HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-10-14, Page 22
THE BRUSSELS POST
D1reotory of Ohurohos and Sooiotiosn
'AdErviL7,E Cnencu•-°'Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 0:30 p, m. Sunday School
at 2:3012, in. Rev. John Ross, B. A.,
pastor.
Kilos Onuncii,-.Sabbath Services at 11
it.
no. and 0:80 p. 1n. Sunday Sohool at
2;30 p. ]n, Bev. S. Jones, pastor.
Br. JOAN'S Ciiuncu.--Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sunday School at
0:80 a.m, Bev, W. T, Oluff, incumbent,
METnoolsm Cuunou,-Sabbath Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. Swann,
pastor.
Ranks OAT3IOLtC CHrscu.--Sabbath
Servide third Sunday in every month, at
11 a.in. Rev. P. J. Shea, priest.
Ono Fei.t.nws' LOOSE ovary Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASONIC LODGE Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. 0. U. W, Lonev on lit and 8rd Mon-
day evenings of each month.
FOREsvEw'r' Lonna 2ndandlast Monday
evenings of each month, in Sulale's Hall.
L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
Posen Oiuxes.-Office hours from 8 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
MEcnANICs' INSTITUTE, Beading Boom
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to B o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Rosa, Lib-
rarian.
TOM'S WHISTLE.
It 1s nota bit of use, Tom, I will
not have that noise in the house ; if
you want to practice on that old tin
whistle, you must do it out of
doors.
Mr. Burrows spoke crossly, for he
felt cross. He had come hometired
from Ills work to find the baby ill,
no tea ready, and the house upset,
and to had to the confusion Tom
was endeavouring to play 'God save
trio Queen' on his new tin whistle.
Since his wile's death things had
indeed gone badly with Mr. Bur.
rows. His daughter 1.11113 tried her
best to fill her mother's place ; but
she was young, and found It hard
a work. She meant well, but she
often forgot things, and this even.
ing she had been eo occupied with
the belay's cough that the time had
slipped away, and her father's tea
was not ready for him when he
came in.
Hunger and anxiety aro quite
enough to worry any man, and the
only comfort left is a quiet house;
but poor Mr. Burrows bad not even
that with Tom's pipe -squeaking.
When his father spoke to him
Tom stopped for a little while, but
then, unhappily, ho forgot himself,
and the whistle v;a, started again.
Before he had time to think any
more about at the whistle was
snatched from him axil thrown out
of the window, and be himself was
pushed outside the door after i:,
Tom felt very angry. We wore
all right before father Dame in, lie
growled. How shall I he able to
play in the competition next week
if I taut practice? If got the
prize he wonln't call it au •old tin
whistle.' Grumbling and growling
he tinned away from the cottage,
and made his way to the shed to
talk with his friends, the dog and
horse. He loved all runnels, and
always turned for comfort in his
little troubles to these two. They
couln't talk to him but somehow
they seemed to understand him, and
they never scolded him or contra-
dicted him,
This evening he was very cross
and tired, and rolliug himself up in
the sixaw, he put his arm round the
dog's neck, and began to pour out
his grievances.
You see, Carlo dear, ho said, I
was sitting in the window with Mli-
ly and the baby, playing a tune to
send baby to sleep, and we were all
so comfortable when father came in,
and -and --
'He was very hungry and tired,'
put in a video.
Whoever could it be ? Tom knew
very well there WWI DO ono beside
himself in the Riled, and Carlo could
not talk ; yet ' it really was Carlo
speaking.
Well if he was tired Carlo, he need
not have been so cross ; and I moot
practice, becauife I want the prize.'
Surely tonight there was some-
thing strange, Tom had certainly
thought he wan in the stable, but
instead he was in the big village
sohool•room, on the platform, too,
and ready to begin his piece. How
full and how very hot the room was,
but how wonderfully he played.
Tom never remembered paying eo
sweetly or so easily before. -When
he finished, Ned Balser and 1-Iarry
Barnes took their turns, but Tom
knew they had no chance of the
prize.
Then how proud he felt when the
Vicar called him by name, and he I
went once. more o11 to the platform
to receive the prize. '1'o hie Seton•
of e
'aliment, however, r 0 a0 l r had be
received the half sovoraign •than it
slipped out of bis fingers alai float•
ed away. Tom dumped alter it and
tried to catch it, but could not do
00.
to caught sight Presently Cur stet of
the coin, and quiokly snapped at it.
th
It seemed easy enough for tate dog
to hold it, but when he gave it to
Tom it floated away once stone.
What can be the matter 2 eaid
Tom to himself.
He bad not spoken aloud, but a
small voice answered, 'Only they
who deserve the half sovereign can
bold it. You have practised indeed,
but think- how you worried your
father and sister. You have not
fairly earned the prize.'
Tom turned away ; it was but too
true, and he saw how wrong he had
been.
Now try again, said the vo10e for
you seem sorry.
Tom tried, and this time the half•
sovereign seemed to float to him.
Ho was stepping down from the
platform when he dell -and then he
felt some one picking him up and
shaking him,
'Thera, wake up, Tom ; supper is
ready,' said some one.
