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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-7-31, Page 3Il1TA1!' 81, 1890 .,,,fo.. armmrp ' n torr, aassR+ as T R E ,Ri U S S o' 2t Diroctory. 1i URILLO 011011011... -Sabbath Servi'ges Oh 11 a In anis 7:00 p.lri, Snnclay Seim! at 2;80 p m. Rev, John Ross, B A, .paster, ,. . Ste. Joan's Onungn:—Sabbath Services at 11 a to and 7 p in. Sunday .School at 2:80 p. M. 'Rev, A, 1`~, Griffin, instant - bent, MeaesoArsr Oi i,—Sabbabh Services at 10;30 a 'm and 7:00 p 1n. Stindey Sebool at 2:80 p m, Rev. S, J, Allis, pastor, Roe OSTROW() Cllunon.—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 10;30 a m. Rev Joseph TSennedy, priest. SALVATION Anti.—Seryiae at 7 and I1 a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday and every evening in the week at 8 e'gloek, at the barracks. Ocie Feripows' Lamm every Thursday evening, in Graham's block. MAsoNIo Lonna Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A 0 U W Lopez on the 3rd Friday evening of each month, in Blas.' hill's block. C O F Londa 2nd and last Monday evenings of ouch month, in Blaehill's block. I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd Fellows' Hall. L 0 L let Monday in every month in Orange Hall. Sons of SOOTLANn, let and 8rd Tues- days of each month, in Oda Fellows' Hall. K. 0. T. M. Levan, 2nd and 4th Time - days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall. Rosin CIRCLE, 2nd and 4th Friday even- inge in Blashill'e Hall. POETAnalos.—011ioe hours from 8 a. m, to 6;30 p. m. Msa r nice INeTxTOTE.—Library in. Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 3;80 to 6 and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Minpie Me. Naughton, Librarian. Town 00030IL.—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ; Geo. Barker, Robert Graham, B. Lea- therdalo and B. G. Wilson, Coaneillors ; F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly, Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J'. T. Boss, Oolleotor. Board meets the let ?londay in each month. SonooL BOARD.—Dr, Graham, (chair- inem,) Rev. Rosa, D. 0, Ross, A. Reid, A. Hoenig and H. Dennis ; See.-Treee., It. Rose. Meetings 2nd Friday evening in eaoh month. Penbxo Sacoom Tssonens,—J. H. Cam. eron, Principal, Miss Linton, Mise Downey and Miss Ritchie. BOARD or HEALTH,—peeve Herr, Clerk Scott, A.. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N. Kendall, Dr. McNaughton, Medical Health Ofliosr. SINCE SHE WENT HOME. Sines she went borne The evening shadows linger longer here, The Winter days fill so much of the year, And even Summer's winds are chill and d roar, Since she went home, Since she went home The robin's note has touched a minor strain, The old, glad songs breathe but a sad re- frain, And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain, Since she went home. Since ehe went home How Still the empty room her presence blessed, Untouched the pillow that her dear head pressed, My lonely heart has nowhere for its rest Since she went home. Since she went home The long, long days have crept away like years, The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and fears, And the dark nights have rained iu lone- ly tears Since she went home. A YEAR IN HEAVEN. LINES IN inEocORY oe 0055 BERTHA nERITMIE, wi0 DIED A YEAR AGO I3 L03n03 WEST. A year in heaven ! through tears that blur I question what that means to her, To tread the courts saints long have trod, To live beneath the smile of God ; Exempt from pain, grief, care and fears, No Wender to mark the years, Counts not as we do months and days, But reckons all by love and praiea? What work engages there her powers ? Is heaven's dialect like ours ? Do inner thoughts to others reach Without the drudgery of speech 7 Sings she, ecstatic, with heaven's host, "Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost ?" Servide Which here meant almost bliss Knowe there no taint of weariness ; In all her new life's gladsome ways She breathes in love and breathes out praise. We call Death by the hardest names ; Oar aching heart his havoc blames, For this there's due to Him respect— Ole opus a door for the elect Into the sweetest place and blest— Kingdom of grace and home of rest ; Though dark earth's clouds and time its tide, Brightness la on the other side. Love keeps the memory of her green, Whatever Mouth oateide is seen ; Her useful life can neer be hid, We're moved to do by what she did ; Within her sickly duet there dwelt A soul that pity oft' would melt. Compassion moved her for the woe That eln had wrought in hearts below ; With