The Brussels Post, 1889-4-26, Page 21ow,ta�amasn:
TOWN DiRl+X i1OHY.
1tflczvILLE Cetr,t•u.- Sabbath Sell -lees
at 11 a,m and t1:30 p.m. Sonde). School
at 2:30 p. m. 1`rv. John Loss, I3. A..
pastor
Rttor Crtrncu.--Sabbath Services at 11
lane and 0830 p.m. Sunday School tit 2:80
p.m, Re-, r-'. I3, t3,nc•tc. AT. A„ imams.
Sr. Joules Curacn.—Sabbath te.•rvieee
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sunday School at
0:80 S.M. Rev. W. T, Claff, incumbent.
MarnonrsT Cuuncn.—•Sabbath Services
at 10:30 a.m. end it:30 p. m, Sunday
Sohonl at at 2:30 p.m. Rev, M. Swann,
pastor,
Ro31AX Cernor.zc Cucrncn.-•-Sabbath ger-
vine third Sunday in every month, at 11
a.m. Rev. 1', J. Shea, priest.
S,WvaTrov Anitr.—Services at 7 and 11
a.m., 3 and 8 o'clock p.m, on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'clock. et
the barraoke. Capt. Dean in command.
On» FELrowe' Loma every Thursday
evening. in Graham's block,
Mnso:nc Lonna Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block. wanted to say, 'Don't drive my
0,r hungry," Robbed Matey,
"we have lied nothiug to eat All
day "
And again they began to erg ;
for Lizzie W,1s jean as buttery. The
poor children hail gene to bed with
THE $K.USSELS POST
lied really left, anal dem lin a v.. "Yoe tpsr+ el mat t,1 tielbu' i to
this singular Hunt! 1' ,e d,; v,te I Pat, lek Snilivitu yI11 era tit-auly
cot,ti for his flee . 1 nud feared -here I ate your 111010 ' nal n,3'
eli'ee by IQ an 1 y atter ; he war li,t I know ran a n 0141klra , •,f Inv "ilk
nhliged to be von'ttnily &lamed, li^,trher 11 lain, l melte yon w;'1
Net one derail to mime item Minn earns.,,
'Stu food the eight bofove; it wawa except hie Intoner. Even the The ehildren'e teetris gniokly
i^(10 limo since they had had n 'fall eettei,at pot the fnod berme, him in ' ollanged lute am!ls' and the meal
meal ; the ueighbors, where they tie c;,,...;, t.;nti,.,ue rltli43.t , winch 13icldy piet pee "ti the table
had Rea}°ed einee the death of their Ie} the firat t130nu+ut the man for them :sande them forgot their
mother, had not given them Any
breaitraet, as the poet people theta
t,olvss really nothing to oat. It was
now dinner time, but there was no
dinner for them
"Oome Mary," at last said Liz
zit, "we must try to get to 001110
arouse. We may porlinpe get n
little bread or a few potatoes. If
we stay hese we shall starve ; no
one will bring no anything to eat
here."
thought of nothing but the fearful
dn' ,r•+r in which the t:4i1.3rtm were,
and walking quickly toward them,
he exclaimed :
"Don't yon see the dog ? He will
tear yon to pieces 1" But suddenly
he stopped, as if rooted to the
ground ; the dog had got tip again
and gone neat the children, when
he looped up at his master and
wagged his tail, It eenmod ay if he
A. U. U. W. Donee on first and thud "011 1 1f our dear mother were guests away P
Monday evenings of each month. hot ahvo 1" exoIaimed the little one,Par e'v °tem.
At that sight n gran! ahaugo
FOIIE TERS' LODGE 2nd and last 'Monday getting up with difficulty. came over the man ; the spectacle CACKLES.
L O. L. 1st Monday in every even,n a of ascii month in ery month, .hall.The children were very weak, (1ud before him acted upon hem like an May hntohed chick+ are the boat
in Orange Hall, could only dreg tbenaeelvee slowly otectrlc shock, and feeliugo such es for brsedere next year.
