The Brussels Post, 1895-7-26, Page 3J uLr 20, 1890gmamplemicatommoug
w
Town Directory,
Meevrenu 0111.110311. --Sabbath Servieee
at 11 a in Red 0;30 p, m. Sunday Sohool
at 2:80 p re, Rey, John Rose, 13 A,
pastel',
ST, JO11N'S 0iiulwu,—Sabbath Services
ab 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool
at 200 p. m. Rev, A. K, Griffin, Mame-
bent.
METI!O»IST 0i :tori, -•.Sabbath Services
at 10;30 a m and 0;80 o m, Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 p in, Rey, G. H. Cobble.
dials, 01 A, 13 D, peter.
Rows; OATuoLlo Cnonali,—Sabbath
Serviee third Sunday in every month, at
10:80 a In. Rev Joseph Kennedy,,
priest.
SALVATION Assn.—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, et
the barracks.
ODD F1t»nowe' Lo70E every 7,'hursdey
evening, in Grabam'e block,
MaeoNIa LODGE -Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield bigok.'
A O T W Limon on the 3rd
Friday evening of each month, in Bias.
hill's block.
C 0 I' Donee 2nd and last Monday
evenings. of Boob month, in Blaehil!'e
block.
I 0 F, 2nd and last'Friday in Odd
Fellows' hall.
L 0 L 1st Monday in every month:
in Orange Hall.
BONS OF SdOne.3D, let and 3rd Tues-
days of each month, in odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. O. T. M. Loose, 1s6 and Bed Thurs.
days of each month, in Vansbone block.
Home Crime, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in'Blaehill's HAIL
Pose Onnee: Offige hours from 8 a.
m. to 6;80 p. m.
Meonnxros' InseerUTE.—Library in
Holmes' bleak, will be open from 0 to 8
o'clock p. m, Wednesdays and 3:80 to 5
and 0 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
TOWN Oorxcz»,—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R.
Leatberdale and B. Gerry, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer-; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Roes, Oolleotor, Board meets the let
Monday in eaola month.
SOHoox, BOARD.—Rev, Ross, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid, A.
Hunter and J. N. Bendall ; Seo.-Treas.,
It. Rosso Meetings 2nd ,Friday evening
in each month.
Punnm Sonoor, TRACIIERS.—T. H. Cam-
eron, Prinoipal, Mies Braden, Mies
Downey andMies Cooper.
BOARD or HEALTH.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N:
Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
WHEN THE NOTE FALLS DUE.
You may say that life is trouble
When the clouds ere in the blue ;
But a fellow finds it doable
When the
Note
Falls
Due ! •
Sorrow's nothing bub a bubble
That will vanish from the view ;
But it's trouble, trouble, trouble,
When the
Note
Falls
Due d
And the corn -it goes to stubble,
And the rose—it withers, too
And it's trouble, trouble, trouble,
When the
Note
Falis
Dae 1
Go it single file, or double,
There'll be work enough for you
In a living world of trouble,
When the
Note
Falls
Due I
FIGS AND THISTLES. '
The light we do not walk in will soon
leave no.
Whoever gets life in Christ helps to
give it.
Thereare no tollgates on the highway
- of holiness,
whoever knows God is a magnet for
Him.
God is always alone to those who need
his help.
Half.heartedneee makes no prayers
that God Oen answer.
The man who chases bubbles never has
any time to rest.
A cry le what the heart says when the
lips cannot speak.
He is the greatest men who does most
for hie fellowmen.
The man who is ruled by his feelings
cannot walk straight.
The most respectable sinners are the
mostdangerous ones.
The devil's hand drops when a good
man gets on his knees.
God always makes the road in which
he wants his pilgrim to travel.
Morality is only the polish on the can.
dlestiok. It is not the light.
The more an enemy hates us, the more
our kindness will hurt him.
Count that day lost on which you have
nob let your light shine for Christ.
How It must puzzle rho angels to see a
preaoher looking for an easy plate,
The devil has to fight herd to bold his
own anywhere near a praying mother.
Keep in touch with Christ, and he will
help yen to tough others for their good.
The millennium would be here now, if
we all lived rip to what we demand from
others.
God is disappointed,' if we are bot do-
ing anything for Him except making a
Boise in cnnah.
We may not all he able to do great
things, but we can all 130 faithful' in little
ones.
Whatever the Chrietian does will be
religious work, if he does it as Christ
would have him do it,
The fact that the devil is ,against a
man, ought to be good evidence that he
is on the Lord's aide.
When a man gets religion right, the
firsb to find it out will he those who live
the neareet to him.
