HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-4-27, Page 2THE BRUSSELS
POST
nirootory of Ch rohos and Societies,
efefvibl,It cupticu.---Sabbath Services
at 11 a.tn. and 6:30p,nl. Sunday School
at 2;30 p. m. Rev, John Ross, B. A.,
pastor.
Knox Ci,unail; Sabbath Services itt 11
rt. in. and 0:10 p, ut. ;A.:uday• School at
2130 p, ni.
ST.:inn\'n t ur a, --Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at
9:30 a.m. Rel 11, 'F. Chuff, incumbent.
METIIOPiwT CEVECT. yabbatll SeTvicee
at 10:30 a. in. and 1:30 p. in. Sunday
School at 2;30 p. m. Rev. M. Swann,
pastor.
Ramini Caruorrc Cnm,tou.--Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a.m. Rev. P. .1. Shea, priest.
ODD Fermows' Lenox•, every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Mason:: Loam Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. O, U. W. LODGE on lst and Brd Mon-
day evenings of each month.
FonssTnlrr' Loins 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month, in Smale's hall.
L. 1). L. Ist Monday 111 every month,
in Orange Hall.
Peel' OI•ricr,—Ofiice hours from 8 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
Mscuosicc' INSTITUTE. heading Room
and Library. in Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and 'Saturdays. 111:., l'[_i:nie Shaw, Lib-
rarian.
BRUSSELS W. C. T. U. hold monthly
meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each
month, at 3 o'clock pan. Mrs. Swami,
Pres. Mrs. A. Straehnu, Sec.
SA1.vATION AIME services at 11 a. m., 3
and 8 o'clock p.m. on Sunday and every
evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at the
barracks. Capt. Bates in command.
e hi.tbien'% Canter.
BENNIE'S FAITH.
Little Bennie Brayton, who was
only six years old, was standing on
the porch one warm summer morn-
ing. In his impatience he kept
Licking the great armchair, by which
he was standing, until the toes of
his new shoes began to look quite
shabby.
Bennie was going with his mam-
ma to visit relatives, who resided in
a village twenty five miles distant,
and be was in such a hurry to start
that it was almost impoesible for
him to keep quiet. The horses and
carriage wore waiting at the gate,
and if Mrs. Brayton had not ap-
• peered soon, I think perhaps Ben-
nie's toes might have peeped through
his shoos.
For a long distance the road pass.
ed through a forest, and Bennie
thought this delightful. Tho birde
sang merrily, tLo squirrels skipped
from ono place >o a: other tad the
summorbrreze made fairy like music
as it av;ept through the forest trees.
They heal left home early in the
morniDg and arrived at lever destina-
tion before noon ; sc, Belli ie bad a
merry time playing with itis nous:ns
until, tired and sleepy, he hits oaken
to bed. He slept smutty all night
and in the morning he awoke early.
As scan as he was dre:sed lie went
to it window and look- d out
The sun hncl just c inibecl above
the eastern hilltops. As Bennie
looked 'award them 1:e naw a cloud
of smoke, This !Lade Linn thlulc
Unit afire wee nearby. His mamma
told thin that she thought it was in
a forest several stilts distant, and
that it would nun reach the place
where they were etayln f. Thus re.
assured, Bennie want to play with
the other children ; but all day long
the fire continued burning, and the
dun of smoke seemed to be coming
nearer end nearer, though the fire
was still eeveral miles away.
When he went to bed that night
he kept thinking about the fire, and
it was a long time before he fell
ee'oep. In the morning when he
a'.,oho his first question was about
the fire.
Tbero was now a clones cloud of
sn1ote hangiug over the village,
which made it seem like twilight,
altht ugh it was broad day. nee
fire rppeare.d fo be rapidly approach.
11 p, and Bennie el as terribly fright.
said. Ms mamma endeavored to
11:01 hie fears, but she was not very
successful, for the teen and women
were alarmed, au well as the child-
ren.
A strong wind was blowing direct-
ly toward the village, which was a
largo and flourishing place, and
and every gust of wind carried with
it pieces of burning wood and leaves
and cinders. Tbeee were °antinn-
ally falling on the roofs of the
houses, and the men and boys who
were able to assist were kept busy
trying to save their own homes from
sharing the same fate that had al-
ready overtaken many othere.
