HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-9-25, Page 3Sari, 2;3, 1885,
etas,
TIIEE IDEAL,
I think the song that's ssveetest,:
Is the song that's never sung -
That 1108 at the heart of the singer,
Too grand for mortal tongue..
And sometimes in the silence
Between the day and the night,
Ile 1an0ie0 that its measures
Bid farewell to the light.
A fairy hand from dream land
Beckons us hero and there,
And when wo strive to clasp it
It vanishes into air,
And thus our fait deal
Floats ;tufty just:bef ore,;
.And we with longing spirits
Reach for it evermore,
THERE'S BLUE SKY OVERHEAD,
The earth iadarlt and clrear,
There aro perils in the way ;
A thousand little trials
To encounter every day ;
But though full of gray and gloom
The path our feet may tread;
Look up, traveller,
There's blue Sky overhead I•
-
- We journey to the right, • •
And wo journey to the left ;
And strive to Iiud the treasures
Of which We are bereft
When hope has ceased to smile,"
And 1110 heart is filled with dread,
Look up, traveller,
7.itero's bltlo sky overhead !
Tian shadows dark may' Ole
All around us Ince a pall ,
And en sail and sombre scenes
8rav our level glances fall ;
BM above the things tri earth
Is love's azure curtain spread,
Look up, traveller,
There'd bine sky olprhead !
The sOn11n0rdnysgo 1>.t,
With sweet memories in their train,
The autumn days draw High,
And the earth is drenched with rain ;
But when the dear delights are passed,
And the joys of life seem fled,
Look up, traveller,
There's blue shy overhead!
Though underfoot the thorns
And briars may abound,
Through death and desolation -
Encompass cls around,
Though all the springs run dry
That once our pleasures fed,
Look up, traveller,
Thera's blue sky overhead I
A FREE SEAT.
Ila was old and poor; and a stranger
-111 I)te greetwetrepolise •
And. its he bent his feeble stops
To stately edifice, •
Outside he enquires, "What churoll is
this ?"
"Church of Christ," he heard them say,
All ! just tho place I'm looking for ;
I trust Ile is Isere to.day,"
He passed through the spacious columned
door,
And up the carpeted aisle,
And, as be passed, on many a face
Ho saw surprice and smile.
From pow to pew, up one side aisle,
Then noross the broad front space,
From pow to pew clown the other side,
Ho walked with the same slow pace.
Not a friendly voice had bid him sit
To listen to Gospel truth ;
Not a sign of respect had been paid -
To the aged one by youth,
No d001. WAS opened by generous hand
(The pews worn paid for -routed) ;
And though a etpanger; old and poor,
Not heart to pilin releatl.d!i `l;,'
•
As hp paused-oufeido n mogltlnfiio El1iRk
T1le11 again 11asaed into the street,
Up to his shoulder ho lifted a stone
That lay ill the dust at, his feet,
And born it uji the btdad•grand-aisle,
In front of tltttsanles:113(7130175l
Choosing a place to see and to hear,
f10 made it a seat for his use.
Calmly sitting upon the' huge stone,
F olding lliohauds 011 his Ames, -
Quietly reviewing 1110 worshippers,
A great confusion 110 sees,
➢Iany 1t cheep( is crimsoned with shame,
Some whisper -together. IOW • -
Ana wiolt they had been mere courteous
To the poor man they did not know,
As if by iuotantaY)eoumagiT'oottio )U,tlo
ty oost?'
Opeu•
And us many scats anti 'mold aiidhitods
Were prof erect hastily.
Changing hie stoup for a cushioned scat,
And wiping ii tad,{ itivay,
Ilio thinks it was a mistake, after all,
And that Christ came 11tto that day.
The preacher's disaotn'se was eloquent,
The organ in finest tone, -
Bnu 1110 most impressive sermon hoard.
Was preached by a Mumble stone.
'Twos a lesson of lowliness and worth,
That lodged in many tt Heart ;
And the church preserves that sacred stone,
That tho trots; may not depart.
,t. Pantile ,Resemblance.
Rollo, Robbery, old boy, 1,811 it it
l3ancicuff.
