect the Winter weather to continue now and how necessary to be fully prepared for it. We carry a large stock of Winter goods at low prices. We have been in business in Brussels a great many years, have advertised largely and yet a great many have no idea of the large assortment of goods we carry, and the Low Prices we sell at. We are reminded of the fact by customers. saying they did not think we kept the goods they asked for. It is a fair offer to make -if you have not given ins your trade -try us and see if we can not make it to your advantage to deal with us. We will give you our best attention. By pleasing our Customers we help ourselves. IT IS ADMITTED That we have the Best Values and the. Largest Stock of Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats for Boys, Youths and Men. New, Bright, Fresh, UD -to -date Goods, We have just received a big range of Men's Ties and Gloves,. also Handkerchiefs, all kinds, suitable for the Xmas trade. You will be pleased with the Prices. We show special value in Men's and Boy's Underclothing, We have good values in Ladies' and Children's Wool and Cashmere Hose, We have Grey Flannels from 10c, to 37,1c, Our assortment of 'Cape and Ulster Cloths is up to date. /nteresting We bought our Boots and Shoes early. Nearly all lines are going at old prices, Our stock of Rats and Caps for Men and Boysis complete. We handle the Celebrated Granby Rubbers and Overshoes -they wear like iron. t'We pay the Highest Prices for Produce. Smith McLaren. DEC, 13, 1595 r>y. Ferguson FIaliiday, ALWAYS THE CHEA PEST. It's the Pace Agalll tli!s_Veet 5 pieces 42 inch Habit Cloth worth here and elsewhere, 20e., these goods at 15e. 1 piece 46 inch all wool Black Cashmere that you can't beat at 75e. our price 50e.. - - - 4 pieces pure wool Factory Flannel that you can't buy elsewhere for less than 25c., our price is 20c. 5 pieces Heavy Beaver Mantling in Black, Brown, Fawn and Navy Blue, our regular price $1.25, clearing at $1.00. 5 dozen Men's Pure Wool Heavy Socks, regular price 18c., our price is 12ic. 15 pieces Heavy and Very Wide Flannelette, the kind you always pay 10c., our price 8c. 8 pieces Heavy Tweed Dress Goods, the kind we are selling at 35e., clearing price 25c. 19 only Ladies' German Made Mantles, all new this season, and as the sizes are badly broken we have decided to clear them at Greatly Reduced Prices. Ladies in want of Mantles should call now and see what bargains we are giving. 20 Suit Lengths in Canadian and Scotch Tweeds which we are clearing at Cost Price. Gentlemen wanting to buy a Suit will do well to call and see our Goods and Prices before buying elsewhere. We are busy marking the Christmas Silk and, Cambria Handkerchiefs, and they are as they have been in the past the Cheapest in the trade. -Come to us for Bargains.- FERGGSiN & hALUIAY. A FE, DAYS LEFT OF OUR INC GOTy j, 'i :i'Ai If you have not secured some of the Bargains we are giving COME AT ONCE. Job Lino of Overcoats Bought last week, 25 per cent. below regular prices. See our Heavy Ulster atm$6,00 worth $8.00 or one for $7.50 worth $10.00. Great Reductions IN PRICES OF BLANKETS, FLANNELS, UNDERCLOTHING,. FLANNELETTES, &o. We have been Selling- i .._ at 25 per cen t. below regular prices. For the balance of our sale we will do better still. We are sellinginany of these lines now fully one-third below the regular selling price, Butler; E s and Poultry taken. Irwin