Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-10-7, Page 22 eannaluommeassuasaarazzamossumatoozonsomesemoustanzastumuccussossourmaxt they had been put there, and she could not bear to look up and see the grieved expression whioh she knew ,votllcl iM on hie faoe•tvbeu be heard 'how naughty hie 'little girl had been. Daisy was 'very glad when bed time name and 'mamma washed the black spots away. "Now the ugly spots are all gone," said Daisy, smiling at her. self in the glass, "Yee, they are rill gone from your face," answered mamma gravely, "but you made other spots this afternoon that 1 oaunot wash away with water es I have these." "Where mamma ?" "Upon the page whore every- thing you say and do is written," answered mamma, taking her little girl in her loving arms. "You cannot take away the dark spots that you make there when you are naughty." "011, mamma must they be there always ?" asked Daisy with tearful eyes. "If you ask God to forgave you, darling, then He will blot them out," said mamma. "Do you know what it ie that V aA So1@}I@St�raotory of Church@s a nd @ Moivn,iri: Causal.—Sabb;atll Services wt' 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ,,Snnilay School at 2:30 p. m: Rev. John Moss, B. pastor. Knox Ciiuneu.--Sabbath Services at 11 a. m. and 0:30 p. nt. Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p. nh, Rev. S, Jones, pastor. So. Jona'$ CilUnC11.--Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.10. Sunday Sohool at 0:30 a.m. Rev. W.'1'. Cliff, incumbent. NEsnoDiaT 0111711C11. -Sabbath Services School at 2 30 and O a m Re i N. Swann, pastor. Rano CA'i'31OLIr 011T11011.—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 11 a.m. Rev. 1'. J. Shea, priest. On» FALLOW Lopez every evening, in Graham's block. MASONIC: Lonol Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A..O,U.W.Lovo) on 1st and 3rd Mon- day evenings of each month. POEESOEII ' LOOM: 2nd and last ;Monday evenings of each month, in Sinale's L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. POST Or'ricE.-Office hours from 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. M ooE..N1ca' INSTITUTE. Reading Room and Library, in Holmes' blook, will be open from Oto 8 o'clookp.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Roes, Lib. rarian. j7r t ant's t.rnttr. HOW DAISY WAS CURED. Daisy wan such a dear little girl and she hod such a sweet face that it really was very unfortunate that she hada habit of wrinkling it up into a perfect network of frowns whenever anything did not please her. Just as long as she bad every• thing her own way her face was so sunny and bright that people want• ed to kiss her whenever they saw her ; but if she was refused Some- thing that she asked for, or told to do something that she did not like to do, her fico changed in an in- stant, and they would hardly have known that she was the same ]title girl. Mamma was much grieved over this naughty habit of pouting, and the often talked to Daisy about it and brought her to the glass to see how ili•tempered she looked. Some- times, too, she punished her for it, but still she could not cure the little girl. One clay she thought of a new way, and determined to put it into practice the very next time Daisy pouted. The nano afternoon as soon as she bad finished her dinner the child asked, '•Mamma may 1 go out and play 2 I'm so tired of staying in the house.' "No dear," mamma answered. "It is too damp and windy for you to go out +iib your cold. Try and amuse yourself in the hole,: like a geed little girl." "Oh, mamma !" Awl in en iu- atant the frown hod disfigured the sweet, dimpled face. Mamma did not say a word, but going to her pfaiut box, she opened it and took out some bleak paint, Daisy watched her curiously, and when she saw mamma owning to- ward her with a brush she exclaim• ed, "What are you going to do, mamma ?" "lam going to put it black merit on your face every time yea pout," answered mamma. "I think you will try to break yourself of the hab- it when you find that it loaves a mark." Daisy cried and pleaded, but it was of no use ; she had to stand still while mamma painted a black mark on her forehead. "How long will it bo here ?" she asked, with quivering lips. "Perhapa I shall wash it off at bedtime," mamma answered. "Now Daiey try to be good, so I will not have to put another mark there." For half an hour Daisy tete as good as nay little girl could bo ; then mamma asked her to run up stairs and get something for her. In a moment the sullen loop came back, and again mamma got her paint brush, and a second black mark told the story of Daisy's ill - humor. By five o'clock there were eix black marks on the little girl's face, and when she heard Aunt Edith's voice dewnstaire she ran away and hid herself, for she did not want any one to see her with those dreadful spate on her face. After Aunt Edith had gone she crept downstairs again, wishing with all her heart that she had been good, so that she could have en, joyed the visit of her favorite auntie. When papa's footsteps were heard in the porch she hid herself again, but this time she had io come out when the tea•bell rang. She hung her head when papa look. ed at the markt and tasked how washes all our sins away 2' "The blood of Jesus Christ," whispered Daiey. "Yes, His precious blood can wash away all the dark stains of sin and make us pure and white. Now 1 have washed away the black spots that marked your ill•temper, but the stains will stay in your