The Brussels Post, 1904-9-8, Page 4'Post
THURSDAY SEPT. S, X904.
The Child Christian,
ale'Couverelon, C6araelerf8Clcs
;talc Vonore.
,Too fallowing interesting end in..
atruotivo paper was read by Mre. H.
Ham, of Lgoknow, formerly of Brussels,
at the recant Epworth League Moven.
tinn, held at Ein0acdine
The oonver01on of the young le a sub.
jeot'of vital importance not only to them•
aelvee but 10 the 0huroh at large and of
late yoare it has been one of inoreaoing
anxiety to every thoughtful mind. When
the think of the thousands of children,
taught fur years in our Sunday Schools
and yet nue oq small a proportion of them
bronght to the saving knowledge of the
Truth, wo oannot but inquire whether as
p'reuts and teeehere we have been faith•
fel to our trust. While laboring to fix
good impressions ole the young mind and
heart, have we really looked for their
oouversion ? We be leve that all child.
ren, by virtues of the unconditional
benefits of the Atonement, are members
of the ltiogdorn of God, and remain suet;
until the time or age of a000untability
when they must either beoome expert.
mental Chrietione or rejeot Christ, We
mean by this that they unme to the plane
when th y have to make the °beice,
Change een0ut be ,wrought without effort
and oonversion 1s ohange. In the case
C•f A liertlan BOW loot in the depths of sin,
1a hn0g can be fully aecompliehed with
out (L.: belt the leading of that aoel to
Mtn who 8100.1 ea11 Gave may he our
\perk
awl therein is our privilege and
duty.
There is no department of Chrietlan
work so fell of promise ae the work
among -the ohildren end there is none of
'greater moment or graver ooeoeen.
•i 1i re o18 connected with children prob.
IP ln1 Bo deep, profound and far reaobing
tier were it not for faith and hope we
we ui3 not be able to look upon a child
wr.hater a feeling of sadness. The
Myra surrounding them and centered
in them are 4r0meudOn8, eo Enrich so
indeed that a proper solution of the
multiplex questions omeneeted therein le
of pre ewiuent importance both to the
obioa and society. Here too much 8068u -
time onnnobbegiven to the proper solu-
tion of the problems of childhood. More
and mire is this foot being reoognized
and mare thoroughly than ever before is
the Church in its v8riog8 oheuuele of
work 'n.l.avoriny, to bring the ohildren
up in the nnettereand admonition of the
Lord mei 8o irate Hie word, "Suffer
the ;ittie children to come unto me and
turbid them not for of snob is the king-
dom of Heaven"
Tne ol-riritnal life of a boy or girl may
be likened to a stream whose volume is
fixe! by the hour it begins to flow for
Christ. 11 it begins at seven, it will
have developed, with proper environ•
mens, while yet in comparative youth,
from a tiny rivulet to a mighty river. If
on the ether hand the stream does not
begin to ilow anti) manhood of woman-
hood has been reached, old age will have
set in ere its influence has become a leo.
ten of a. y importende. History reveals
to tie tin- fact that the men who have
ehcue cut with the most reepleodeut
beauty of obaraoter, have been those who
early begdo to think ()boat God and who
early gave themselves to Him. God
wants tll, children. He wants today to
be the enmpanion and the comforting
Fri: rad teal Saviour of all the boys and
pir18 and the young folks. As Chetet
once tureed and rebuked HMI diooipleo
who ;Hee to armed away the young people
Pon Hi,, aide and said "Buffer the little
children" e0 today He bids the children
omen unto Him, and clamber up into Hie
lap, and nestle as little Iambs against the
great, w .rm, loving .heart of the Good
Sit phera. Uhrise today longe to be the
divine F:feod of the boy swinging the
bat and the girl dressing the doll ea
well as the divine Frie01 of the young
man and young woman in the graver
pursuits of life. Da yon not realize the
feat that God loves our children with a
love mare intense than fills our own
bearte ? Have we made one children
anderetar,d this ? Have we sought to
impact to them the sweet fellowship tend
holy joy '.hint oat) bind their hearts' to
Him ? if not we have been remiss fu
our date and have not really oonseorated
them to His service. We mast teach
them ho+.v tenderly God loves them and
they will learn to love, honor and tenet
Hon ate they love, honor and trust 0e,
We hear on all aides a great deal; abont
the boy mod girl problem and methinks
the problem is more the study and talk,
than the boy himself. We have our
adult 0pini0ne aa to what a boy ought to
• be and how he is to be brought up to
cur Meet. 'Then we ley it on him and
when be doesn't respond we blame the
boy and not our theories. For ineta000
we believe a boy ought to be converted
and 80 he ought, if be needs 0o0veraion.