Then, to add to the terror and
confusion of the stens, people were
hurrying into the place from a mint
ing village several miles distant,
which had beon completely destroy-
ed by the conflagration. These
people formed a etrange looking
procession, whish was enongh to
frighten the children if thorn had
been no other cause. Some were
in wagons, sitting on the top of
whatever Ilouseliold goods they had
been able to save from the flames
before they were driven away from
tteeir bomes. Sonne wore leading
cows, with ropes tied around their
horns, while others were driving
their pigs ; for emelt one was carry-
] ing whatever he had saved from the
I destroying clement, The people in
this strange prooeseiou numbered
• marry hundreds. Dien, women and
children, horses drawing wagons,
sows, pigs and dogs were all hurry.
lug into the value in a state of the
ttattest excitement.
Finally Bennie went to his grand-
ma and asked her if elle believed
that Ceoei would do what a little boy
only six year,' old asked Him to, if
he should pray to Him.
His grandma answered : "Yes, I
believe God will answer a little boy's
prayer as willingly as a man's
prayer."
"Then," said Bennie, "I shall
pray for lain to put out the fire,"
and forthwith he proceeded to offer
a petition for the desired blessing.
After dinner firs. Brayton and
Bennie started for home, and sever-
al limes ou the homeward journey
he knelt in the carriage and offered
the same petition.. Once they came
to a piece of woods where the fire
had caught in several places and ft
emelt of flame swept across the
road but a short distance in front of
the poises and frightened them so
that they became nearly unmauage
able.
The day bad been a terrible one
to Bennie, and I don't think there
etas ever a little boy who felt more
thankful than l3ennie did when he
leached hom6; and the first thing
he did after entering the houso was
to kneel by his heel and again pray
tor rain to put out that awful fire.
When he went to his room that
night there were still no signs of
rain, but Bennie did not forget to
pray ter it the last thing before
jumping into bed. The tired boy
was soon celeep, but a short time
after midnight he awoke and said,
'Mamma, do you hear the rain yet ?'
When his mamma answered, 'No,'
be crept out of bed and again prayed
earnestly for rain, evou though there
should be a thunderstorm, of which
Bennie had a great dread.
Bennie Boon fell asleep again.
When the clock struck the hour of
five the next morning Mrs. Brayton
awoke and heard the sound of rain
pattering softly on the roof; but
Bennie slept soundly until the hands
of the clock pointed to the hour of
eight.
When he awoke and heard the
sound of the falling rain, he tumbled
out of bed in haste, and shouted for
joy. Then he said to his mamma,
who had just entered the room, "I
know God would send the rain if I
only kept praying for it."
In a few days Mrs. Brayton re-
ceived a letter from one of the
tolatives whom they were visiting
when the terrible conflagration was
raging, and learned that a heavy
rainstorm had quenched the fire.
The rain had commenced falling a
few hours after Bennie and his
mamma had left for home, and
Bennie firmly believes that God sent
the rain at that especial time solely
iu answer to hie prayers.
V aar3aet;ie oe.
A man never values himself at so
small a figure as when sued for
breach of promise, and on no other
occasion is he rated. as high by the
1 other sex.
A. way to it.— Seedy Guest :
Landlord what can you give me for
breakfast 2 Landlord : Nothing ;
but if you pay, you can have eggs
and steak.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, of South
Bethlehem, Penn., recently cele.
brated her 100th birthday by danc-
ing a jig. Mary must be the orig-
inal 'Let
rig-inal'Let her go, Gallagher 1'
Mrs. Derrick (admiringly to ar-
tist) : "The likeness is just splen-
did 1 It's Aunt Susan as alp lives!
You piobnro-painters will aeon
knock the photographing business
in the shade if you keep on 1'
"PNOTORIA"for colds. "PECTORIA„
for coughs. "PEOTORIA"for the longs.
"PECTORIA"for the Bronchial tubes.
"PEOTOB-IA." the best, the safest, tho
cheapest. •'PEOTORIA" the great 20
cent Cough Remedy.
Joy 1—It was very Tato and
Brown was steering Robertson
homeward. 'What will you say to
your wife ?' Brown welted., 'Nota
Tic)—a word,' said Robertson.
'hy not 2' '1 eha'nt have a (bin)
chance.'