heart till you ask Jesus to forgive you and wash them away." "I will ask Him now." And the little girl prayed earnestly for for- giveness and help in the future. Wheuever after that she was tempt. ed to pout she remembered the spots which would mark not only her face, but her heart ; and she conquered her naughty habit. i Germs. of Thought. What ie experience ? A poor little but constructed from the ruins of the palace of gold and marble called our illusions. Every man takes care that his neighbor shall not cheat him. But a day Domes when he begine to care that he doe; not cheat his neighbor. Then all goes well. He has ohanged ilia market cart into a chariot of the sun. It is the habitual thought .tient frames itself into our life. It ef- ieete ue more than our intimate social relations do. Our confiden- tial friends have not so touch to do with shaping or Influencing our lives as thoughts have which we harbour. Not a Book Agent. air. Deadman Druggist, le not a book agent, but. has t10 agency in Brasses for Johnson's 'Tonle nittors, which leo baa heartily recommend for any complaint to which a took medicine is applicable. This valuable medicine bas boon used with most astonishingly good results in cases of gener- al debility, weakness, irregularities poouliar to females, extreme paleness, impoverish- moni of the blood, stomach and liver troubles, loss of appetite , and for that gen- eral worn-out feeling that nearly every ono is trounled with at some part o1 the year. Don't forget the name, Johnson's Tonic Bitters, 005. and $11 er bottle at Deadman's drag store, Brussels. By striving to obtain and to cher• fall clear and true ideas of right, by emphasising them in our thoughts, following them in our conduct, and diffusing them through our influ• encu, wo strike the strongest and most effective blows at every form of wrong doing, It is quite possible to cultivate good manners, without the Ieast pretence or deceit, by merely ex- pressing in pleasant ways very pleasant thing that is felt, and by cherishing that imaginative sym• pathy by whioh wo disoern the feel- ings and need of others. This much we owe to each other and to so- ciety. Only in this way lean we add our quota to the general hap piness and welfare. lldldnoss, Tula hair, .Rt). Those wbo aro bald, who have gray or thin hair, or wbo aro troubled with dandruff Should invest in a bottle of 11r. Dorenweod'a ,,Bair h all!." It i5 the finest preparation for the hair and scale now in use, It to rap- idly euperooding all other Bair tonics. It stops falling, restores the Original color to gray hair and ror baldnoee, where there are the &lightest possible roots, it will produce o tine growth of hair. Do not wait until too late but get a bottle at ones. G. A. Doad- man and J, Hargroavos & Go., Agents, Brus- sels. There is far more goud than evil actually present among us in prat). tical life ; there is more truth than error, more love than hate, more right than wrong. If it were not so, the misdemeaners and fallacies of man would not strike us with sadness and dismay ; they would be regarded as the natural course of things, whereas it ie their ex - optional nature that readers them so painful to contemplate, Cbeerfulneest like other good qualities, can be developed and in. creased, and whoever omits its cul» titre neglects an important duty to himself and t0 society. Tho fact that few men can :do their best THE BRUSSELS POST work or think their best tboaghts unless a cheerful spirit animates them 311001, be sutlhotent reason for setting in motion every cause whioh produces such a spirit. It is trite that they cannot by an effort of the will change doleful discontent into it happy and genial frame of mind, but they can do mock to close the sources of the one and open those of the other. Me. D. Ameere, 21 Adelaide Street West. Toronto, writes:—"Por a long time I have been troubled with a disordered Stomach, and at last I got so bad that I was com- pelled to quit work, and for days I could neither oat nor sleep, and the pain in my head was most intense. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit- ters. After taking three dozes I was al- most completely restored to health. My appetite came back; the racking headache was gone, and I never slept sounder in any life.,' The highest position n man can occupy la that for whioh he is beat fitted and in which he performs cheerfully the beat work ; the low. est is that for which he is not ad- apted, and in which he is. content to receive personal benefit for in. ferior performance. Society has not fully learned, in the matter of work, to pay honor always where honor is due -to distinguish gold from dross, the true from the false, the noble from the mean. When 11 dopa, the energy now employed in pushing and striving for coveted positions will bo turned into the en- deavor to make the work teat nat- urally fails to each one as perfect of its kind and for ate purpose ns possible. Canadian News.. It is generally understood that Robert McKim, ex•M. P. P., for North Wellington, has been ap• pointed sheriff of the county. Upwards of ninety millions of young fish of every variety taken from the Dominion hatcheries have been placed in the lakes and streams during the past season. The total yield of wheat this year is 14fauitoba is placed at eleven mil- lion bushels, leaving a eurplue of seven million bushels for export. The average yield is between twen- ty fiuo and thirty bushels to the acre. On Friday week