BM do the know what a boy's conversion
loosen ca' are we not trying to get him to
Mallen the outward marks of adult oou•
yereion ? Boy') are generally extremely
shy of any public demonstration of
roggious emotion, Whatever we may
say anou boy life -i1 is real and any
sort of a.,nventionality 11 against his
nature. We have to go very softly when
we approaoh a boy's noel as God did
with Samuel.. The beet way for a boy
to ehow his religion i0 by playing fair in
foot;hall'or hockey and writing fair in
ex0m0.
Yua oan save a boy only by what ie in
him, not by what you think ought to be
fn hie11, Those very oharaoteriotiae
whioh irritate 08 geown•upe and whioh
we third: must be got rid of at any oust,
are the Sory 02.1811.1 of big ascent to man.
hoed. Ay some one baa said "The min.
chief inn boy le the entire habits of hie
education," bow you can thrash the
mischief Ont of a boy, or you can oo0x it
out with ougar•pioms and petting but
you have done something else at the
Immo time, you have robbed him of
moo of the motives of hie manhood.
The teeming and fighting lnetin010 of the
hey are not the ideate of manhood, but
they 8180 part of the sluff out of whi0h
manhood in Wit. If you crush the
fighting lnetinot, you produce theooward
if you lot it grow wild, the brute, bat if
you link it with the higher instincts, you
get the man of. exeetnive ability and
affairs. If a boy i8 a 10000 of the Lord
jeans 0brfet, though he eete't lend a
prayee meeting et boa ehareb officer tee
wn11i1 1.1F'taiLA329114
N"-tvr?3117"_w..w,±R+yw3iri't�1:uw*rucu.•..,+�r�+�ar-
a preaoha', be can ba a Godly boy in a
boy'e way and a boy's pleoe, He ought
nota b t solemn
0 o t too'et f'
Q O P or n foe t
quiet f
boy. He must not 00888 to be it boy be.
Ouse heisaUtrrletien,He ought torate, Large Attendance and Splendid Record.
lump, play, ()limb and shout like a real
BRUSSELS COLLEGE.
POOT
bey, but in all he ought to be free from
001001yttnd prafauity, Be aright to
eaohew to1aaeu is every form and kava a
horror of intoxicating drinks, He ought
to be peooeable, gentle, meroifnl„ gener.
one. He ought t0 tate the part of email
boy' against large ones. He 01446 10
relgee to be a party to m)00hief, to
pereeoutlon, to deceit and above all
things he ought now and then to ehow
hie oolong. Ile need not always be
interrupting a game to say that he is a
Christian but he ought not to be ashamed
to Bay that be refuses to do 0omething
because it is wrong and winked or be.
cause be fears God or le a Christian.
He ought to take no part in the ridicule
of sneered things but mesh the ridicule of
others with a bold statement that foe
the things of God he feels the deepest
808088ues,
The yoaug Obristian should oultivate
the habit of virture. That is manly.
Our word virture has a broad meaning.
By virtue we 119881 purity of life. In
tbo radiate tlmos it meant courage. There
is a vital al -acing between the two.
Virtues is courage. :The men who are
wanted today aro pure men -men who
can shame viae into sileooe by their
tree and raise men into manly virture
by their deeds. Onitivete the habit of
truthfulness. Trutbfnineee is a male's
bond, it ie a guarantee to others that he
teen be trusted. It is the pae8p081 to the
eate0m and oonfideuoe of mankind.