Soles Gentleman : 'Stockings 2
Yea, ma'am ; what number do you
wear 2' Constance : 'What num-
ber 2 Why too, of course I Do
you take me for a centerpede or a
one legged veteran of the war 2
'This thing is gutting oontage-
ous 1` said a boy who had been told
eeveral times to go to bed. 'What'
do yen mean ?' asked his father. 'I
mean that I shall catch it if I don't
move on,'
Gentleman (by repeat of lady) :
'Conductor put this lady off at the
next corner,' Polito new conduct-
or : ''XCtiee me, sir ; SCAMS as how
she's a bebavin' herself ; don't
seem no oceaa100 for proceedin' to
,1ctsomss,'
Mr, Bentley (stn amateur carver,
to young lady at hie right)—Will
yon have some of the dna c Mss
Smith 2 Knife clips, Miss Smith
(bending duck from her lap)—
lhitalcc, Der. Dumloy, but I don't
want the entire bird.
Guest (to Florida landlord, who
has presented bill) llone this in.
clude the good will and fixtures 2
Florida landlord ---Codd wilt and
fixturce 2 Guest --Yoe ; I don't
want the hotel manse, the good will
and fixtures go with it.
Aro you not going to use a blood purifier
this Spring? If so, remember that Dr.
Carson's Stomnch 13ittors is one of the
best known. Largo bottles Go cents.
A. young lady, vititiug Ibe the
finer time in the connlrv, was al-
armed at the approach of n cow,
Sbe was too fiightoned to ruu, and
shaking her parasol at the animal,
she said in n very store voice, 'Lin
down ! lie down l'
A gentleman who recently retir
ed from buelness, has succeeded in
winding up all his affairs enno ss.
fully, with the exception of his Wat-
erbury catch. Ile is at work on
that now, taking only twenty men
lase for meals.
Spring! Spring! Springs Boils! Boils!
Boils ! Tho best Blood Purifier and Tonle
is Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters. The
People's Remedy. Largs bottles GO cents.
'Will you be kind enough pe,'
saki Bobby, in a low, well meduhtt
e t tone of voice, 'to give me tomtit
er piece of pie 2' 'No, sir,' replied
the old man, 'you've bad enough.'
'Ma,' said Bobby, with a dubious
air, 'you told inc that politenes al-
ways pays.'
Husband : 'I can't stand this any
longer. You melte nee desperate.'
Wife : 'So you have said before.'
Husband : I'm going into the next
room to kill myself,' Wife : 'The
spars room I Oh, dear no 1 if you
want to kill yourself, the yard is
plenty good enough '
A LESSON.
A lesson Is to Unlearned from the sight of
a bald head. Falling out and promoture
grayness of the hair can be stopped if 'taken
in time. Do not let it run on without mak-
ing an effort to sage it. Get it bottle of Dr.
Doranwand'e German Bair Magic ; it etimu-
iates the growth, gives fresh vitality. and
keeps int natural color, besides being a su-
perb dressing. All druggists sell it.
Pedagogue -- ' William Henry
Betts, if you deposited $100 in the
bank at 6 per cent, Interest, and
John Parker deposited the same
amount at 10 per cent., lots 4 per
cent., who would have the most
money at the end of the year 2 W.
H. Betts—'Please, sir, the cashier.'
'What' exclaimed the accomplish-
ed and fashionable Fitzwiggie to
the sxqutsitively lovely Miss do la
Sparrowgrass : What euuh, you be
Clearest, if I should press the stamp
of love upon those sealing was
lips ? '(,'responded the fairy like
creature, 'should be—stationary 1'
While arrangements wore being
made for is party a feet evcuinge, ago
a lady present innocently iucyuirad :
'Is the invitation to embrace the
young unties ?"0h, no,' replied a
young man ; 'the gentlemen will
attend to that.' And the young
lady wonders what the young man
meant.
'When do you think the moon is
at its loveliest, George dear ?' she
added. George, dear, stole his arm
and a cautious glance, around the
immediate vicinity, and whispered :
'When it is behind a cloud, love,'
and they were as happy as if they
had sack taken a hypodermic injec-
tion of morphine.
Busy father : 'illy daueebter, I
must take en early train to -morrow;
the alarm clock is out of order, and
some one will have to sit up so as
to wake me.' Dutiful daughter :
'I'll do it pa.' 'My dear, you are a
daily and hourly blessing to me.
Are you sure you can keep awake ?'
'Oh, yes ; George will be here to-
night.'
They were sleigh riding. 'Oen
you drive with one hand, Mr,
Sampson 2' she asked, and oho ask.
ed it very sweetly. 'Oh, yes,' he
replied, 'but I think it looks better
to drive with both.' 'Perhaps it
does,' she said, in a mold convinced
tone of voice, and than added : 'We
musn't be gone too long, Mr. Samp.
eon, mamma will be anxious.'