It was his father. Tom rubbed
his eyes and jumped up.
'Oh 1 father,' he said, 'I've got it
now, and 1 am so sorry I did not
atop playing when yon toll me.'
'What have you got ? You've
been dreaming, lad. Say no more
:tbout the whistle. I spoke rather
crossly to you, but I was tired ; and
now come to oupper'
' s a3
Dreams are always supposed to
go by contraries, but this dream of
Tom's came true, for he got the
prize, and this time it did not run
away from him, for he bend earned it
well.
Varieties.
No girl should permit a fellow any
fellow to 'dote' upon her, as the
anti -dote is sure to follow.
A. good epitaph for a man who
dies of overwork : He wanted the
earth, but the earth got him.
BORE I'ROTIiCTION.
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 and Constipa-
tion Bitters, a perfect state of health Dan
be assured. It frees the system from all
impurities, cleanses and purifies the
blood. For sale by all Druggists at Nets.
a bottle.
It makes a grocer mad to tell him
he ought to keep a goat in hie win-
dow as emblematical of the strength
of his butter.
Johnny, said it Sunday -school
teacher, what is our duty to our
neighbors 2 To ask'em to coma to
tea as soon as they get settled, said
Johnny.
The distressic g paleness go often observed
iu young girls and woman is due in a groat
measure to a lack of the red oorpuseles in
the blood. To remedy this requires a med-
icine which produces these neooepary little
and the best yet blood constituents,o'sb s r discos.
iscov-
ars l 8i .00 pernb 'ttle t G. A.e. '1Oea GOaa'a
nod cies per bottle at G. Deadmaa's
Drug Store, Brussels.
She -1 like this place immensely
since they have the new French
chef. He (weak in his French but
generous to :i fault)--Waitiih, bring
chef for two.
No wonder they say the Yankees
exagerate. We know one who com-
plained to his butcher that the last
piece of steak rues so tough that hie
mother could not chew the gravy.
Dir S1'1il'SIA C H BIt,
Mr. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :-
"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 Btomaoh Bitters, she le completely
cured. It acted vory nicely, and did not
sicken or gripe her while taldng it. If
people only know about the Carson Stom-
ach Bitters there would not be eo mach
suffering in the world."
No, said. the bride to her father,
there is no use of going with me to
the alter. I prefer to go without
you. I've been a great flirt, you
know, and 1 don't w ant you to give
me away.
First old man Loch, John,
what's this I hear ye've done ? Hes
ye ackwally marrit again_ ? ,Second
old man --Dead have 1; but, if my
first wife had leaved, I wad never
has needed another,
Old lady (shocked) -Yon little
boys ought to be at Sundeyechool
instead of playing base ball on the
Lord's day. Little boy -It ain't
time for school yet. We've got half
an hour yet.
011 lady (to grocer's boy) -Dont
you know, boy, that it ie very rude
to whistle when serving a lady 7
Boy --That's what the boss told me
to do, mum. Old lady --'fold you
to whistle 7 .Boy---Yee'm. He said
if we ever sold you anything we'd
have to whistle for the money.
How to be happy, though mar.
Tied, Got aloud without a hired
girl,
A. man in a western toovn hanged
himself to a bedpost by his suspend
ere. The aoron or's jury were some,
time in coming to a decision in the
case, but tho foreman, who was a
native of llrin, finally announced
that the "deeeaeed Dame to his
death by solving home drunk and
mistaking himself for hie pions.
Baldness. Than flair, .5,.
Those who aro bald, who havo gray or thin
hair, or who aro troubled with dandruff
Should invest in 0 bottle of Dr. Dorm:wend's
"Bair Magic." Ii is the finest preparation
fpr the hair and scala now in use. It Is ran.
idly snpsrceding all other hair tonics. It
Stops falling, restoreg--the original color to
gray flair and ror hal noes, whore there aro
rho slightest posslble roots, it will prodnes 0
fine growth of hair. Do not wait until too
late but got a bottle at once. G. A, Doad-
mauand J.Hargreaves d; Co,, Agents, i3rus-
eels.
First blase youth (much demo-
ralized -By Gawge, Oholly, I'm
completely exhausted ; just assisted
in saving-aw-young womau'side.
Second biased youth -Brave fellah I
Bunt I didn't know you could swim,
Fweddy. First blase youth -I
cawn't. Another fellate did that
pert. I stood an shore and scream-
ed for help.
Ms. D. Aneomm,21 Adelaide Street West.
Toronto, writes :-"For a long time I have
been troubled with a disordered Stomach,
and at Last I got so bad that I was ecu.
palled to gnitwork, and for days I could
neither eat 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 my -'
life."
A female servant sweeping out it
bachelor's room found a fourpenny
piece on the carpet, which she car-
ried to the owner. Yon may keep
it for your honesty, said he. A.
short time afterward he missed his
gold pencil case and enquired of the
girl if she had seen it. Yes sir,
was the reply. Aud what did you
do with it ? Kept it for my hon-
easy.
