HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-12-4, Page 3Mo. 4,1896 THE BRUSS]I,S PAST
arae uses . eseseseep ts'r nserster m ane _ tlitn r trawam meas s r.t to enetiet
Town Dixcotoxyr.
1 Anyrreat Cnu3ar1,--Sabbath Servieee
at 11 at u and TOO Sara, Sunday Sahool
wb 2;11Q p m, Bev, ffohu Bass, i3 A,
peter,
Sea Jentee Olruuen..--Sabbath Services
tit 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School
M 2189 p, m, Bee. As K, Griffin, inoums
bent,
„Marrone Oirunos,—Sabbath Services
"at 100 a m and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 2;3Q p m, Rev. S. J. ARM,
pastor,
Rowan Oarnorme Cilvncer,--Swbbatih
Seeviee third Sunday in every month, eb
10:80 a in, Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
Swam= Autre.—Service at 7 and 11
a in and 8 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 O'olook, at
the barraoks,
ODD Fearsome LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
r ., Mown° Lenon Tueaday at or before
Mill moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 13 W Lenon on the 8rd
Friday evening of each =tenth, in Bine.
hill's block,
O O F Lenon 2nd and Iaet Monday,
evenings of eachmonth, in Blashill's
block. •
I 0 Is, 2nd and. laet Friday in oda
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L let Monday in ovary month
In Orange Hall.
Soils or SCOTLAND, 1st and 3rd Tues-
days of eaoh mouth,. in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0,'T. M. Lop4a,2nd and 4bh Tttee.
Jaya of each month, in Odd Fellow'e Hall.
Canadian Order of Ohosen Friends, let
and 816 Mondays of each month in Blas.
bill's Hall.
A 0 F, lar and Brd Mondays of each
month in Odd Follow's Hall.
Hoare Girona, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in Blashill's Hall.
Pose Olrrloa.—Office hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. •
MECHANICS'- INSTITUTE.—Library in
Holmes' bloolr, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 3:30 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays, Mise Minnie Mo.
Naughton, Librarian.
Town Coueaxr W. H. Herr, Reeve ;
Geo. Baeker, Robert Graham, R. Lea-
tberdale and It. G. Wilson, 0ounciliore ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Roes, Oolleotor. Board meete'the let
Monday in each month.
SanooL BoAUD.—Dr. Graham, (chair-
man;) Rev. Ross, D. 0. Ross, A. Reid
and A. Koenig ; Sec.-Treas., R. Ross.
Meetings 2nd friday evening in each
month.
Panto Scaoor. TEAOnEne.—J. H. Cern.
eron, Principal, E. North, Miss Downey
and Miss Ritchie.
BOARD or HEALTH.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
aim
THE BEST OF MEDIUMS.
.Yon may talk about your posters and
your ads. upon the fence,
But they ain't the kind of mediums that
appeal to common sense ;
You may talk about your dodgers, and
your circulars and such;
But I aaloulete they don't assist an ad-
vertiser much ;
And especially in Winter, when the snow
is on the ground,
I wonder where your posters and your
dodgers can be found ?
But within the cosy homestead when the
parlor stove's aglow,
The newspaper is read aloud to everyone
we know.
The farmer sees the painted sign upon
the barn and grins ;
Two dollars yearly for the space he
usually wing,
And there his interest.in the ad. begins,
and there it ends,
And the same is tree of nearly all his
neighbors and his friends ;
But they read the local paper every day
of every week,
And in its welcome columns all their in-
formation seek ;
And you may be quite certain that the
ads. therein displayed
Are always read with interest and are
sure to maize some trade.
It stands to reason anyhow, that what it
fellow. bays,
He's going to read and get his money's
worth if be is wise.•
The father, mother, uncle, aunt, the
daughter and the son,
Are going to read the newspaper, and so
is everyone.
Bo it also stands to reason that a local
merchant's ad.
Will there attrnotattention, he it either
good or bad,
And the newspaper as medium leads all
other kinds with ease,
For that is where the multitude the ad.
vortieemeat sees.
FARMER BRADLEY'S THANKS-
GIVING.
The harvest was over, the crops were all
in,
The barn overflowing, the crib, and the
bin ;
The house had been paiuted and epic and
elan
From cellar to gerret ; and never a man
Volt doepar contentment or broader good-
will
Than the hardworking farmer an Ben.
nington Hill ;
So tlhe finest fat turkey a good wife could
raise
Was brought to his table the great day
of days.