Cultivate the habit of duty. Daty puts
a Woe sky epee every matt -it is the
end and the aim of the highest -i
h e h , set life t
is the only 81i02nlaut that never fails and
yet nevem iutoxioates. Cultivate the
habit of deoision-Iudioiaion to the
p881)37sie of efficiency. The men who
aohieve reciting in this world are the
deoioive, positive men. Cultivate the
habit of tenderness. Decision of
0118raet08 must not be wedded to severity
of motion, To virture, whioh may be
oold, to truth, which may be inflexible,
duty, which may be stern, to deaiaion,
whioh may be hard, must be added
tenderoesa. It should be the atmnephere
of every life. oultivate the habitof
faith, Faith ie the f8oulty which takes
bold of God, St is thatin man which
enables him to commit hie whole being
to God, there to be rested, kept, guided,
moulded, governed and possessed for.
ever. Give plane to this faith and you
will be strengthened for every duty that
it is pont privilege to perform, Strength
is the glory of manhood. Virtues is
etreogth. It is the concentration of
manhood against vice. Truth is strength.
It is the oouoeotrallon of mind against
all that is 'Wee and autres, Duty is
strength. It is the focusing of power on
service. Deoiaion is strength. It is the
application of mind and will to meet the
oriels. Tenderness is strength. It is
the concentration of force iu sympathy.
Faith is etrength, It ie eenteriug the
whole beirg upon God. These six,
virtue, truth, duty, faith, deoision,
tenderness, are the qualities of a strong
man.
'VIIE LATE STANLEY 1ILLMORRE.
A rememhrauoe at the request of
friends by J, Smillie, formerly of Brea.
Bela
"Ob, for the touch of a vanished hand,
and the sound of Weirs that'd 8tii1,"
Behold in the gloom that o'erehadows
the tomb,
The fate that is common to all,
Ale 1 sad source of grief from wbence
no relief,
Uncertain the time of your pall.
We are mourning for one, a West
Elgin eon,
And a neighbor eye kind and tree,
Though hopeful and brave, who bas
gone to the grave,
While hie ,cumber of years were few.
0 1 bow little 00028 thought, a8 with
him they wrought,
Obeered along by the Western breeze.
The time was a0 nigh, when he'd suffer
and die,
From the normo of a fatal dimes'.
When a frigate is lost on a rook off the
coast,
The tears of a nation flow free,
But few eyes remarks, the poor fisher.
man's bark
Gout down in the fathomless Sea.
Yet tears though few, are honest and
true
That fall from the low and obeonre,
The big tears that start from the spring
of the heart,
Are eked on the graves of the poor.
And a few ey00 are dim with weeping
for him,
Who sleeps in this newly made grave,
For never did death with hie withering
breath
Blast the hopes of a 'spirit more
breve,
Full many a spring 6o the forest will
bring,
New life in the Soatbern brines.
And then 1101 a few will tm)10 their
adieu,
From the tope of the Western treee.
But alas, never more, from that far
distant shore,
Wil) the loved one, the lost one re.
turn,
No footsteps tune hank on that oft trod-
den ',reale.
That leads to faith's limitle88 beurne,
i+ ordvvte t.
The marriage of Dr. William Bussell
Cook, of Elmwood, Ont„ to Mies Lilian
May, yotl0ger daughter of Mr. and Mre.
L. Fr - Smelt' was celebrated in the home of
the bride's parents, Toronto, at
two o'olook on the afternoon of August 17,
Owing to the very reoeot death of the
bride's grandfather, only the immediate
relatives were present, The oeremooy
was performed by Bev. Alexander Gilroy,
of the College Street Presbyterian ohar0h,
The bride worn a gown1 of white point
d'esprit over taffeta, te long veil of embroi.
dented tulle, °aught with orange blossoms
and carried white roten ler, and Mrs.
Cook left on the 4:40 train to St. Lonia,
the bride travelling in a lenge green Mee.