"Whom (urn y L4�/
"Olt, you can'ty file, . I lffiopvl
ri
you d'v (.�t
o
y "Buaro �" I am nott Robbery, Sir."
"Well, then, I d like to know who
you aro ?"
apply name ';l.1/ A13841441.0t,A ir&3
ZV,1lIl,,plitybo rt w111i„y!bur i3„totllatl
that; need to know. You look aliklf11
anyway."
"No, Sir, 1 Savo but two brothers,
. and their names are Suspension ai11
Failure."
"Ab, yes, 1 remember nossea?, f .lane
bery was the father of tbo who di'
of you, 1 remen)bcr,"
13ze Noxss,•-•Begin your prepar-
ations new fur wintering the bees.
Contreat otltra1)oos to preveet robb•
ing, and to the eamo cud Jove
honey comb around the rnqui8iti
little innate, anti thus give so inn
annoyance to your family as to ma
them wish they had never seen a bee-
hive about the promises. Weigh
each hive and see that they have from
twantyfivo to thirty-five hounds of
honey, irrespective of the weight of
hive, boos and combs. If your bees
are in a movable 0oiv b hive, as they
should be, the honey should bo store
ed in Six or 80v811 oolnbs, !and the
colony oonfined'ta that number by a
division board, all other combs hav-
ing been removed. Look out for the
moth larva) • in boxes or removed
combs, Seo that each stook has a
laying queen. If you are in a sec-
tion having fall pasturage, an ex-
tractor is a necoesity. You may
now iutroduoo Italian queens to your
stocks, replacing all queens known to
be old, If feeding is neees8ary to
save light stooks, now is the tilne t0
do it -every evening at dusrc ; for
storing feed, as repeatedly as possible
bt}t if your obj eotiy to stimulate brood
rearing, llalf;a••pin(' each' successive
evening 'i11 be •sii]licient. -Next
month will be given the mode of pre-
paration for winter Which is at pre-
sent adopted.
Thu gardener who 'mope a few bees
should nover,J'orgot to 8017 a liberal
supply of mignonette. Not to speak
of the delightful perfume and useful-
ness fur hotgnete, it i8 a pasture field
for boos instil tho he vy.frouts.
Without the lige of it; tlieruiomstor
butter -making becomes' a work of
chaucu. It May be good or 1t may
not, with the advantages in favor of
a poor article,
Purity in butter and cheese 0011
suints their chief value in the mirk-
ete of the world. It'may bo perfect-
ly pure after it has lost tho fragrance
imparted to it by tho Iiaturo of the
feed taken. Any peculiarity of herb-
age or other food 1e imparted to the
milk. Poisons may be conveyed; to
milk in food. The chief value of but-
ter over' any other fat, Pit, lard, tal-
low, etc., is the presence of grateful
odour, Tl1.is may add,from twenty-
five to ii ty j)er cent, to lie value. It
aloes not:involve three per cent, in
the (met 'Of manufacture.
A few weeks ago Maud S. was fast-
ed to boat her own record, and she
accomplished the feat by trotting. a
mile in 2.951. Tho gist quarter Was
trotted in 82?- seconds; the ^second in
82, the third in 314. and the fourth
in 38}. This is remarkable when
uompared with the best trotting roe
cord of thirty years ?too, "aud we shall
notho surprised if in the courso• of
the next fifteen years the recordkis
cut clown to two minutes. Breed
ing on special lines produces wdnd-
e i•ful results.
'lr$ 7 S1:p3SOZ:La " POST
be induced 'to care for his tree except i "ELT Ul«ON AND iii1uoE
upon compulsion, does net deserve
to haus any fruit,
G'n,rr 1n(Ii8316x INT (0 Wr4,
De
ve Sunday was the 126th anniversary
oh of the fall of Quebec awl the death of
he Wolfe,
Amoricau exchanges ,ire coinplli2iu-
ing of frauds that aro practised 1. on
farmers by manufacturers of fertlliz-
i>og. eompounds. One of those nlade
in Connectieut,'and sold for $30 'per
.ton, has been found. 'on analysis to
consist mainly of sand, earth and
water, and worth only $8.26 per ton.