"More Trouble may be Ispeeted,"l
11 you do not heed the warnings of nature
said atone pay attention to the mainten-
ance of your health. How often we Seo a
porno put off from day to day the purohaee
o1 a medicine which, it prooured at the .out -
start of the disease ,would have remedied it
almost immediately. Now, 1f Johnson's
Tonin Liver Pills had been taken when the
first uneasiness made its appearance tbo
illness would have bean "nipped in the bud."
Johnson's Tonic Bitters and Liver Pills are
deoldely the best Medicines on the market
for general tonic and invigorating proper-
ties. Fills Raote. per bottle. Bitters s0 cants
and 81 per bottle. Bold by G. A. Dradman
Druggist, Brussels.
HOUSEHOLD IIIIITS.
Keep salt in a dry place nod
cheese iu a tin box.
Never use for cake milk that has
been boiled.
Matches should always be kept
in a stone or earthen jar, or in a
110.
Common cbeese•oloth makes an
excellent strainer for acid fruits.
Eating onions and horseradish is
claimed to relieve dropsical ewoll-
Ings.
A paste of plaster of Paris and
water will fasten on the brass cover
to an inkstand.
A cloth wrung out of cold water
and wound around the neck is said
to be good for a sore throat.
It is claimed by some housewives
that a little kerosene added to boil-
ed starch will impart a nice gloss.
Nothing bettor can be applied to
a severe out or bruise than cold tur-
pentine. It will give relief almost
instantly.
Lime water ie good for chilblains.
Use strong and hot. A saturated
solution of alum in water, need hot,
is also a curative.
If any poison is swallowed, drink
instantly half a glass of 000l water
with a heaping teaspoonful each of
common salt and ground mustard
stirred into it.
'1'o remove machine oil from cot.
ton goods rub the spots with Bard
soap and soft water as soon as they
aro observed, and they oau be easi-
ly taken out.
Before using new earthenware
place in it boiler with cold water
and heat gradually till it boils, then
let remain until the water is cold.
It will not be liable to crack if treat-
ed in this manner.
An oseellent salve for bruises is
the following : Telco the loaves of
catnip and bruise with salt pork in
a mortar or ,vitt a rolling pin. If
applied to flesh wounds and bruises
of any kind, it will at once alloy the
inflammation.
Stains of fruit on good table linen
can bo removed without injury by
tieing the following with care :-
Pony boiling water on chloride of
lime, in the proportion of one gal-
lon to a quarter of a pound, bottle
it, cork it well, and iu using be.
careful not to stir it. Lay the
stain in tine for a moment, then
apply white vinegar and boil the
i
Money to Lo*.tr,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty, rut
LOWEST RATES,
PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS
W. B. DICKSON,
Solicitor,
Brussels, Ont.
mOMLY TO LOAN t
Any Amonut of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 d 62 Per Cent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Divisions Court Cleric, Brussels.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan &Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LowiosT
RATIOS CP INTEIRNST.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANE 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, Gode-
rich. '
Horace Horton,
MANAGER.
nun_. r
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 Profnjtly.
GRAINING, GILDING, SIGN
AND DECORATIVE PAINTING
in all its branches.
.4 W.N'INGS .IND
SHOP BLINDS !
Done Up in Style.
PAPER HANGING
a Specialty.
Win. Roddick,
P.l4 Y YOUR DEBTS.
MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE°
-AND-
COLLECTING, ASSOCIATION
—•DOING 13Ua1NE09IN-
CANADA AND UNITED STATES.
•-WAS-
7-7aS-'TA87,IS23s77] IN e.eas.
Having for its obleot to collect from all
that isposeible to rolloct from, then pub-
lish the names of all that cannot or will not
Pay. whioillistis supplied to every maolbor
of the Association throughout Canada and
United Btat cs, The I membership now num-
bering many thousandl, and is aoknowledg•
ed by all to bo the most powerful organiz-
ation in oxistonoo for the
OOLLEOTION OF DEBTS,
Having Ivor 200lastablisbod Agencies.
Membership Fee : 18t year *10 ; sad year
37 30 t 300 year 35• If renewed 'with.
In 1 motilin after membership
expires,
And upon rcoolpt of which, Certificate of
Membership. dolleuent book, full supply of
notices gqlib complete lnetruatione'for using
Association will be sent. Send: for tastimon.
labs.
.3. ru sn'svI:LA. MILLS at 0o. Istgr's.
;Eoaxsiltoat., Grt.t.
OCT, 14, 18b7,
w FALL ..-:;oons �
We aro showing the Latest mud most desirable Dress Goods in the
Market, with Buttons and Trimmings to match.
0 UR R4 PIDL Y I NCREIL SING
DRESS - FOODS - TRADE
testify to the Excellence of this Department.
Come In and See our Assortment I
Bazaar Pattern,
New Styles Always in Stock and Monthlies Given
Away FREE.
ter
We have Received a nice line of Ulster Cloths whish will bo just
what you have been looking for.
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Good Value in Everything.
Coo
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
S .th's
1.0O JL rS & SIO ' •'�7_
There are no better to bo had, so come early and get a choice
of the stook.
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