"Naw, then," said the fanner, with oarv-
ee in hand,
"Before we begin let ns all understand
What Thanksgiving means ; diet eaoh
one should tell
What most he gives thanks for, suite my
notion well. •
Far myself, I am thankful the oountry is
safe
In spite of political nonsenee and obafe."
He whirlol the big carver with Petrick
zeal,
And as it revolved, a bright circle of
Steed,
Would have made an orphan, right then
and there,
But the, eyes of hie ebf16rart implored
htm to epere.
"blow, mailer," be Raid ;1 and mamma
binahod and smiled, R'brog 1
And paused, just oe moment, ba !oak ort
each ohlld
"I ale thankful, my dear, the most for
my botue
Where n0 want ar eQllOw ever has Onm0
For the groat love, that erownhrg my Un-
wire." 118
A tear, that was scarcely a tear, wet her
oheek,
And the farmer coughed huskily ere he
could speak.
"Wali, George ?" said the lad, he with
keen flashing eyes,
Who weighed well kis words and gave
sober replies,
I'ni glad, that I live in a lend of free
thought,
Where men Mend by oonsoienee and will
not be bought ;
Where a mere farmer boy, if he have
pluok and brains,
Gan climb to the coach top, and handle
the reins.
I'm going to climb 1 and some day, if I
thrive,
The grand coach of state George Bradley
will drive 1"
"Harrah for oar George 1" pried the
farmer in glee,
Where men stand the big coach, there
may Ibetosee ;
And now Jack, you rogue, ,pre you. thank.
ful, and why ?"
"Just as thankful as George is, I guess,
sir, am I,
'Though I don't put on airs, and don't
care a mite
To drive bigger cattle than Brindle and
Brigbt,
I'm glad thab the Pilgrime—or Puritans—
whioh
T really don't know, felt so good and so
rink
They made a Thanksgiving of everything
nice ;—
Don't talk any more, just give us a
slice."
Bnt Elsie, sole daughter, and sweet bine.
eyed pet,
Held up a small' hand with "Ob, no,
Jack, not yet,
For I have a pile of big thankfuls so high.
It reaches from here way, way up to the
sky,
And makes me so happy—Jack don't
laugh at,this—
I wiati some dear angel I might slug and
kiss 1"
"Kiss me, then," said Jaok, bending low
his brown head,
And I think the dear Lord has sent Jacek
in his stead.
Then next came the baby, a small man
of five,
A happy.go•Inoky, the merriest alive,
Who bowed his short curls, with eyes
laughing and coy,
"I'm glad I got toothed 'stead o£ some
udder boy 1"
"Wail done t" oried the farmer, "you've
beat all the rest 1"
While mamma caught the darling close
to her breast ;
Then the keen carver out slice after
slice
And the fine turkey vanished almost in a
thrice.
An Incurable Cared.
ALTER TREATMENT IN CAN-
ADA'S BEST HOSPITAL HAD
FAILED.
One of tate Most Iten)alknhle Cases on
Record—Tell Tears of Intense Suffer-
ing From Acute Itluvhmati5,u—The
Whole Body Contracted and Out or
Shape fn Every Limb—Again Restored
to Active Life.
From the biewmaraob Advertiser.
We suppose there ie not a resident of
Newmarket who does not know J. A.
Moffatt, who does nob know of his years
of suffering, and who has nob heard of
his release from a life of helplessness and
pain through the medium of Dr. Wit -
limns' Pink Pills. Indeed we doubt if in
the annals of medicine there is a more
remarkable restoration than has been ao-
oomplisbed in Mr. ttOioffett's case, and he
deems it his duty to mankind to make
the facts known through the columns of
the Advertiser.
Ten years ago lir. Moffatt was working
in the Newmarket Hot Factory. Through
the influence of the damp room, and pos-
sibly some oareleseneas in regard to his
health, be was attaoked with a severe
cold, which eventually settled in hie
limbs, For some years he was an almost
constant sufferer from rheumatic pains
and spent mnoh money in treatment for
the trouble, but with no result beyond an
bake to hie bed, and those who lanew of
!hie nondition did not believe he bed Tong
to lige. At bbie time every joint In his
body was awoken and distorted, and he
angered the most searnalating agony. It
a persoa walked across hie bedroom it
inbeneilled the pain att bboggh he Sues be.
in piereod and tarn with knives, and if
toaobed he would servant aloud with
agony, In this elate of liopolass sntfor•
ing he remained bedfast for eighteen
months, all the while Reins all manner of
medicines from which relief mii,ght be
hoped for. Then he wee put 1)0450 the
treetmenb of a oolebratod Toronto special.
iota but with no better result, After this
last experiment failed, he determined to
try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, at the same,
time discontinuing all other .treatment,
AS the end of three months there vias a
very noticeable improvement in his eon•
dibion, and so much so that his mother
thought be could be lifted outside, He
was still so weals, however, that be wee
only able to remain up a few minutes ae
before„ When taken beak to bed he felt
a sudden tingling sensation going up from
his toes and through his joints and spine.