Skeptios may try to tear the Bible to
pieces, but every consistent Christian life
proves that it is true.
It 10 beoauge the devil 0041 make ;AIM
Self loop like an angel of lig16, that the
hetbls against flim leas lambed Se lees,
The Haan whe isn't religions enough to
do right when 1141%14 watolted, isn't re.
ligioue when he ie watched,
The World is in the dark about God,
and the fleet business of every Christian
:should 1 u
O bot hl • „
to eet : 't right.
To be religious ehould 111000 to be like
Christ and bo do as be did,
One of the greeteet anolnios the saloon
has ie the mother who tenches her boy to
pray,
PP'0E12,
Peter lived on the prairie, When he
was three years old the not railway train
came through. Uncle Peter parried the
small boy to see ie.
A train -boy threw a peach to Peter.
He ata it, and laughed and squealed with
delight.
"Don't throw away the stone," said
Thuile Peter, "We'll plant it."
Peter's chubby, brown little band pat.
ted the soft earth over it, That limb :see,
eon'he wabehed the green shoot break
through and send out a few leaves, The
next eeaeou it was tall enough for Peter
to jump oven it, The next 1t was so tall
he oould'not,
When Peter was eight years old there
were coven peaches on his tree. One for
each of the family, and not one of them
tasted anything so good before. He
planted all the stones.
To -day Peter is a big boy, He has
eight well•grown neaoh trees,whioh carry
health and delight to all the neighbor.
hood, And he has a young orchard com-
ing on which will some day bring more
money than all his fabher'e crops.
FEMININE SHOULD1'TS.'
4 delegate atthe recent National Con.
ventlon of Women compiled the follow.
ing"ebcaldn'ts," during the reading of
paper, and fust when she ''shouldn't"
be doing anything of the kind ;
You shouldn't be extreme.
You shouldn't sacrifice your individual-
ity attheshrine of fashion.
You shouldn't allow your dressmaker
to stiffen your summer gowns, except
with the very lightest and most pliable
material.
You sbonldn't" wear ten shoes with a
silk or dressy gown.
You shouldn't wear high stook collars
with a how, which make you look as
though your head was tied on—they are
passe.'
You shouldn't wear a floral collar if
your complexion ie faded or inclined to
yellowness.
You shouldn't have your gown measure
more than seven yards around the hem ;
five and a half if you are small, four and
a half if you are sensible and small.
You shouldn't carry a flower, lace, or
chiffon -trimmed parasol in town, except
for oarriage nae.
You shouldn't wear a sills oe satin
bodiee with e linen Goat and skirt.
You bhouldn't wear silk or velvet for
travelling ; washab'o materials or bril-
liantine are the best.
You shouldn't wear bloomers without
a skirt, unless you wish to look vulgar.
You shouldn't wear a cloth oap in the
summer, either for cycling, golf er ten-
nis. It collects the duet, and is very
Iwarm. Straw and duck is more up -to.
date and comfortable.
You shouldn't ignore fashion altogether.
Yon needn't be in the fashion if you do
not want to, and happen to be an excep-
tionally pretty woman.
w'N,YI' FIEF tuns L1KC,
If there is anything in the nlot•ld that
an elephant loves better than a peanut it
is an orange, and if any boy who reads
this, wishes, when he goes to the circus,
to give the massive oreatnre an especial
treat, instead of paying five oente for a
bag of peanuts to put in the elephant's
trunk, let him pnrobase for the same
money one good-sized orange, and present
that to the small eyed, fiat -eared mon.
eber. A number of years ago, in a book
which was oalled "Leaves from the Life
of a Speoia! Correspondent," Mr. 0'•
Shea, the author of the book, gave the
following desoription of an adventure he
had with a herd of elephants. He said :
"A young friend asked me once to show
him some elephants, and I took him
along with me, having fire: borrowed an
apron filled with oranges. This be was
to carry while accompanying me in the
stable, but the moment we reached the
door the herd set up such a trumpeting—
they bad scented the fruit—that he drop-
ped the apron and its contents, and scut-
tled off like a soared rabbit.' There were
eight elephants, apd when I picked up
the oranges I found'I had twenty-five.
I walked deliberately along the line, giv-
ing one to each. When. I got to the
extremity of the narrow stable I turned,
and was about to begin the distribution
again, when I suddenly reflected that if
elephant No. 7 in the row saw me give
two oranges in succession to No. 8 he
might imagine he was being oheated, and
give me a smack with his trunk—that ie
where the elephant .falls short of the
human being—so I went to the door and
began at the beginning as before. Thrice
I went along the line and then I was in a
fix. I bad one orange left, and I had to
get back to the door. Every elephant in
the herd had its greedy gaze focused on
that orange. It was al! my life was worth
bo give it to any one of them, What was
I to do 2 I held it tip conspicuously,
cooly peeled it and ate it myself. It was
most amusine, to notice the way those
elephants nu ed each other and shook
their ponderot'isidcs. They thoroughly
entered into the humor of the thing,"
Canadian .Ne iv ,e.