steadfast faith that nerved her will She worked intently, e'en when ill— Listened unto the message sent, Ran on His errands, well content. A host unite to mourn our loss ; God only knows what 'twits to us ; But yet, through all our sense of laoll, We love too well to with her back And heaven seems nearer than 'before, 8inee she doth beckon from its door. It isnot wealth from floor to dome— 'Tis loving hearts that make the home. She, here, could make a but 00 fair That royal Hearts would cluster there ; The good, the wino, the true would come, lieeause her preeenee made it home. SO the dear Ohriet and euo11 as ehe Would claire heaven borne for you and 1110, But other springs et joy obeli rise To be to no a glad surprise; If thew) beatitndee we'd share The Ohrist must be our passport there, And every day must bear the seal Of our surrender to Hie will. One after one they're gathering borne ; Oar euremone may tomorrow thine— Aye, it may exon come today, So wo meet wars* and watch and dray, By sloth nor pleaeure be'entiped, But follow her its she did Ohriob, Say honestly through joy or pain, "Thy will be done, dear Lord, Amen 1" THE HAY BARN. Of all the fine places to frolic and play, Juetdgive me the hay barn upon a wet Its beayms and He braces just fitted to climb, And ibe haymow the plane to have a good time. Ah 1 there's many a nook mid the oats and the rye Where a fellow 080 hide when playing "I And w" hen romping ab oirous, pu elegant thing, Is the rope stretched over the mow Inc a swing. To walk the big bonen is a feat, you'll al. low, Or hang by your heels from the rope o'er the mow ; To walk hand in band 'orose the purliu is fun ; Then stand on your head on the mow, when you're done, Then therd's hen's eggs to hunt and mise nests to find, And Wasps nests o'erheod you can rob if inclined. 00 all the fine places to frolio and play, Just give me the hay barn upon a web day. THE CHESTER -WHITE PIGLETS. How dear to my heart is the sight of those piglets, (I've sung before, and I'll sing it again) The polite little, bright little, white little piglets, Tho Mester white piglets we have in the pen. The dear little piglets, The queer little piglets, The Chester -White piglets we have in the pen. Oh, sweet is the music with which I am greeted When corn I throw in, as I do now and then, As if they would blank me for being well treated, Those musical piglets we have in a pen. The hunt.around piglets, The grout -around piglets, The Chester -White piglets we have in the pen. And how they can root with their little pink noses 1 They want the whole earth—just the same as the men, But are willing to dig for a living, thank Moses 1 Those Cheater -Whits piglets we have in the pen. The s000t.sbout piglets, The root about piglets, The Chester -White piglets we have in the pen. THE SPELLING CLASS. A1.CU1A1P DYSPEPSIA. A TROUBLE THAT MAKERS THE' LIVES OF THOUSANDS MISP,'.BA13LE. Ilsetluty Ratenal7,q'eulanotal As to Lee. move .the Veliso 0r the lfa'0iable-11160 1150 Rnlielei' Ilrcetly Khan's how ibis Dan be 110iac05 a 9;onrparativciy 13'n eing RSRpeilsii, The life of a dyspeptio le beyond doubt one of the most unhappy lobethat can befall humanity. There ie always a feeling of overfullness and ditt1'ese isnot eating, no matter bow easefully the food may be prepared, and even when the patient uses food sparingly there is frequently no cessation to the dietrcesing pains, Hew thankful one who has undergone this mieery and has been re. stored to health feels can perbape be better imagined than described. One math sufferer, Mrs, Thos. E. Worrell, of leunbarton, N. B., relates her experience inthe hope that it may prove. beneficial to some other similar sufferer, Mrs. Worrell Saye that for more than two years her life was one of constant misery, She took only the plainest foods, and yet her condition kept getting worse, and was at 'met seriously aggravated by palpita. tion of the heart brought ou by the stomach troubles, She lost all relish for food and grew so weals that it was with difficulty she could go about the house, and to do her share of the neces- sary housework made life a burden. At times it was simply impossible for her to take food ns every mouthful produced a feeling of nausea, and sometimes brought ou violent fits of vomiting whiob left her weaker than before. Site had taken a great deal of medicine but did not find any improvement. At last she read in a newspaper of a cure in a similar sera through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. After using three or four boxes there was a great improvement in her