The next morning when he awoke the.
pain bad left the bodyand lodged in the
arms, and then for some weeks the pain
flitted from places to place in the arms
and then disappeared, and he has not bad
a particle of pain since, All this time
he was taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and slowly bat surely regaining his
strength. Then an invalid's chair was
procured and hs was wheeled out, eventu.
ally he was able to wheel himself about.
The continued use of the Pink Pills• eons
atantlyadded to hie strength,, and then
the chair was discarded for orutohee, and
then the orutahee for n Dane. At this
time (Sept. 1895) Mr. Moffatt bad so far
recovered that he was a frequent conbri-
buter to the columns of the Advertiser
and procuring a horse and buggy he was
engaged as local reporter for the paper.
The once ottetly helpless invalid is now
able to go about, and bo get in and out of
his buggy without any aseisbanoe, and is
at his post of duty whenever called upon.
Thus we find that after years of suffer
ing and helplessness Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have proved saceesefnl after all
other remedies and the best of medical
treatment had utterly failed. With shah
marvellous aures as this to its credit it is
no wonder that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
is the most popular medicine with all,
classes throughout the land, and this
ease certainly justifies the olaim put forth
on its behalf that it "cures when other
medicines fail,"
EIGHTY YEARS AGO.
Eighty years ago there were :
No sewing machines.
No steam machinery.
No motor Rae.
No Luoifer matobes.
No pneumatic cycles.
No pneumatic -tired vehicles,
No phonograph.
No typewriting machines,
No electric light.
No electric motors.
No Pullman car.
No dining oars.
No GO miles an hour.
No 22.knot steamers.
No 30 -knot torpedo boats.
No free education.
No breeoh-loading gone.
No maxim guns.
No Suez Canal
No lady cyclists.
No lady doctors.
No lady olerlie.
No lady barbers.
No lady golfers.
No steel steamers,
No triple expansion engines.
No refrigerators.
No free libraries.
No telephones. '
No telegraph.
What, one wonder:, will the next 80
years produce ?
Quebec Province paid over 21,400,000
interest on its public debt last year.
A riot flow of petroleum bas been die.
oovered in Newfoundland. It will be
worked by a company.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
other remedies. For the relief and pure
of croup, whooping sough, sore throat,
and the dangerous pulmonary troubles to
whioh the young are so liable, it is in-
valuable, being prompt to aot, sure to
cure.
A Quebao engineer has invented et ma.
ohine to make ohildreu'e shoes. He
Maims it will greatly cheapen them.
Proprietors of twins will rejoice and be
exceeding glad.
If you are anxious to find the moat re-
liable blood.parifler, read in Ayer'a
Almanac the testimonials of those who
have been cured of euoh terrible diseases
as catarrh, rheumatism, and sorofula, by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then
govern yourself accordingly.
occasional temporary release from pain.
Finally to make matters worse he was
attaoked with malaria and rheumatic
fever. He was then forced to go to To-
ronto general hospital, when it was found
that be wits afflicted with tortloollis (wry
neon). During the _first six months fu
the hospital he wag under the 'treatment
of the staff electrician, but the powers of
eleotrioity entirely failed, and after a
oonsultatioti of physicians it wan deemed
advisable to perform an operation. Six
Weeks later a seoond operation was per -
8001110d. The operations proved mous.
Sul only in 5o far as they afforded tem-
porary relief. He remained in the hospi.
tal from November, 1890, till January,
1892, and with all the modern renhodioe
and appliaooes known to the staff of that
well equipped institution no permanent
relief could be obtained. Ile was then
advised to go home, partly in the hope
that the change might prove beneficial,
but instead he continually grow worse,
and in Mardi, 1802, was again forced to
ALLAN
LINE.
Sumer Saialings,.
1896.
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
& MONTREAL SERVICE.
From From From
I,iverpc' STEAlranopo. llonbroal Quebec
Daylight,
2 Jelly Sardinian 15 duly 1e, T111y
0 niqumtitian 25 25
10 " Parisian 1 Aug, 2 Aug.