Excursions to Port Dover this year are
largely patronized.
Taxes in Ingersoll this year will be 21
7.10 mills on the $.
Lake Erie produces More fish to the
more than any other body of ivaber in the
world,
A Saguia bicyclist collided with a bow
the other day, resulting: in a broken leg
los the cow.
Wm. Roberts caught a trout in the
Port 7,tyers° creek' the"other day that
Weighed 2; lbs.
Capt. Jon Saundete, of Kingston, Nae
drowned while : crossing in a rowboat
from Ogdensburg to Prescott.
It is reported that owing to the great
drought around Tilsonbgrg the cattle are
Bolling at $2' to 10 emelt, and one hundred
head of sheep only brought 000, Quite a
neither of farmers from. the Zorrae are
down South baying stock.
TBE BRUSSELS PQiST
The Geolph ljleolrio Railway is being
pushed forward, Mr. Sleeman inbendd
o flava the line eoreplebed in front of the
Dairy building et the 0. A. College in a
few days.
OAxnenAil1011413v1Dllr 10 •ro 00 DiiNOTEs, -
Blower's, to tnnlliiea with melt betble O£ Drt.
Agnew'e Cetarrah Powder, dilfnees this
Powder over the 001±000 of the nasal.
passages, Veiniest: and delightful 10
nee, it relieves Inetanbly, and psrmanenb•
ly mires Catarrah„ Hay Fever, Colds,
Headaoli s, Sore Throat, '2Oneilltis and
Deafness 00 cents at G. A, Deadmap"e,
The Toronto Autumn Oriminel As.
sleep, at which the Hyman' twios will
be placed on trial for the eeeond time for
the alleged murder of Willie Wells, will
not open until Nov, 8, Owipq to the case
Win a remnant, it will 'probably conte
en near the opening, and either Justice
Ferguson or Chief Justine Armour will
preside, Six weeks have been Set apart
for the Assizes, Justioe Street, who pre.
sided at the first trial, will not preside et
the Autumn. Assizes. Ohaneellor Boyd
will preside ab the trial of Thomas and
Heeele' Gray, charged with the murder of
David Soothe, at Obonabee. The Peter.
bore' Assizes :open on Sept. 24. ,The
Chancellor will therefore Hays' ab leash
three murder cases this yoar, having al-
ready presided at: the trial of Clara Ford
and of Jules Sauvez, the Cartier trapper
who shot hie chum. In addition he may
be called on to try one or two at the To-
ronto Assize% as there are four murder
eases on the calendar.
When the disbriot surrounding London
woe a primeval forest, with only a mat-
tered clearing for the eariy settler's log
btlb here and there, rattlesnakes were to
be met with every day. But ae the proud
forest monarchs began to fall before the
hardy woodman's axe and thehush land
gave way to fields of waving grain these
venomous arotaloids oontinued to grow ,
scarcer and soareer until of late years
David Jamieson, of Week Luther, had
One of hie lege broken a. few days age in
a very strange manner, While drawing
some rail outs out of the swamp with a
heree, he ran up to the animal and hit it
with a small ebtele, When, by the PM*
the borne trade, the clip eama .off the
whifiietree and the end flew bash With
suet: forest, that in striking bion on the
shin it broke the bone of the leg.
Ramer m Six House.•--DJstreseing kid.
nay and bladder diseases relieved an six
110u1e by the "Great South American
Klduey Cure." Phis new remedy is .a
great surprise and delight, on account oe
its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, beak apd
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female, It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately. Ifyou wanbgniok relief apd
euro this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money. to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
ro-pertyat
6 & 64 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk. Brussels.
the assertion has been freely made that
as far as Middlesex and surrounding'
counties were ooneerneil the specie hail .
become extinct. But they are not entire. i
ly exbinob yet, and the ohildren of farm-
er Franke, of lot 22, con. 8, Caradoo, bad
abunbanbevidence of the feet the other
day. On the back of their father's farm
is part of a large marshy Oath which
covers about 700 acres. In a portion of
this woods, where the braes are not so
thick,there is a very prolific raspberry
patch, Friday morning Mr. Frank's 18.