Wiese 0fik shirt w0letsuit and a pretty
hat of green and white anew wreathed
with pink x00011,
Rider feeling tee been 080008d at
Bt. Johne, Nfid„ over the (Lotion of Can.
oda ft1 deo)ding to establish a 0110(0 n
I �l r•4 '''i1N I I
111 ilea„ III Q;I Ir `�ll }; I(InI }! I I II'I'Islb . I I dl,�IjllllJl
anomuwl
•
1 tlil,tndq'irt.ntnW IIiI:;,h: ui�j tl ' Jie,:.�'Prla ._ .cls'= -z
Brussels is deservedly proud of its
Pnblia School and the excellent work
being done by its oapable staff. If the
young people are wise they will take
advantage of the splendid opportunities
within 8888y am0000 and at a tithe of the
expense paled for in the tame grade of
work at neighboring Oollegiates.
School reopened on Tburedso of last
week with ie largo attendauor, 68 of the
number being in the Senior Department,
ender the guidance of Principal Noniron
and Mies Ethel Soots. Thee° pupils are
sob•eli vided aa follows : -Form I, 28 ;
Form II, 20 ; Form III, 20. A tine term
is looked forward to by both teoahere and
Minden's,
8011I14018AL 0411100014.
At the repent Entrance Exam'nation
11 onndidatee from Brussels school wrote,
all pestling Bud 9 of them with h000re, u
tiptop showing. In the Junior Leaving
18 wrote and 7 were 000cesefu). A.11 were
re
writing for the iiret time and as the
Arithmetic was difficult end the Euclid,
Latin and French none of the easiest the
returns were oreditable, particularly when
compared with the results of matey other
sohoole. All who missed it this year
at one tobool will be in attendance again
with a cheery outlook et the next trial.
There will aliens to be a remodelling
of Sohool arrangements in this Province
as it looks very Much as if the Qontin-
na1iou work of the Public+ 8413o01e is
supplanting the Oollegiotee, at least 0p to
the grades taught in the former. A cons•
prison of attendance between Brusaele
and the average Collegiate will prove the
ttorreatnese of this statemein. Quite a
rem Oo)Jegiete Boards are bestirring
themeelvee and searching out the reason
of so many failures at the last oxamin
ationo and the decreased atteutiaooe at
their eohoo'e.
Principal 0umeron will be 12 years in
charge of our oahoul next Deo:Enb.r and
hoe eoatrihuted in no email degree to fag
enaoeea. Ila ie ably enpported and
assisted by an eftioient stuff in the par•
0On0 of Misses Scott, Wilson, Downey,
Smith and Bitohle.
The Sobool Board, whioh ooncfele of D.
0. Bose, (chairman) J. G. Skene, A,
Coseley, Jae. Turnbull, W. M. Sinoiair
and A. Letetherdale, has wisely guided
the macagemeot eo that 10 day the
aehool and premises are in better abepe
than ort termer °cessions and the marvel
to many is that eo muoh has been
aocompliehed without a larger increase he
the eohool rate.
Tisa POST congratulates the teachers
and trustees and wishes the school abund-
ant prosperity and at the enme time
urges' a wider and deeper interest on the
part of parents in the eduoational inter -
este o[ the youth of tide oommooity. A
good edneation will never be in the road
of any ambitious boy or girl in making
their way through life,
hoose in Hamilton Inlet, Labrador, whistle
Newfoundland claims as her territory by
reason of her oocnpation of it for the
past hundred years, though Oaueda in
recent years has advanoed a claim on the
mina, The Government ie being urged
to prevent the erection of the station and
it will protest strongly to the British
Government against the alleged encroach.
melee.
Plow We Grow.
The unrevised statement of exports for
the eleven months ending May, 1004,
slime that we sold abroad in that time
9184,595,791 worth of the protium of
Canada,
That is a large export. It demonstrates
growth and progress,
In the same eleven mouths of 1895 we
exported $90,749,050.
This le an inore008 of 983,542,741 in
our exports in nine years, or over 90 per
00ut. And every dollar of it theproduoe
of our own people.
In the eleven months, July to May, in.
elusive, of 1890, we exported Canadian
manufacture to the value of 98,845 080
The Literals went into power in 1896
and when their tariff was brought down
the Conservative leader denounoed it
prophesied that it would bring wide.
spread ruin and stagnation to Oonadian
industries, end nailed on the people to
drive the Liberals out to cavo the 0o0ntry.