:t>.pother made in New York State,
and sold at $85 per ton, has been
found to bo worth only $6.90, or a-
bout equal in value to it ton of good
swamp ,Huck. There are few farms
on which an ample and reliable man -
the could not be ]Made, if care ;was
only taken to utilize what is available
for that purpose. •
Teo many farmers neglect the
straw -stack at threshing time. Straw
i8 valuable for feeding ppurposes, and
after the oxpei'lnoo of 1W`St , 1lunter it
would bo a great mislalte= to waste
any of it. If a stack is properly made
-and this cannot be . done witkont
the help ofthreo or four mon-near-
ly the whole of tho straw may bo pre-
served dry and sweet for winter use,
Ill spite of storms of rain and snow.
Of course it is better to got the straw
under cover, bat where this cannot
b0 done, a well-built staoie is the next
best way of preserving it. Then a
fend of out straw mixed with grain is
a diet as good and wholesome as a
food of hay, and ,tho.manu a heap is
sure to he enriched.
;li re'is only ono effective -way of
tie tilitla3aok knot, and tbat.is to out
t1fihb affected twig or limb, and
m into lt,I°:,ff this is done as often as
tLodisease appears it is possible to •
keep it in check, and to maintain
strew in a healthy hearing state,
y$2p8ood gonaav result from enforcing„
Abe:Jews on c ;he stlrtute bop1i;" b ti
• tµear'0 rise men w110,Faiinot bo made to
o ea they ought ` without a eteatly
application of legal penalties, and"
chi ataps on the whole It ts'`botter to
let them suffer the losii' of their trees.'
$4, sooner the trees aro dead, the
offer will bo the orchards of their
neighborr5, and the roan who cannot
The Hamilton ,Salvation Army
lot the contract for barracks nos
$5,000.
No lens than 160 children died
mond) of diphtheria in the paris
St. Polyoarpo, Soulangos county,
Sir John Macdonald presided
the oconsion of the lecture by A
deacon Farrar at Ottawa on Mo
evening.
The three children of Mrs. Ai
whose desperate attempt to kill t
was 011000ieled, are all doing well
will shortly recover.
The Sarnia Observer saysseveral cages of flog cholera h
broken out in ,Sombra township,
the St. Clair River, Lambton CoriAle agreement for the transfero
of the North Shore railway betw
Quebec and Montreal to the Caned
Pacific railway was finally effect%
Ottawa Ibis week.
They were not long in eg1eeziug
sernlorl out of Arohtleaeon Farrar
Quebec. The eminent gentleman
rived at 9:15 on 'Sunday morning all
preached on Sunday evening,
Joe, Elliot, a superannuated Pres
byterian minister, aged 75 year
wandered from tholIonletvtlril' RanaGuelph, stud fell into the river an
hedrowned, e had been absent lauded for number of years,11lesers.Itykort, Carnegie and Park
er, of the Council of Agricultural and
Arts, have been appointed a commit.
tee to meet the Loudon Committee
for the purpose of locating the build.
lugs to bo erected on Queen's Park.
-William Hadley, J3yron's village
schoolmaster, disappeared in a mys-
terious manner en Friday last, and
nothing whatever has been learned of
his whereabouts since that time. Ile
came to Byron from Newbury, which
is hie proper home,
At the Fall assizes at Guelph Tues-
day John O'Donnell, charged with
tbo murder of afellow-workmen nem
el Joseph Murphy hear Morriston in
July last, was found guilty of., man-
slaughter and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
The 08'1.5it1"(r1A.of the MontrealRealth''office slides that there were 27
deaths from the smallpox in the city
on Monday and 56 now eases report-
ed, of which only 10 worst; however, ,
authenticated. There wer•esix deaths
in the adjoining villages.
Jos. McMullen, of 'Warton,. woe
tried on three couuts of having sold
liquor, contrary to the provisions of
the Scott Act, which stoyrl him $150
and ousts J. W. Mauloy,'tlie vouclor,
also in that village, paid $5Q, for talc -
lug undue liberties • with the .same
Aot.