three women 1n Slaght & Young's Evaporattiug Fac• tory, in Waterford, peeled and car- ed 117 bushels of apples with three Rice peelers in ten hours, two ma- chines making 40 bushele each and one 87 bushels. The best regulators for the stoinaoh and bowels, tho beat curefor biliousness, sink headache, indigestion, and all affections arising from a disordered liver, aro without exception Johnson's Tonto Liver Pins. Small in eine, sugar ooatod, mild, yet ef- fective. Mats. a bottle, Bold by G. A. Dead. men,Brussels, GOO. Elliot, an influential young farmer of Naesagaweya, loot hes life by a falling tree. It appears he had chopped the tree. In Lalling it lodged in another, and in attempt. Ing to dislodge it he got naught un- derneath and was instantly killed. D wto6PS0A CURED, Mr, B. Walker, of Waterford, Bays :— "Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for a long time past, and she has suffered greatly with it ; but, thanks to Dr. Car- son's Stomach Bitters, she is completely cured. It noted very nicely, and did not sicken or gripe her while taking it. If people only knew about the Carson Stom- ach Bitters there would not be so muck suffering in the world." David Merlin, of Hommingford, Que., from one pound of seed, has raised 2(4 lbe. of sound, good sized potatoes. The variety is called the Imperial State, and was obtained by Mr. Merlin from Philadelphia. They are in form very muoh like the Early Rose, but aro white. A Cleveland gentleman has par. chased from Cameron & Ourry 2,• 000 acres of timber on the line of the Comber and Leamington rail- road. between Rocheater and Mex.. seatownships. It is expeo,ed that 1,000 carloads of timber will be taken out of this territory during the npproaohing winter. sow rwerrwerrito f. The maintenance of a healthy state of the system is the surest protection against disease ; experience has shown that by the use of Dr. Carson's Stomach mad Constipa- tion Bitters, a perfect state of health non be assured. It frees the system from all impurities, cleanses and purities the blood. Por sale by ell Druggists at Oats. a bottle, A cow belonging to Geo. David. stn, of the Commercial Hotel at Springfield, met with a very shawl - lar death recently. It was notioed for some weeks previous to her death that ahs was almost nuable to oat and consequently went al - moat to a skeleton. After Mr. Davidson had skinned the animal and while in the sat of burying her he out the head off to let the ear- case into the hole, which had been dug too small, but was surprised to find a hairpin lodged in lion throat, It is supposed she swallowed it while aating swill. Money to Loan. Money to Loan on Farm Pro, party, at LOWEST RATES. PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS W. 13. DICKSON, Solicitor, Brussel3, 0111. MONEY TO LOAN 1 Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or 'Village Pro- perty, at 6 d 6 Per Cent. Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels, HURON AND BRUCE Loan & Investment Co. This Company is Loaning iVIoney on Farm Security at LOWEST BATES OP INT1R1il5T. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 8, 4, and 5 per cent. Interest allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time let. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, erode - rich. Horace Horton, MANAGER. malsagutn HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! After another long winter and lots of op. position I am still alive and in a better position than ever to attend to the wants of the Public, having just Removed to the Store South of J'. Buyer's Carriage Works. I am prepared to Execute'all Orders Promptly. GRAINING, GILDING, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTING in all its branches. ,Fl WJV'INGS .A,N'D SHOP BLINDS ! Done Up in Style. PAPER HANGING a Specialty. Wm. Roddick. FO Y TOUR DEBTS. MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE —on— COLLECTING ASSOCIATION -DOING unmans in— CANADA AND UNITED STATES. •-wA&- m(STAa2,X56 3E12) x1w 1.0394, Raving for its object to oolleot from all that is possible to collect from, then pub- lish the names of all that cannot or will not pay whioh list is. supplied to every member of the Aesoolation throughout Canada and United states. Thai membership now num. baring many thousands, end 10 aoknowledg- atfon all existenceof mr the powerful organic. COLLECTION OF DEBTS, Having over 203 IOstablieltod Agencies. Membership Fee t 1st year (810 ; 'And year 37 30; and year 36, 18 renewed with. In/ Manitl5 after membership expires, And upon reap[p7it of whioh, Certificate of Meniber0hip, dellOOont book, full oupnly of notiooe with complete instructions for using Association will be sent. gond for testlmon. 1Alo. .5. WWWIfWELL it IMS ,t Co. etgr A, :r-2osrailtoa}, out, Our. 7, 1.857, At'f �' l0E1 --Ea.< We are showing the Latest and most desirable Dress Goods in the Market, with Buttons and Trimmings to match. 0 UR R I PIDLY IN.CRE✓LSING BESS -GES - TRADE f testify to the Excellence of this Department. Come I atrn9. see our Assortment 1 Bazaar Patterns New Styles Always in Stock and Monthlies Given Away FREE. Ulster We have Received a nice line of Ulster Cloths which will be just what you have 'mean looking for. Clieap Aad CVeap Tweeds 1 Goa Value in Everything. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Cooper & smith's J=300 1 S & SIIO E Se There are no better to be had, so come early and get a choice of the stock. HATS & CAPS ! HoicE QfQQFILESJ Strachan eros..