Husband (to wife) : •I've been
out half the day trying to collect
money, and. I'm mad enough to
break the furniture. It beats all
how some men put off and put off,
A. man who owes money and won't
pay it isn't fit to associate'--- Serv-
ant (opening the door): 'The butch -
or, sore, is down stairs with his
bill.' Husband : 'Tell flim to call
again.' �—
Varela 101 otos'.
The vegetable crops in most of the
Southern States will be large.
The total area of wheat land in
Kansas is 1,515,828 acres, an ex-
cess of 729 acme over the acreage of
last year.
•The now wheat crop of Australia
is estimated at ten bushels per acre,
which is a higher average then any
attained in thu colony since 1875-.
It is stated that in thirby counties
in Illinets the winter whoat crop
will fall oft' about 80 per out. ; and
that in eighteen counting in Missouri
the reduction will be 20 per net.
A piuoh of sulpbate of alnmouut
placed in the water in a hyanointh
glees just when the fioworspiko is
rising will dissolve instantly, and
cattle the flowers to ovule larger
and finer than ales.
The creamery syetom for mauag
Lug milk and malting butter is the
only one, says an exchange, that
does not tu,tlto clavus of farmers'
wives. 1t is the grout emenoipator
of the honeowifo, besides tanking
morn butter of a higher average
quality.
It is estimated that to collect on
pound of honey from clover 04,000
beetle of clover meet bo depriyed of
unbar and 6,750,1)00 vi,ite froth
boa roust he made,
For p•tinang wall or other objects
exposed to damp, to c-nnpoaloe i3
said to be mach nail in Germa:iy
farmed of very fine iron filings and
linseed oil varnish ; and, when the
objeot to be painted is to undergo
frequent changes of temperature,
linseed oil atm aMhar varnish tiro
added to the firs: two contd.
It has been estimated that the
'Oohed States consumes every tiny
25,000 cored of timber "That is,"
says a setietieal exchange, "each
night wo retire with 25,000 acres
less of forest than the sten gilded
with its morning gold."
A cow that has been made to mise
a calf is its good as if it was previous
to being allowed to lceep the calf, an
it becomes addicted to vices, among
them being that of "bolding up"
the milk. The calf should be re
moved from the clam as early as
possible, and taught to drink from
a pail or some artificial contrivance.
Experiments made on the grounds
of the Dakota Experimental College
show that the white birch makes a
very rapid growth and that they are
well suited to the climate. Tho
hardy catalpa, however, is not hardy
enough for Dakota winters. Ash
leaved maples and white poplars do
well. No report was made on the
silver maple.
eeemit: ofThought .
The mystery is God's ; the prom•
iso is yours.
The hope of immortality makes
heroes of cowards.
Advice is like snow : the softer it
falls, the longer It dwells upon, and
the deeper it sinite into, the mind.
Without a belief in personal im
mortality religion is enroly like en
arch resting o0 one pillar, like a
bridge ending in an abyss.
Life, as it runs out, is daily lett.
iug us down into Christ's bosom,
and thus each deer and hour ie a
step homeward, n danger over, 0
good enured.
We are hot haste to set the world
right and to order all affairs ; the
Lord hath the leisure of conscious
power and unerring wisdom, and it
will be well for us to learn to wait.
The resurrection of Oh:'iet is no
isolated fact. It is only ananswer
to the craving of the human heart ;
it is the key to all history, the inter
predation of the growing purpose of
life.
There is no such detective as
prayer, for no one can hide away
from it. It puts its hand an tht
shoulder of a man 10,000 milds off.
It alights on a ship in hunt -Atlan-
tic. -
Do to -day's duty, fight to -day's
temptation, and do not weaken and
dictraot yourself by looking forward
to things that you cannot see, and
could not understand if you saw
them.
The children of God "shall mount
up with wings as au eagle," not
with bhp wings of a carrion crow,
which can scarcely mount above the
dangbill of earth. No 1 they shall
have eagle's wings, and an eagle's
eye, too.
"I will b° merciful to their un.
r ighteousnese, and their iniquities
will I remember no more. " What
a ripple of divine music l Let i0
flow on, carrying joy and hope and
peace to drooping flowers by the
edge of life's stream.