condition, and after the nee of eight boxes Mrs. Worell says, "I can assure you I am now, a well woman, as strong as I ever wag in my life, and 1 owe my present condition entirely to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which have proved to me a wonder. fol medicine. Mrs. Worell also says that Pink Pills were also of the greatest benefit to her husband, who suffered greatly with rheumatism in his hands and arms. Ab times these would swell up and the pains were 50 great that he oould not sleep and would sib the whole night beside a fire in order to get a little relief from the pain he was enduring. Seeing how much benefit his wife had derived from the use of Pink Pills he began their use,. and soon drove the rheumatism from his system, and he has since been free from the terrible pains whiob had formerly made his life miser- able. Both Mr. and Mrs. Worrell say they will always strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to ailing friends. These pille aro a blood builder and nerve restorer, and +there is no trouble whose origin is due to either of these two causes that they will not euro if giv. en a fair trial. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trademark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." There are imitations of this If great medicine, also colored pink, whiob are offered by the dozen, hundred, or ounce, or in boxes, without the directions and trade.marls. Always refuse these imitations, no matter what the intereeted dealer who tries to sell them may say. Geaaeraf. .New -a. The hnnderdth anniversary of the death of Robert Burns was celebrated at Dumfries. Stanbury, the Australian oarsman, who woo the sculling ohampionehip of the world race from Harding, at London, Eng., over the Thames course, last week, is considering the challenge sent from Canada by Geudenr, and will probably accept it if the inducements are suffici- ent. In the roue last week betting was Stand up ye speliers, now and spell— even. The men got away at 3:20 p. m. Since spelling matohee are the rage, Stanbury pulled 30 and Harding 35 Spell Phenakistoscope and Knell, strokes to the minute. At the 22nd Diphtheria, Syzygy, and Gunge. stroke Stanbury led by a length, and at Or take some simple word, as Chilly, 500 yards from the start was two lengths Or Willie, or the garden Lily. in the lead and took Herding's water. To spell such words as Syllogism, The mile was made in 4:2S, Stanbury And Lachrymose and Synchronism, leading by four lengths. At Hammer. And Pentateuch and Sacobarino, smith the Australian had increased WS Lactiferous and Oelity, lead to six lengths, the time at this point Apocrypha and Calendine, being 8:17, which Is 12 seconds better Jejune and Homeopathy, than the record. The race from this Paralysis and Chloroform, point to the finish was a mere procession, Rhinooerons and Pachyderm, Stanbury rowing easily end frequently Metempsychosis, Gherkins, Basque, looping around to view the course. Itis certainly no easy task. Barnes' bridge was reached at 18:17, Kaleidoscope and Tennessee, Stanbury being eight lengths in front of Kamtsobatka and Dispensary, hie oompetitor. Stanbury won what ap' • Would make some spellers colicky, peered to be an easy victory. Time, Diphthong and Erysipelas, 21:81. The rape was for 52,600 a side And Etiquette and Sassafras, a and the world's championship. Infallible and Ptyalism, Allopathy and Rheumatism, And Cataclysm and Beleagurer, Twelfth, Eighteenth, Rendezvous, Intriguer, And hosts of other words are found On English and on classic ground. Thus Behring Strait and Michaelmas, Thermopylre, Cordilleras, Suite, Jalap, Hemorrhage, and Havana, Cinquefoil add Ipecannanba, And Rappahannock, Shenandoah, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY Asa Sahuylltill, and a thousand more, tSs MONTREAL SERVICE. Are words some first-rate spellers miss, From From From In Dictionary lands like this. Liverpo'l STEAsisnrrs. Montreal Quebec, Nor need one think himself a Seroyle Daylight, If some of these his efforts foil ; Nor deem himself undonedorever To miss the name of either river— The Dnieper, Seine, orGnadalquiver. ALLAN LINE. Summer Sailin 'ss 1896. Charles Dicicena, son of the deceased novelist died at Kensington from paraly' xi. The Oenard,Steamehip Company have ordered three 5,000 -ton steamship to be built at Belfast. The American barkentine Herbert Faller arrived in Halifax with the bod- ies of Capt. Nash, his wife and Sacond e July U 1e ' ss 31 u a Aug. Sardinian 13 *Nulutdlan "e " 50 " Parisian 5 Selrt 27 " *Laurentian 11 8 Sept. *Mongolian 10 " 10 " Sardinian "c " Sardinian .........15 Slily *Numidiau Pariehan .....,.,.... 