Well, in the eleven months omen
ponding in 1904, eve exported $17,948,081
worth of Canadian manufaoturee in spite
of the foot that the home demand bad
probably more than doubled.
From $8,825,080 to $17,648,080 la te big
jump. Is me0ue as ioorea80 of 910,948,•
051.
It means are increase of nearly 160 per
Bent, in nine years) That he something to
be proud of, It ie the p80oti081 rein.
Cation of the Conservative attendee on the
Liberal tariff, It ie the anewer in doiler0
is the manufaolurere' bank a000unte and
the meebanios' and laborers' pockets to
the organa' abuse of Liberal etateomen
and Liberal polioy,
And there ie more of such evidence.
In the 1895 period one mines yielded
for export, 96,408,280; in this year's
period $28,855,869 -more than four Hume
as much 1
Our 801111n1 produce export 1010800101
from 981,750,267 to 888,154,778- not for
from 120 per cent.
And eo on, Isn't it an oneou caging
showing?
Bet it le worth while doming dawn to
date. Lot u0 gee how Mey'e export' in
1896 and 1904 compare in the matter Of
exports of home producer).
in May, 1895, we exported produce
to the value of $6,841,518, ko May, 1904,
we exported 910,792,888,nearly 94,000 000,
tee f/9 2318 per oent, Monacan
But the Censeo0atleee said manta•
fleetness ootid not thrive under the Lib.
oral tcr'ff. II w do they alto* up in the
1alnparie80 ? Let lee sue.
Our export of manofnolnreo in May,
1894 was $857,291 ; in May, 1904, it had
grown to $1,881,899.
Put that down to give to the first Con
eervativee, who dares to attach tit, Liberal
tariff as bad for mannfaotnreo, In May,
1904, we Exported $1,054.108 worth more
of the produce of our faceorie8 thou in
May. 3895.'i''he iuoreaee ie over 127 per
cent, and is the meat notable on the list,
Canada is growing and expanding as
she never did before. -The good Liberal
Government's wise and moderate policy
has nob been without its effeot in aiding
in that development.
The wife of Hon. Gouin died at
Montreal.
Christopher Biggs, an . eight.year-old
boy, was killed on the railway at Lon-
don,
Johu W. Pointer died at Cornwall
from injuries received in the elevator of
the 0au0da Cotton Mill.
Two Indiana named Beauvais and Mo.
Gregor were killed by the invitee in of a
o-aybauk at the 0, P. B, esoavatione at
Montreal demotion,
The two unknown viotimo of 'Thursday
night's railway wreck at SIntalula have
been identified see Mise hate and Mies
Annie Hewitt, of Toronto.
01x members of the Jewett and Clarke
families were bathed to death at Douglas,
N. 13., in a tiro that destroyed the rest
donee of Alfred Jewett,
IMPORTANT Noma
3 HORSE POWB,TISiEAM EN.
d1141t au d neelgh t boiler for solo opeopp
tie a gra01108 ouglne ie beteg-eubatitntmf.
For furterarlioainquire
1'uuliehlug Boume,
OST, -A. ITAlt OLD S7,'EEIt,
_i ted le oulor, 311th white spot on left
side behind ,h'mlder 1 110rlls aro a little
ono ren. • 811141, 4 hum Loose, Oen 0, Ator-
788,rat 'Puawl nv l,80..118 14, July 011,, Any lu-
b.,rwatlou lua.11 014 to its ruot,very 31111 110
tha11kfaily rraolvati.
01309. Il.. 110LGE11, Walton P. 0
('BAYED ON TIE PI1EM-
A7 es90 01 the tnldorsignod, Sent 27, Cou,
16, Grey, on or about the 1814 of July, ono
rad two-year-old heifer. Owuor le 1(1 38st-
ed to }rove properte,pav netnews nun lake
her away. D. Ii, Llv1N(00TUN1t,
7.4 Monollelf P,11.
STRAYED ON THE PI;.EM-
2088 of the undersigned, Lot 10, Cru 1.
Grey, on or about August 8111, three white
MO. Ownr is requested to prove proper.
ty, pay expenses and take them away.