Write aix cyphers in a line and
they amount to nothing. put the
figure one before them and they
amount to 1,000,000. All human
talents and possessions are but cy-
phers until you put rho name of
Jesus at the head of them. Then
they snake their owner a millionaire
for !leaven.
I find this world, .now that I have
looked upon it at both sides, is but
the fool's idol. 0 Lord, let it not
be the nest my eoul buildeth in,
This world, in its gain and glory, is
but the great and notable deceiver
by which the sons of moa have been
beguiled those 5,000 years.
3fIROM Tltf. 5011001, IUJO3%. •
itoro aro some Musters actually
Given to qusatione in the examine.
Minn papers at a certnnin school in
the 'United States. Every ono of
them contains an absurdity ; start
Arm 27, 1888.
every one of our readers detect it in
each one ?
"The natural featnroe of the
United States are in the western
part of the continent."
"The countries of North America
are British Amortoa, Deumarlc,
tin''cmrla, Niceragen, See Salvia
odor, Alaelta and the United States,"
'Pito principal rims ala Hudson,
Youlcom, and Columbus. The St,
Lawrence ritia9 in the liar of Foully
and flews to the great lakes,"
"San Francisco is the capital and
sonport of Mexico."
Q "What one try in 'North Ant.
ulna to bile illest impel -bull in pow-
er and inhabitants ?"
A. "Tho most imprrt int power
iu the inhabitants ere the law and
Cougress."
'"1'he climate of Geo.telitud and
Icobtnd is wham ; the products tiro
orae set, figs end bananit.."
"South eemerict fs :,iteatod to
the S etitharn part of Brazil. From
South America ivo .ilould sail
novae to Europe "
"The Blame River II, no through
Italy, Spain, and t> vete,.,t,.t_d, and
empties into the North Sea."
"Liverpool is the second city in
the world in tithe, and it traversed
by the United States."
"London is the centre of the
world, situated ou both sides of the
Thames River, aud is expended by
mauy beautiful bridges."
"The British Iden consist of Aus
trade, New Zealand, India, North
America and Southern Africa. The
government is a king or queen."
"1lioltiplioatiou is the process of
numbers,"
Q. "In our'. half how many
teethe ?"
A. "In one-half there are ton
multiplied by one•hnlf which is five
whole ones."
"The feminine of bridegroom ie
bridesmaid ; of shepherd, shepherd
girl ; of Jew, Jew lady ; of lion,
female lion ; of actor, actoriet."
"'The Parliament is a body of
men with whom the king or queen
has to agree. It consists of Cou-
grese and Rouse of Representatives.
"The social classes of England
are three : the ability, the middle
and the low."
"Tho greatest African explorer
was living Stone. He discovered
lake Albert, Victory, and many oth-
ers. When he died Ito was buried
fn the groat monameut that cover-
ed thirteen noes of greyed."
The moat Act defeat
I Wheu the people of Gal in the
old tunes were bumbled before their
enemies, the uuivorsal and accepted
conclusion was that the fault was
their own, stud that they had some-
thing to repent of before they would
bo again victorious. Now -a -clays
defeats are everybody's fault bub
ours. In the matter of :he Scott
Act it is the fault of the wicked Gov
eminent—au if we did not make the
Government It is the defeats of
the Act itself, which does not pro-
vide for its own euforcemeut,—as if
any act ,would, that had not the
people people behind it. If the poo -
pie would gaietly test while burg-
lars were going through their hous-
es, and would nob interfere so long
as the police did not, the burglars
would have their own way. Wo
may bo sure this great defeat is our
own fault in some way. Wo cannot
very well tell what faith and prayer
there may have been; or not boon,
or not been. The best gauge of
those is the results in action. In
some quarters there has perhaps
been clads of the sense of responsi-
bility with regard to the use of the
instrument which Providence had
prat into our hands. Powers which
aro not faith, fully used are taken
away. What was wanted and what
is wanted now in every county is a
Law and Order league or a Scott
Ant league which will fight for the
defence of the county with the same
kind of solf•sacrifioe that is drought
to bear when the country is invaded
by a less hateful and less harmful
foe. It le, or at least was, generally
easy to raise funds for a hopeful
Scott Act contest ; but when money
has been asked for to secure prose-
cutions, it hes, in many conkers,
been next to impossible to get it,
People do not like to fight which
they cannot see the end of, and they
hate to take part in a personal con.
filet tbat will make them enemies,
perhabs dangerous ones, Tho dam
ger element would nein to be ten-
fold as great when ib is only the pos•
lability of getting a barn burned, or
seeing somebody's custom go across
the street, than when it is a question
of ending one's eon to the moral
and physical danger of a .campaign,
More consecration to the service is
what is now demanded of temper.
atm men and women throughoub
the country, Those willing to en-
list in this service will find magnifi-
cent models of public spirited de-
votion hero and there in. all parts
of the country- men whose ztamoe
should be classed with diose of the
saints and martyrs who have given
their lives for their (cllow•men. The
(rouble is the meat of modern Obrie-
tfane are not good martyr timber,-
11Ion trail 1'V i Ines s,
C7lLLLit(`1',17L11 News.