year-old son and 12.year.old daughter
went out to gather the berries and, were
meeting with considerable emcees. Sud-
denlylhe boy heard a muffled, whistling
sound, and looking around he saw a large
rattlesnake with its poison fangs extend.
ed just about to strike his sister. With
rare presence of mind be jumped to her
assistance, and pulled her away in the
niok of time. Then be procured a stick
and threw it, hitting the reptile on the
neok and stunning it, At this moment
Col. Payne, who was making an inspect.
ion of the property, happened on the
scene, and he and young Franks finished
his snakesbip. It proved to he between
four and five years old, and measured 37
inches in length. Col. Payne broughl it
home with him, and it will likely be ad-
ded to the collection of the local Entomo-
logical Society. Another rattlesnake,
but a year or more younger, was killed
in the same woods a short time ago.
CIO
¶p q
U re
prepared to take any quantity
,
of Wool
either for Cash or Trade.
We have a large Assortment ofd
Tweeds, Flannels, la.
, Ca xpetSl
Blankets, Yarns, Knitted
Goods, Bcc., to choose from.
We are llIso prepared to take in all kinds of. „. „
Manufacturing, Roll Oarding, Spinn-
ing, ing, Weaving,g p
Fulling, Dressing, &c.
HOWE & Co.,
Next door to B1ashill'e Butcher ho
TH 0
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY,I
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never busters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
Rost2 Carman Hendorson Co., ill., Feb.21, GI.
nr. D. J. irlbo. your
Rooks ad Sirs-Please0000 havaue,agreat dealf your
IrondNl's sperm Curo with cod success • it 19 a
wonderful medicine, I onceoad a inure that bad
au p b Occult tand ave bottles cured Ler. I
keep a bottleo =hand h umd all the time.
Yours truly, 0100. POW t ,
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
Dr. e, .1.:IEsbetnCO. Oev's:ox, Mo., Apr. 9,102.
Cefiasisustlioce'•Ieill''Spava0re wimuch aeyour
eo 2
think it the best Liniment I ever used. Have rd.
moredoae Oerb, one Blood G„uvin and killed
two Bono ebavins. Have rseonuaended 11 to
sereno or my friends who are much pleased with
and keep it, Respectfully,
R, RAs, P. O. Licata.
For Sale by 011 Dru001ns, or address.
Dr. 73. J'. .K.ENDB.LD 0O%10411 -T, i
eeossuROH FALLS, VT.
11
AND
.Creamery ergs
We have in stock a large assortment of Milk
supplies of every description. IE you want a
good article we can give you the Best that's
made. If you require anything in this line
call 'on us.
SII Kmds of Joljfflug
Attended to and work executed Neatly, Cheaply and
Expeditiously.
EAV'ETROUGFHING,
IRON ROOFING -
AND FURNACES
Our Specialty. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory,
Pull line of Shelf Goods, Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly Screens, &c.
We handle Cook, Coal and Box 3tovez
of the Best Manufacture and sold at close margins.
Special Attention given to—"
-Ir'Ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American. and Canadian, Coal
Oil, Castor Oil andt/1iaoh ine Oil.
A share of the Patronage of the Public asked for.
WILTON & TURBIILL.
ti
We have received the greater. Dart of our Spring Stock of
Boots and Shoes, comprising the Finest and most Stylish
Footwear that the market affords, In Ladies' 1llisses' and
Children's Black and Tan Oxford Ties we are showing ex-
ceptionally good value. In Ladies' Gaiters; etc., we have
a fine line which are very popular just now. Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Button Boots in endless variety, at
prices to suit the times. In Gents' wear we have all the
leading styles in Dongola, Shell Cord and Calf. Boys'
and Youths' School Shoes at prices that defy competition.
Call and see our Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords.
BRUSSELS.
Rips Sewed Free of Charge.
GREAT BARGAINS I
Raving purchased the Wall Paper stock of Jan. ' o.
and combined it witIi my own, I have now the
Largest, Cheapest and Best
Display ever made in Brussels.
Special Bargains Given during this Month
To save trouble of moving in connec-
tion with the erection of new store.
You can save Dollars by dealing with me in
Wall Papers, Borders and Window Shades.
Paper hanging done in First-class Style.
SPECIAL PRICES
ON ALL LINES OF
OT
Parasols Reduced in Price,
Summer Hats and Fancy Stra,vs Reduced in Price,
Light Weight and Summer Dress Goods Reduced in Price,
Summer Coats and Vests, and Suits Reduced in Price, .
Flannelette Shirts Reduced in Price.
No room to Enumerate Articles and Prices.
Call and secure a Bargail..q'
AA STRACHA