GAEO,80B1ST011,
5.1 Jame0101101', 0.
NOTICE /
Tenders writhe received for onnettuotlou
of u drain in McEillop, on Sept. 1e, at 0t: un•
$Il meeting, Leadbmy. 34811mated work
8,010 CO, Part of wor9, to be done this Fall,
Pinus nod specifications t0 be seen abOlol'h's
olllce, near Winthrop.
1140.0. M01111I601e, 0leek.
VT ANTED.— SPEOIAL REP-
aneaxma2•0vrl 111 11110 county and ad•
joining territories, to represent and adver-
tise au old established buelneee 110080 of
solid Onanoial standing, Salary 8221 weekly,
with expenses' adva000d each Llooday by
cheek dd root from heolquartars, Horse
and buggy furntobad wean neeeseary ; mist.
Oen permanent, Address 1•slewl3 res, alt
1(oom 810 Monne Bldg„ 0111ongo, 111,
Prize Winning Short
Horns fur Sale.
Light young Bulls from Imported and
home bred cows got by Imported Sire, Also
Cows and Heifers of different ages.
A few pure bred Berkshire Pigs, 10 weeks
old, for sale,
Have a quantity of Seed Peas the Early
Juste variety, t0 dispose of. I8 is a medium
sized white pea and were grown from send.
from near North Bay and yielded over 37
bushels to the acre, free of huge.
W111 also sell n good aged working and
driving horse,
08.11 D. 71KILNE & 8014, Ethel,
STUCK FOR SERVICE
j'ULL FOR SERVICE.— TBE
Undersigned will peep for service a
there' bred Durham brill, on Itis farm ad-
uiug ll russets. Telma, 0100 with privi-
lege of returning if ueceesary,
0E0. 110(IB, Proprietor.
REAL. ESTATE.
-ARM FOR SALE.- GOOD
bomosteed-100 aore0--i0 the Town-
ship of Morris, Burou county. For parttc
alarm apply to
J, BENNETT,
3 tf 560 Bathurst St. 'Toronto,
1OB SALE OR TO RENT.—
The undersigned offers rho 100 acre
farm, being Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for sale or
to rent, Comfortable 1108108, bank barn, or.
ehard„colla, &et 'There ere 00 aoree in gruea,
10 sores of Fall Wheat will be -glutin 1,0,120
am•.ee of Fall plowing done. 1vtrm is only
mile from the tbrlalrg village of Ethel.
For further particulars as .to price, terms,
&a., apply to MISS SPENON, Ethel 2,0.
TABM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot 23, Con. 6, Morris, County of Hur-
on. Good farm.; brlot8 bowie with 0 rooms •
bank barn ; atone stable ; good orchard of
apple, plum and cherry trees ; plenty of
water, 218 ells at 1110 buildings and aeriug
creek across the oeuter of lot' wood for 8
number of years ; fences cedar and wire ;
150 rode of Lila drain ; good garden •' 40 acres
0t grass. Patin 181;1m11e8 meet OF Brussels.
Would take a house and lob ,11, payment if
worth 8000 or 8,1000. Beaton for' miliug old
age. Fur price and terms apply bo JAMES
SHARP, Brussels P, 0. 4.11
.1i ARM FOR SALE,-TIIE UN.
3:0100101.7110 OHfera far Weller fine farm
being NI Lot 1.1, 00n.14, M01011101, township,
eters aro 6 teem of good hardwood bash
end balanoe cleared, On the premises la
a comfortable brick house, hank barn, driv-
ing shed and wfedmill, tul,plying water to
both house and stables. W ell fenced, well
meterdra1004, young Onebeod, ,40. Posses-
sion this Fall if desired. Farm 1s One of the
closeout in the township. Only $ male from
eohool and a miles from Walton village,
For further partioalare as to Wee, terms.