The Salvation •Army lieve•laid'the
corner stone of a fine new cathedral
at Toronto. The temple will. cost
$32,000. The army has. to day '138
stations, 69 out -posts, 420 oflioers and
over 20 000 soldiers. The contribu-
tions for the year were over $00,000,
and they have acquired during the
year 22 barracks.
This is the way in which a St.
Tholiras paper notic08 the visit .of an
Ingersoll celebrity in its city: -"Tho
Rev. Solomon Peter Bale, whose etas -
sic and exuberant verbiage has charm-
ed the ears of the Royal family of
Urope, Ashiah, United States and St. r'tle
Thomas, is tioating among sahib•
r'iments of colored friouds attLindollt.
Special efforts are being made by
the Dominion Government to secure
an adequate representation of the lit-
erary and artistic developmennt of the
Dominion at the forthcoming 'Colonial
and Iudien Exhibition. It is inteud-
ed, if they can bo procured, to exhibit
apeeimeus of the worst of every Oan-
adiair author,-aul 8 c1lleotlon of best
specimens -of Canadian arta
Miss Elliott, a lady who has jus t
left the -Montreal hospital?, flatly de- .
p108 1110: etateMent 'r¢gat'tliiig mise
managomeot Of 'thed-emitTl pox hos-
pital. She says she found it more
coatfortalilo `aticl•li'etter managed than
she expected, and describes the place
as being more lino a hotel than a
hospital. The only want felt, she
Yr more e
%a e, Was fo o o nurses. The food
and medical attendauco' was`all that
could be 118sired.
Froin present in(ieation8 itis evid-
ent that in the lumbering operations
on the Upper Ottawa this season the
oat f 'square timber will -e; bemail,
kfi�,thelo'ivili bo a, great ini roaso
in logs. The square timber market
ffn Qnebee hoe boon'. pcor tI3ig year so
lumbermen fool that a curtailment in
the manufacture of square timber is a
va'r'y groat necessity. In sawn lint--
bet there has been a very good dei'
nand at fair prices, so that the log
trade has got au inapatus,
has
ting
last
h of
P.Q.
o11
rola-
clayrey,
hem
and
that
ave.
011
nty,
nae
600
ion
c1 at
0
]n
a r-
11
•
•
d
Loan & Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
ell Farm Security at L0W11ST 2A•r8s
of Interest.
MORTGAGES PURC12ASED-
SAVINGS 1IAN1C I1RANCII,
8, 4 and 5 per cent. Interest Al-
lowed on Deposits, according to
amount and time left.
010r1C13.--Q11 corner of Market
Square and North street, Goderieh.
Horace Horton,
Manses%
e:iodoticb, Aug. 6th,1885. .
ERE.SI11RE'1BOA11 I'o1 SER.
spore,. -Tho undersigned win keep a thor-
ough bred-3erksblre boar for 5ervioo on let 17,
4th lino, Morrie, about two miles from Bruit.
eels. littren Lad" 17116 bred by IT. Sorbey,
Guelph, and was sired by Lord Wellington,
4017, bred by L:. Towle, England; dam, Lady
lfellbsel.Pt1l' g• aTom,1 nandrllemu1) broil pigrowed Jan.2eth, 1801. Torino: 81, to b0 paid
at time of 6orviso, with privilege of returning,
it neooSaary. J.1.82Ea 10. .11d1TIN,
43.0m* Proprietor.
Tho Moot Do11ghtth1
SUMMER T
tic'7
Palmoo Steamero. bow Stapp.
Sour Tripp per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
Aad Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.
Coatetao Sall Partioniare.: Moiled 8sev.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nev. do.
0. D. WHITCOMB, GUM. PASS. A8T.,
DETROIT, MICH.