Poor OSFICE.-0f}oe hours from : a.m. along. Hand in bend they totter he had never boil before Realised to : F •r mealy legs in fuwle, an oint
to 7:80 p.m. ed on. Several t
Mr."' i, . I, Trrrrr = t1' 11.,.".'" times Vary :lacier stir within hien, Ment Suede with eull,hur and horo-
and Library. itt E. ,,nca it.. r. ,ubl ' nt n :,nv forth„r. The Children li•.d ,i 1,rn, terrifis,i s,oi it ',MS a•• •tl
open from a to'e n cl ,: . ";Cede 1nys and sat down on the high road ; et he cell of the man, fearful of :lever 1,130 enlpaur :u your Roily
and Sa nr 1 74:::, : } e Slmw. Li- and 1'. was With Ili•' greateet dill( mmt Ilnteet f•l•11'tvt'ite eaten tt?ain'13 n1c rain' diva. Aiwa y take n dry
brarian 3y to
B} r s-.... W. t T. I * a:. .vt j,;s• a'll'y that Lint,. persuade.( her to hie Command. They stood with waren day for it.
ret alt ng.in, and to Purdue their 1,-tucnst uses. At :tie after Wrap up 1.1ch egg 0marately in a
meettnis on the :Ard, 1 ardav in melt
month at ' e , S p.m 'sir:. Swann, wap. At last Lizzia f'ineietl Alp- wane al tniuttoed silence, the f•trmer piece of paper if yon want to scop
Pr Mt -.1 a , saw n 11,.t1•:e, Anil p.,l'eted t.lward adrt'd :
T s, ,..,:',;*•_•4.::...••••1i.-,1,.;. l r , . 1a, t is til • n GaY 11:1,C111,1::
.
i1. r ,s ., 7 ti, t, 1Str1 tit v. th leen "Ara you raelle et, fearfully Burn oy ,t -r :;1}x:11', a colt Mein tip
el w M • 1
Mary, c Shall eta s^ r
n
art and 1Ct: :kinky. 1 butt r t�1 � 'a
1 c t for d e.'l e you '
. t F.6' tt t.11no: •n t
n Y even despite shout he -ize t r.. •
t f is ,
p Ii e I ,tu 1 feed; it
S. ,t Clot Thog. E&1 13r s ur 1 : „121 thiti tn. eat; , t 6311 find the (1).., 0 fool ?„ '111 phis lneterial for Om egg,
D. Steward, Aaseisor, and Jas T. nose, hied people there ” But without ,v unug for all Air Halted limo apriulrled uu the
inCollector.
l each mn Dead meet, the lot M on It took} thein mere than a quarter an+nver he continued : ft let and droppiug boards absorbs
ScuninDoetee—T.le:etcher chairman), "f an hour before they teat:lied the "Oome en then, you shall have all bad smell, and warde off damp•
H. Dennis, A. utmtee, J. erarereaves, J. farm hoe -e, for such it proved to be. eomethmg to eat, and as much as nosy.
Z. Denman and Jas. Buyers; Sec.-Treas., With hesitating stops theyntaproech you like."
W. H. Moss. Meetings 1st Friday even- ed the house, for they had never
ng in each month.
Pattie Smoot. TEAcnKlte.—D-11o. Shaw,
Principal, ]fisc Richardson, Miss 13ambly,
Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor.
Baine or Ewan. -Reeve Graham,
• Clerk Scott, Jno. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J. G. Skene. Dr. )Iohnes, Medical health
Meer.
grief
Patna Sellivau lead taken this
farm near Kilburn ,(bout ct pear be
fore. A. kind Prnvidouoo bad di
reotod the abildreu'e Mope to Mina ;
but if the dog had not taught him
a leseon in kindnoea, who knows
what might, after all, hive become
of the peer orphans ? But Be who
is the :Rather of the fatherless would
a su redly not have forsaken them,
(�iy,bUb;ren;'s tamer.