A large meaTe—auulag factory 18 to
be erected in kIatnilton,
The new coinage boating slate of
1888 is now in oirottlatien. -
Gillnnre's band will be in Ham.
Ilton Jnno 0, and London Juno 7.
A Norwich firm have au order
front Brantford for 480,000 brick.
Thursday, DIny 17t1i, thee been
proclaimed Arbor day at Winnipeg.
(salt will vote on it bylaw to
raise $8,000 for a hospital on flay
11411.
Cies Presbyterian church at Val-
leyfield tae been lighted by elec.
triolty.
'Phare are thirty-five lawyers ea
Belleville, and as many more law
etgdents.
Western Fair people contemplate
spending $1,000 in ring attractions
Um year.
Ono Million white fish fry were
depoeited in the lake at Port Stan-
ley Friday.
The dietroselrg pal,a,saeo often observed
In young girls nod w'omait Is duo in a great-„
measure to a leak of the rod aorpueolei in
tbo blood. To remed • this requires a mod,
lclne which produces theme neoessary 111110
blood constituents, and the best )et discov-
ered ie Johnson's Tonic titters. 1'rieo 50005.
and SIM per bottle at G. A. lluadrunn's
I)ntg Store, Brussels.
IH'iram, Walker, of Walkerville, is
building a $15,000 summer resi-
dence ou Peche island.
The grandmother of the Cauglt-
nawaga Indian, White orgle, is still
alive, and in her 1141h year.
Robert Turnbull, retired farmer,
of Galt, has offered to give $5000
towards the erection of a hospital.
It cost the country $248,852 to
experiment with the McCarthy Act.
This was a high price for a small
article.
On his OOth birthday, Jas. White,
lst eon. of Nassogawoya, chopped,
split and piled one cord of cordwood
in four hours.
Nota single individual from the
80th side line in Eldsrslte to the
town line of Sullivan, a distance of
a mile and a quarter, either chews
or smokes tobacco or drinks any
kind oilntoxteatinglignor. 'Next 1
A horrible accident natured in
Maxwell te Smith's saw mill on the
llth con. of Sullivan. A young
man iu their employ, named Henry
Gilchrist, while handling slabs,
came into contact with 0 saw and
was c impiotoly savored in two.
"Mert Trouble May be Expected,"
If you do not hoed the warnins of natus,
and stance pay attention to the mainteu-
mule of your health. How often we sae 0
puremt put off front day to day tho numbest,
Di amodtelno which, if procured at the nut•
start of the disease, would have remedied it
almost immediately, liow, rf Johnson's
Tonic Liver Pills had boon taken when rho
fast uneasiness made its anpearnnce rho
illness would hove been '•n! sped In the ends."
Johnson's 'Tonic Bitters and Liver Pills aro
docidoly the best Medicines on the market
for general tonic rind invigorating proper-
Drtious.ggist, Pill)n00015. russols, p05 bottle. Bitters 55 cents
and Sl per bottle, Sold by G. A, Deadman,
In the Manitoba Legislature
Thursday the whole session was
taken up with a discussion ou the
amended Election Act, which pro-
vides for manhood saffraue. Nearly
all the members spoke in -favor of !t,
Mr. Norquay and lir. LitItivier'e
alone speaking and voting against
it, The bill passed its second read.
ing by 20 to 2.
MONEY TO LOAN!
Any Amount of Money to' Loan
011 Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
• 6 ce 6Per Gent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division court Clerk, Brussels.
FTtiRON AND BRUCE
Loan &Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LOWBST
RATES OF INTEIU ST.
Mortgages Purchased..
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
8, 4:, and 5 per cont. Interest
allowed on Deposits, according
to amount and time lot.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market
Sgttaro and North Street, Godo
rich.
Horace Horton),
M0,s.aIIR.;