&o, apply on the premises to MKS. 111308,
OAKLEEY, or Walton P, 0. 0-tf
T.'ABMS FOR SALE. — 360
mires finiteness land in 111,, Township
of Grey -Lot 16, Con. 14, 100 acres ; Lot 17,
Oen. 14,100 ems ; and WI 24118, 0ou. 34,
60 aoree-200 acres, All in excellent oondi-
tion with Aret•olaea bulldloge; brink house
with all modern conveniences, end large
bank bare, root and Wow house, stables
&o. Well watered, Frau 05 to 40 acres of
good hardwood bush. Lot 10,00u. 18, eon.
talning100oores of first -eines land, good
frame house and large bank barn nearly
new. The property Darr bo sold in two or
three parents to Ault purobasots, Terme
liberal, Also u oommod1010 dwelling bowie
and lot in 13ru911ele. For farther particu-
lars appplyy to Cho owner on tbo premises,
LAtTOHLIN BioN1 tU, or to 3E0. 1,LC1;in,
Brussels. 21-tr
st
London, Sept. 9th to 17th, 1904
ENTIt1118 080411 Gill SlbI'T0lll8ltlt
''V, Ile'Ib'6i7u'lu'hlbAbiypy,nlriu
A NEW $10,000 DAIRY BUILDING
Improvements all along the line. :Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET. - Kitamura's Celebrated
Jap "Troupe of 10 People, The Flying Eanvards, and the best Gym-
nasts, Acrobats and other specialties that money can procure.
Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a
realistic representation of the y� nA
c 4✓ l�%aefr' le+%Rloe'Y�' +�°r1k r OP PORI' Menem,' e .
A holiday outing none should Miert. Special '0xonrsione over ail lidos of have),
Tota)) information, pried lista, ego., address,
L'f'.•OOL. W. M. (IAR9'SU1011,11, 1, 4. NELLi;1,
8-11 President. Seerotary,
8RPT. , 1Uti9
"The
yealSKSODIDDEDfit
ost”
will be sent to New Sub-
scribers on a Trial Trip
from now until January .
1st;, 1905, for the small
sum of
The Post and the Weakly Globe
will be combined for the
same period for 46 Cents.
The earlier you take advantage of
these offers the bigger the Bargain you
receive, hence the prominence we give to
the announcement,
Reduced rates also for other leading
papers. Call or write
W. H. K ! ' d .L 1L R,
BRUSSELS.
[4'" Tw•rn+.c,,,aRe•. _ ._soca
„1��119
.31..1 tat,.'^'�.'��=•r ,
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and
LON DONDERIIY
Royal lail Stealers
Flom Montreal From Quebec
Sometime Sem 0, 180 a.m. Sap, 9, 280p.m
Pariniau apt, 19, 8 ' Sept, 10, 6
Tunisian Sept 23. 5 at 8111, Sep, 20,2.00 p.m
Ionhtn Sept. 80, 6 a in, Sept. 80, 0 p.m
BNrroe 0t. PASO/We
Pint oobiu-860 and upwards, according
to Steamer and it000min0datl en.
Second cabin -Liverpool & Londonderry
-Third clues-Supo5. nor uueo extra.
noel ttieu, 1116
to Liverpool, Berry, Belfast, Glasgow and
Louden.
Through ttoic1s to South Africa,
efonhe0lto Glasgow Direct
Stallion Thuro,. Sept 8(Daylight)
Yaw York toc;htagow
Numidiem 'rhnreday, Sept, 15, 11 a.m
Low rates by above Glasgow ateamoro ole
application to
W. B, KERR,
Agent, Brunaele,
STILL N THE
OLD STAND
While we are not given much
to puffing up our business in the
public print we desire to thank
our numerous customers for the
hearty support accorded us in
1903, and to state that we are
still in the old stand ready to
attend to their wants.
Wood work repairs promptly
attended to and all departments
of blacksmithing, with a specialty
made of Horse -shoeing and Job-
bing. As we have spent 18 years
in Brussels we think we are com-
petent to understand the wishes
of the public to a good extent.
OaIl and Bee 118.
Sri T. PLUM
Thomas street, Brussels.
WAGONS
WHEELBARROWS
GO CARTS
ROCKING HORSES
TOY CARTS
DOLLS CARRIAGES
BASE BALLS
RUBBER AL
S
PIST
BOOKSTORE
St.oak of Wire WI eels for Wagons t° supply
Onetomere on, heed,