A. TALE (els THE IRIS1-I „e, iatp hearts, stood mtill at the
FAMINE. . door uu:il the voice ceased. Then
The potato famine in Ireland nets Lizzie opened the door and both the
nowhere felt more severely than in children en erect. Tho farmer eat
the par of the country where the ' ,n can arm choir by the fire,
following story is told as a tea„ "Well, what do you want ?" he
tale : ! harshly asked the children, who
In a emelt village in elle nt the j were too frightened to utter a ward
most barren districts of the 'Wept et ,tad to tell their errand. "Can't
Ireland, there lived a very peeryou. speak ?" he asked, still more
widow, whose vole inheritance from roughly.
her husband was two healthy child- Lizzie at last took courage, and
ren, girls, of the reipec iva mite of said, gently :
three and five. Painfully, and be "011, if you would be so good and
the utmost efforts, 'leu ceinievsd to give tis the Meet little bit to eat—lb
pass two yeare of her eerrewful 003(111 piece of bread or a few pota•
widowhood. Bad and smtn: v Pond tone."
"I thought so," shouted the farm-
er ;
arm•er; "I was sure yon were nothing
bttt begears, although yott do not
seem to belong to this neighbor-
hood. We have plenty of those
here, and do not want them to come
from other parte. We have not
bread for oureetvos in these hard
limes. Yeti will get nothing here.
Be off this moment."
The children, dreadfully frighten-
ed, began both to ary bitterly.
"That will not do you any good,"
Continued the man, "that kind of
whining is uothing new to me and
eon'} move me, Let your parents
feed you ; belt they, no doubt, pre-
fer idling rather than get their liv-
ing by honest labor."
"Our parents are dead," eaid
Lizzie,
"I thought so," replied the farm-
er : "whenever the children are
scut out to beg their father and
mother are alwaye dead, or at least
their father. This is a mere exam
for begging. Be off this menat0."
"We have not eaten a morsel the
whole day," pleaded Lizzie ; "we
are so tired that we cannot move a
step. If you would but give ne the
hetet little bit to eat, we are so
hungry,"
"I have told you I should not,
Beggars get nothing here,"
The farmer got up with a threat
ening look. Lizzie quickly opened
the door, and drew her eietor along
with her. The children again stood
in the farmyard, but knew not what
to do. Suddenly little Mary drew
her hand from her sister's clasp,
and went to the other eide of the
yard ; there was a big, fierce dog
chained ; his dinner stood before
him in a wooden basin. Mary put
her hand in the basin and began to
eat with the dog. Lizzie went
nearer, and sate that in the basin
there was 00nd0 liquid, in which
a few pieces of bread and some boil
ed potatoes were floating ! she like
wise could not resist ; she had but:
ono feeling—that of the most gnaw
begged before, is spite of their
former misery. But at tbie moment
they could thick of nothing else but
their terrible longer. When a fe.v
eteps from the house, they hoard the
farmer violently eoolding rine of hie
men. 'Then ho went into the house
fiercely closed the door after him,
wo ac, to make the windows rattle,
continuing his abuse all the while.
The children, terrified and with
obtained only by labor trio grant for
her delicate frame, lord at tart put
her upon her sick bed, and ttratl,,
in pity, removed her in a few days,
and without great suffering, from
a]1 her earthly troubles.
The poverty of the pariah was so
great that nothing could be done
for the poor orphans. All the
neighbors, with the utmost desire
to help, were ton famine stricken,
and beard their own children too
often cry in vain for bread, to assist
others,
"If the children could only be
got to Kilburn," a village some
miles distant, said one of the neigh -
bore, after the poor moaner had
beau butted, "a brother of their
father lives there, and he could not
poseibly refuse to take care of them."
"Bu matters are as bad there its
hero," replied another, "and I fear
they will bo no better off there."
"It cannot possibly bo worse
than here, for nothing butetnrvetion
stares them in the face. If we
seed them to their relations we
have done our duty. We aaunot
possibly keep them here."
Al) were at last agreed upon this,
and there was a carrier, Who, on
the next day, was going near to
Kilburn, he was requested as an
act of charity, to take the ahildron
with bim. The 322001 readily eon -
stinted, and the neighbors felt slabs
fled that they had done all that
could be required of them.