TAI, BAS H ILL,
Hutehor, thanking his
ninnyoustomere fur -Moir liber-
al support for the peat six years
wishes to Cnf0t•u, thorn CLD t be,
log bur nod out of MD old stem! has titled up
a 580„ (u 8mals's Sleek in 1lrot.oblse style
whero he hopes to son 1011 the old ouotnmera
and as many now ones se floe fit to give Lim a
call. I koep nothing but Aeotahtsn meats, all
kinds of Poultry nerd Sansags Mont Doi 11,01.0c1
to all parts of the Tow. 1'1/ o, Ou831 3a111 fol
hat -Stook.
Canadian ?seine Railway Time Table.
Teeswater Branch.
Mlles. Going Wool. Mall, J4 prsee,
0 Toronto.. Dop
0
4
74
10
234
804
38*.
4.4
171
3(1}
00
02i
OD
74
Orangeville .,
Orangeville Jct
Amaranth t .,
Waldemar.. .
Luther , ... .
Arthur ... . ,
Kenilworth,...
Fo10501'
Pages ,....:.
H.uuu5'ros, . ,.
Fot'dwich ,...
Gerrie , „ .,
Wroxeter
Winghaw Road
7.'20 a.m.
9.50
10.05 "
10.15 y
10.24 '
10..31 "
11.0a „
11.;;0 '•
11. ,t Dan.
12.11 pm.
12.24
12.56 • 0.31
1.I8 '• 31.41/
1,15 • (1.41;
1,78 '• 10.0:3 "
Teeswater.. Arr 1.55 p.m. 10.15 " •
5.40 p.m.
7.05
722
.82
7.514
7.44
8.10
8.20
0.40
11.01
0.10
1011 off. (.oing East, 15(11.1 .,
Mall.
0 Tat/water Dcp 5.15 :c.111.1 2.1 5
Wiugliam Ruud 5,2 " 2,30
Wrozoter .... 0.•17 " 2.40
Corrie , ... 0.53 , 2.116
I'ordwieli . 0 u1 30.01?
iiarristou3.'1!I
Pages ;...... ,42 •• 5,40
M(.I'orest., .. ' 3.57
43j Kenilworth ,. 710;.01 11' 4:33.:511
604 Arthur.... 7.2ti i 4.311
61:f Luther .. .. .. 7.53I 6.10
(34 WValderuar.... 7.58 " 16.17
(104 Amaranth t .. 4-1.0-1 " 6.24
70 Orangeville Jct 8 " 6,36
133
74 Toroiao Orauglle.A., 8.1150.15 a . 5.66
r1.m. 14.35 p.111.
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TODONT0 JUNCTION,
ORANt,5 TILLE ANC/
CARLETON JUNCTION.
72:4i7=TCi33E101,7 Cr
111
14
171
tet
50
ym.
THROUGH TRAINS
-BETWEEN.-
-TORONTO AND MONTREAL. --
T. FLETCIIER,
TICKET ARENT. BRUSSELS
ETHEL
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the
Celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First -Class Running Order,
and will be glad to see a]1 his 01d Customers and as many tieR' ones
as possible. Chopping done. -
Flour and, reed Alvray$ or. °9ai a i m,
HIGHEST PRICE PAIL) .FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT
WM. I IIj.NT-t7;
CAUTION
UTiON
A dealer in Brussels is advertising and offering for sale a 111srPA13L1.1
Iir11TAT1osi of the ,
GEX UIXE AtiaTC THORN F.L'✓VCE
ofhi 1
1v cl I and the 150142 AGENT 111 BRUSSELS, anti the 1'tihlic are eau -
firmed against purchasing the spurious article. Tho parties in Canada
who are placing this WltLlTc1 Din MUTATION on the market are now being
sued for ten thousand dollars dalnages. ti'110 Genuine Buck ThornFence, the BiiseJ and Cnr:,Arnsr fence in. the world, can ONLY be pm -
chased at tlio "GOLDEN PADLOCli." -
'1 axil also Agent for tho Ontario Barb Ponce Comp. all3 , wliosluice
•
the best' Barb 'Niro 'Canada.,
•
English throe ply plain twistocl tome, a remarkably cheap and dur-
able fence for Gardens.
• Several tons of Land Plaster in 200 lb. sacks for sale,
1 XS,,;0i' SMC I xiy „'
oa