1 Ang. Laurentian 8 ' *.uougoliau 1 ' 10 July s Aug. 1 L'U ' 0Sept f'1 10 ' " "The Laurentian carries only cabin passengers Eastbound. *Steamers when marked thus do net stop at Rimouaki or Londonderry. Officer Brandbery, who bad been mut. All steamers sail from Montreal at Daylight, dered with an axe, Flied Mate Beane is Passengers go on board between 7 and accused of the murders, and the theory 10 o'8look ou the evening before the ad - is that robbery wee his motive. vertised date. "A ebitoh in time." --A close of. Ayer'e Pills has saved many a fib of sickness ; but when a remedy does not happen to be at hand, slight ailments aro liable to be neglected, and the result, frequently, is earioua illness ; therefore always be W. H. KERR, AGENT, BRUSSELS, t"Paseengere may go via Montreal and return by New York or vies versa, For further information as to rates, cc., apply to supplied with Ayer's Pi115. w For quick and easy work For cleanest, sweetest and whitest clothes E . __- Surprise is hest est for Every Day For every use about the l i house Surprise works .iltz best and cheapest. See for yourself, NOTICE OF RE OVAL Having purchased a shop on Thomas St., opposite the Queen's Hotel stables, I wish to notify my old customers and as inanylnew ones as may favor me with their patronage that I have removed to my new stand. Soliciting a share of business from the public, guaranteeing satisfaction, I remain, So T. Plum, General Blacksmith t o Horseshoer MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAO OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blisters. Read proofs below, KENtNDALL'S SPANIN DUDE. Doxts Carman, Henderson Co., I11,, Feb,2},'9}. Dr. B. J. Ln,mArs. CO. Dear $",o—Please send me one oforo• Horse Books and oblige. I l,avensed u great ddenl of your Koodoli's Spavm Cure withood success • It is a Wonderful medicine. I once l d a mare that had an Occultepavla and aro bottles cured her, 1 keep n bottle on hand all thetime. lours truly, 011AS. PowgLL. KEN D LL'S SPAVIN CURE. Dr. D. J. Iirrmnrr. Co. 0Ax0on, Mo., Apr. 3, ,92. "lDear nlle Spavin Cure" Cure wiused several h miichi sus 008. your think it the best Liniment I ever nsod. Aare re- moved one Curb, one Bleed 0pnvin and leafed. tyro Bone &on.•Ins. Have recommended it to waukaopf it00rriEudwhoaye, much pleased with • S.10. RAY, P. 0, Dos 318. For sale by all Druggists, or address Dr. B. J. =MALL C llCE.d..Y i sNOS5 U5GH FALLS, VT'. A LIFE SAVED BY TAKING "Several years ago, I 03315111 a severe 0014. attended wl.th a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The doc- tors pronounced myease itepoless. Afriend, learning of my trouble, sent moa bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. By the time I had used the whole Unitle, I was completely eurrrf, and I believe 1t saved Inv life."—OV. 11. w.ueu, s Quimby Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Hfirhost Awards at World's Fair. dyer's PZZZe the .Best -Family Physic. SSI niE British Columbia. Red Cedar Shingles AND- — North Shore Pine and Cedar t FOR SALE AT THie Brussels Planing bills Il Also Deere and Sash of all Pat terns on hand ormade to order abShort Notice. I Screen, Doors made to order, Estimates Furnished for all kinds of Buildings. Workman. ship and Material Guaranteed. i ONlEI.rpt® LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 6, 6- Per Cent., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. S. Will make, a 'well 13x5*,$}; of 7OT7 t mom raeenara TO& Aapvtt a&eaare iN s'oue Wage. PIo081 aurae all N emus Dleoues, eloeplore. need. FOnlog laamory, Nightly Emissions, Sp0rmaa torrli000, Impotency, etc„ canoed by pant naeaea •. seven vigor and etre to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely roetoren r.anT 1ANnduo 15 Old r young. Use P000B5 and yea will grow strong Ona happy 5q0g010, yens by 0001111 51050 rrntppOC carried ar a vest e 901105 from 050g0rvOpac S". sly io CS Bond 0,0807 to elthar tt6raryp00 rosgiiko,tor ed latter, 0,150000 111 1051 00 to J.T. for the t o. Druggist, W00000055 ONT., 05051 for the Do. 0010*on o Canada. Are dor Loa The Balance of our Stock of Children's Wagons, Base Balis and Bats Garden Tools and Croquet Sets 'Fill .be S©ld at a Tiny Sma114dvance e 0 To Clear out Stook. °reAbyte:dai'.COST. ;Vm2 Books AT POST IOOI(STOP BRUSSELS. 3 Cheap and First-class Material. E1 very Hensel -wider should call and see the 111loIlary Coal Oil Stove with Fountain. AT'.S? & P.4NDY. Window Screens all Sizes and J. & P. AMEN', I WILTON & URNIiLi