The carrier, as agreed, name the
next day and took the two girle—
Lizzie was seven now and Mary
five—in his cart with flim. The
timid children kept very quiet and
close to•getller, the carrier hardly
looked at them, 'Toward noon they
reached tbo spot where the Dart
would turn off. Tho lean lifted
1110111 out, showed them a road to
the left and bade them go straight
forward, and if they did not turn
from the highroad they would, in
about tae hours, come to the place,
hie then drove off. The children 1
sobbed out "Good bye," and looked tug hunger ; she took a0nie of the
out after him as long es they tumid bread and notatooe and Ito them
see the least speck of the cart, and greedily,
then they both began to cry. The dog, not necuelomed to such
Lizzie ceased her crying first, guoste, looked at she children fall
She too holcl of her little sister's of astonishment ; ho drew back a
hand 330 had :mated herself on little, then set down and left them
the ground, and eaid : "Got sup, bus dinner, of which .lie had oaten
Mary ; wo must not stay bore., if very little, At this moment the
we wadi to get to Kilburn. We cm. .farmer stepped into the yard ; he
not *bp hero on the road." wished to dee whotlter the children
And taking them. by the hand 11e
led them into the house, calling out
to the servant :
"Biddy, got som0 bread and
ilio, and bo quick, fur these child•
re "
Tho clog had shamed his muter --
the brute had taught the man.
Touched by what he had seen, the
farmer was auxioua to matte amends
for what his conscience showed him
to he a great sin. .Ele seated the
children at the table, sat down by
them, and kindle asked them their
ns moo.
APRIL 20, 18h1I
,.z rzcax.:�st�.c�r:.^.rn - "�.�• ,.�......mA.,ma•
F3tUssEr S
... •r.
TILE 'Undersigned desire to intimate to the Publio
generally that they have Removal to the
Brick Block Opp, , Nigh in to & ill's Rom,
—and arc prepared to Pay the
Highest Market Price, 5,1 c h3b,,
for any �Q llu13utittyy offFres& E� i es. n r
�..a" 1_ V ..Ca t..J s. A i .cs., TJ,�i J.
`firs, Ball.au.tavne & Son.
Br'1(s'gel.' E4.3. Emporium.
ur.>;:era'rnr_r.,xw.;e..•.e r_nrarnaavr_.ss�•rM _araxxz.i�csrc,.
Par:Ilnlbs
Never set a hon more than once
in ittoeeesien. It outer treakens her See the New Noxi Bi-ide r
and makes her unfit for future use. i �9
Handle sitting hens gentle.
Let the chicks, have a daily feed c cc cc cc
of the young red milder grata. w�'° 11
If the roof and three sides of a
coot: aro water and Std proof the J ' O X C N R AKES MOWERS.
3 /j
front may be quite open, Arra 1 �'.(O �% ,, RS,. ,
Sitting hone should not have (vet
ulea•e00, meat and but little wheat.
Corn es host.
Until the weather beeomes'sittled' f ji'\T'[I 1T'[t( WI 1 I 1O1K P,• Ln•rirt�t
let the broods bo small, 'LIMY da i l.B It 15 y` + 1,�r
better this :gay.
0!d bi•s of table or floor oilcloth
"My name ie. Lizzre," said the are useful ou tee roofs of leaky coops.
eldest, "and my sister le called When. you have hatehe3 as ninny y 1^ (tea �y ��e
Mary•" chicks a,e you can feed and Caro for Davis .d.ta7 }t1 {J „n,�-+- Machines
Stoves, Tinware, Sze., at
"Have your parents been dead
long ?"
"Our father bas been dead two
years, but our /nether only diad
last week."
At the thought of their recent
loss both children began again to
weep
"Don't cry, ohildreu," said the
farmer, kindly, "God will in one
way or another take care of you,
But tell me now, where do you
come from 2"
"From Loughrea," replid the
abild.
"From Loughrea 2" asked the
man. "From Loughrey ? That is
strange 1" He began to suspect the
truth, and naked, hesitatingly :
"What was your fatber'e name ?"
"Martin Sullivan," replied Liz
010.
"What--1iI0rbin—Marlin Sulli-
van ?" ho exclaimed, jumping up
at the same time and casting a
piercing look at 13110 children,
thoroughly frightening them. His
face grew red—then tears came to
his eyes—at last ho sobbed aloud.
He took the youngest child in his
arms, pressed her to his heart end
kissed her. The child struggled
and called for help to her sister ;
she could not think what the man
meant.