23 " Laurentian.,....,, a " n
Jo " • *Mongolian 15 ' 15 '
0 Aug. Sardinian 22 " 2)1
113 *Num)dtau 20 " 20 ''
20 " Parisian ...." 6 Sept 0 Sept
27 •&anrontieu' 12 10
3 Sect. *Mongolian 111 " 10 '
10 , Sardinian "o " 27 "
*The Laurentian carries ouly cabin
passengers Eastbound.
*Steamers when marked thus do nob
stop at Rlmouski or Londonderry.
All steamers sail from Montreal at
Daylight.
Penseugere go on board between 7 and
10 o'clock on the evening before the ad-
vertised date.
ta- Pasaongere may go via Montreal
and return by New York 00 viae versa.
For further information as to rates,
i deo., apply to
W. H. KERR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Best for, of
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, Ivitll
the least
labor
remark.
able lasting
and cleansing
_—= propertiesmake
SURPRISE most
= economical and
Best fol'."
`,very Day
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL
Having purchased a shop on
Thomas St., opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, I wish to notify my
old customers and as many new
ones as may favor me with their
patronage that I have removed
t0 my new stand.
Soliciting a shale of business
from the public, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
I remain,
S. T. Plum,
General Blacksmith & Horseshoer
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read Droofe. oelew:
KENDALL'S SPI WdU CURE,
Box611,,Carmnn Headorsoe 0o., Ill., 500,01,'14.
Dr. n. J RmiguZz bo.
Dear airs—Please send me one or your Horse
Books and oblige, I bemused unmet deal of your
Xendull'e Spavin Cure with good success It le a
wonderful medicine. I once had a mare that had
m °eclatsno,•L, and 000 bottles cured Der. 1
keep °, bottle on hand an too time.
Youretruly, Dons. PoweLL.
KENDALL'S SPAY 1 CURE.
CANTON, 3Io., Apr. 90/2,
Dr. B. J. 00 0410 Co.
Dear Sire—I have used several battles of your
000000UeSpavi0 Cure" with much success. I .
1110011 the beet Liniment I aver imed. Have re-
moved one Curb, nu5111. 1 Searle and leated
hon limo' Shari..
Have recommended It to
ne: oral of my fttende who are much pleased with
andkcop 12 Respectfully, a. kes, F. 0, Doman.
For Sale by all Droggista, or address
Dr. D. J. XL1a794.LL COMPANT;
5005508CH FALLS. VT.
[fuer eared
"Every season, from the time I
was two years old, I suffered dread-
fully from erysipelas, which kept
growing worse until my hands were
almost useless, The bones softened
80 that they would bend, and several
of any lingers ere 0101' crooked from
this cause. On my
hand I carry large
sears, which, butfor
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, would
be sores, provided I
nits alive and able
to carry anything.
Eight bottles of
Ayer'e Sarsaparilla cured me, so
that 111;1v'e bad 110 return of the
t::evane for more than twenty years.
The 1:1008 bottle seemed to reach the
sero' :.:;•1 '1 1+:: ss:Lent Imo of it has
pea_lleal t: c.eir. ---0. C. DAVIS,
Gl'111tLt t:: , 'Via.
Wf uLD'S FAIR
...Nu:: 010 Good Digestion,
IVION 11 TO LOAN.
Any Amount' of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 car 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans withprivilege of
repaying `vhen required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Co'2g't Clerk, Srv,ssels,
TAILORNC!
Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Snits made for $4 and upwards.
1 "S1top over meUewnh's Stere,
+ i .W
ST�hRE
Has just received a fine
new stook of
(Both Mote and Letter Size!
ENVELOPES,
NOTE PAPERS, &V.
The Best in the Market.
Fu.1G Line of
School Supplies.
JV'ice RC.ThgO of
Bibles, limn Books and Albums°
POS" BOOKSTORE,
British Columbia This Mill has been thoroughly overhauled and modern
lied Cedar Sllillgles machinery added where required so that better
AND.— work eau be done now than ever.
North Shore
wale and Cedar
FOR SALE AT TRH
Brussels Planing hills
Also Doors and Sash of alt Pat
terns on band or made to order
et Short NOtiee,
Estimates Furnished for ell
kinds e£ Buildings. Workman. Highest market price for Wheat delivered at the Mill.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
BEST GRADE OF
MANITOBA FLOUR
GROUND FROM MANITOBA WHEAT.
Bran, Shorts, Cracked Wheat, bc,c.,
always on hand"
As _ Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. & P. AMENT, •
® thwart.