Then he pub down the little one
and did the name to Lizzie, who
took it more quietly, as she had
seen th tt the man did not hurt her
sister. At last ho beoamo more
composed ; he dried hie tears and
said :
"Do you know my name, child.
son 2"
"No," replied Lizzie.
"How happened it then, that you
have acme to me ?" be asked. Has
ally ono sent you ?"
"Nobody has sent us," replied
Lizzie. ""We were to go to Kit
burn, where a brother of our father
livea, and they said he would glad-
ly r00elve us. But I do not believe
it, for our mother always said that
he was a hard-hearted man, who
does not care fur his relations."
"Your mother was quite right
when she said so," eaid the farmer.
"But what will you do if the hard.
hearted man dons not receive you ?"
"Then we shall have to starve,"
answered Lizzie.
"No, 110," exclaimed the mean
quietly ; "it will never 00140 to that
—never. Dry your tore. The
merciful Clod has had pity on your
telpleesness, and has made use of a
fierce brute to soften the heart of
your uncle, and therefore, tic will
Hover forsake you—never I"
The children looked at the man
in utter bewilderment ; they did
not understand what he said ---leis
words awl his behavior were alike
strange to them, Tide he soon
pereolvod,foe he added ;
properly you have enou:;h.
Cover bbo bottome of coops with
dry sifted cold ,shes, not too many
ashes at a time, just enough to dry
the floor.
110118E TALK,
Water the horse before feeding.
There is a great deal of saving in
a walk.
A horse will go with Iess feed on
a walking gait.
Bring out the Morgans for the
Mating roadster
A Morgan mare and a Pereberon
sire will mix well.
The Average farmer can rear a
good colt and not feel the neat.
The Prmnoh coach horse is a good
one so put faith and money in.
Style i1 not so important as size
and feet in the draught horse.
Some horaee have dyspepsia. Feed
such ones bran with their oats.
Europe wants iota of cavalry
horses and as many more for arnl
lery eervioe,
It to all right to feed the horse hay
only twice a day and the most at
night.
Feed a horse a little hay at a
time. Five pounds is enough when
any grain is fed.
Make a bargain to use the same
stallion for two years, You might
get a mete1ed pair.
A colt a year 0111 to bo sold will
make a payment on a mortgage or
buy some improvements.
The horse needs e0m0 coarse food
for bowel distension. Straw is good
when free from duet,
The horse will 13e1r salt every day
if it has a chance, atad the tends to
promote digestion.
Mr. Dahlamau, who owns the
great hero market in New York,
says a man can go home the next
day w1th the money in his pocket
wean ho brings draught horses,
A splint may be rubbed oil and
the work ailed by putting on a lini-
ment, but few would persevere in the
rubbing long enough to make a cure.
A Hater will do it.
Alt. Forest has now a paid fire
brigade of sixteen ,nen at $6 a year
each.
A regent return shows that thele
are 557 Public schools iu Manitoba,
attended by 18,850.
Hiram Walker and sons, of \Valli:•
cranio, raised last year in theit'11op.
yard 67,188 pounds of hops,
A new e130ame1 is to be put on
the Grand river tet Galt for rho sum-
mer. This 15 the first eteamor that
has been on the river .311100 the as
aident teem years ago.
Hiram Walker dr, Sons bought the
fins lake shore farm and house,
near Kingsville, of Ezra 14Ialatt, for
$10,000. Also on the East they
bought AIf, Scratch's }arm for 110,-
000, They intend starting a largo
brisk iztdustry.
J. JA
TR R -0 88 IJS_
-BRUSSELS, ;=
LE
We, the undersigned, call the Attention of the Public to
the fact that we have put m some
NEW MACHINERY
and are now able to do better Work than has been done in
the past and as good, if not better, than most
1HIILLS IN TILE PROVINCE.
We will endeavor, to the best of our ability,
to Please all Customers and fill all Orders at
Shortest Notice.
Those Parties having WOOL would do well
to give us a call before going elsewhere.
We have a fine Asosrtment of
BEBE IBM,
13rhvAo alf ZETS,
TWEEDS, to.
KNIT.. Goo - MAN 1 .. T- ., 01,.�vr�i, �`7 a
t
Hoping you will favor us with a. Call, We
are, Yours Truly,
Willa HE S CO,,