The Brussels Post, 1896-4-17, Page 3AVAIL 17, 3.890
Town Di "octo 'y.
Unreal= Qnneort,.—Sabbath Servioos
at 11 a m and 7100 p.m, Sunday Sebool
at 2180 p m. Rey, John 30oee, 8) A,
Pinder,
8a', Jon 's OnnnpH,—Sabbath Servi.eee
at 11.a m and 7 p M. Sunday iioheel
at 2180 p. m. Rev, A. Z. Griffin, Mem.
hent.
MseenonleT Onnaon.—Sabbath Servioos
at 10;80 a in and 7:00 p m, Sunday
Sobool et 2:30 p m, Rev. G. H. Cobble.
digit, A4 A, 13 D, pastor,.
ROMAN OA'rnoLro ODnnon;—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month,; at
10:30 a m. Bev Joseph: Kennedy,
privet.
fienvArzoza Aisne.—Servide at 7 and 11
a m and 8 multi p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 e'olook, at
the barracks.
ODn Enemies' Lomat every Thursday
evening, in Gra/iambi block.
MAeoNIo Loren Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 >t W Loners on the 3rd
Friday evening of each month, in Blatt -
hill's block.
O O 8' LODONI 2nd and last Monday
evenings of eaeb month, in Blaehill'e
block.
T 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L 1st Monday in every month
In Orange Hall.
SONO Or SSooTxosd, let and 3rd Tiles -
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall,
K. 0. T. M. Lonan, 2nd and 4th Tuee-
daya of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
-Hosie Clnonn, 2nd and 4th Friday,even-
inge in Blaebill's Hall.
POST OPFIee.—Oflioe hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:80 p. m.
11'IEonelvr0e' IeeTL'rnee.-Literary In
Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8
o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 6
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mise Minnie Mc-
Naughton, Librarian.
Town Connom.—W, H. Herr, Reeve ;
Geo. Backer, Robert Graham, R. Lea-
therdale and R. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Belly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sonoon Bonn,—Rev. Ross, (chairman,)
D. 0. Ross, Dr. Graham, A. Reid, A.
Hoenig and I:I, Dennis ; Seo.-Treae.,
R. Ross. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in each month.
PUBLIC Sonom TeAcuz:ne.—J. 11. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Linton, Miss
Downey and Mies Ritchie.
Bonn or Heonva,—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medioal
Health Officer.
•
CUPID'S ALLY.
Years gone the gallant squires of dames
wooed Mistress Bet and Dully,
Who closer kept enamored flames by help
of Fashion's folly.
For then the style was, as you know, in
maids each other vying
With ribboned bats whose bolding bow
gallants mast do the tying.
And, later on, in grandad'e days, fair
damsels Nance and Prue
Trampled his heart in many ways with
her small, dainty shoo.
What was a bow'neath dimpled chin' to
this task still more trying—
To fasten right the shoe tapes thin that
always were untying ?
And now, betimes, the love-lornbeaa who
constant pays addresses,
Meet find the plane where puff sleeves go
in jacket arm recesses.
()Fashion 1 Fashion 1 all the while
you're aiding blind Dan Odpid,
To his sly smile you add your guile, and
men are ever stupid 1
AN IIP-TO•DATE GIRL•
She paints dainty pictures on plates,
And embroiders for hours and hours ;
Writes verses imploring the fates
To eprinkle ambition with showers.
She always is up with the lark,
And is seen with her oheeke rosy red,
Walking rapidly down through the park,
With her nose pointed straightway
ahead.
She lectures on mammies and things ;
Oh, her knowledge is simply intense,
She's a corker on solarized rings ;
As a linguist she's counted immense.
Adroitly she palls at the oar,
Can she act on the stage 1 Well, she
can,
She has gained all her wants, and some`
more,
But abe never has collared a man.
MOTHER'S ERRAND GIRL.
A pound of tea, at one•ted three,
A pot of strawberry jam,
Some new laid eggs, a dozen clothes pegs,
And a pound of rashers of ham.
I'll any it over all the way,
In case I should'forget,
For if I chance to briug things wrong,
Mother gets into a pet.
A pound of tea, at one -and three,
A pot of strawberry jam,
Some new laid eggs, a dozen pegs,
And a pound of rashers of ham.
There in the hay the children play,
They're having euoh jolly fun 1
I'll go there, too, bhet'e what I'l1 do,
As soon as my errands are done.
A pound of tea, ab one.and•three,
A pet of new laid jam,
Some strawberry eggs, a dozen pegs,
And a pound of rashers of ham.
There's Teddy White flying his kite,
He thinks himself grand, I declare ;
I'll go and try to nuke it fly, up, up, elly.
high,
Ever so much higher than the old
oliumb spire,
And then, but there ;—
A pound of throe, at one•and-tea,
.A pot of new laid jam,
Some etrawberry eggs, a.doeen pegs,
And a pound of rashers of ham.
Now here's the shop, outside I'll atop
And say my errands again ;
I haven't forgot, no, ne'er a jot,
It shoWe I'm sharp, that's plain,
A. pound of three, at one•and•tea,
dawn of strawberry barn,
A. pot of eggs, with a dozen"pegs,
And u rasher of now laid lana.
LAST BUT NOT 3J1648T,
"Duet but not least," as the shoemaker
said,
While be soaked his leather and waxed
hie thread
"If you'd make a boot or mend a shoe,
That the last is not least is certainly
true,"
"Laid but not leant," quoth the buok-
wheat jug,
As ft humped up its back with a oolnioal
shrug,
"The last of the batch of to day left for
raising,
Gives panoakse to -morrow, with 'lassos
worth praising."
"I'm last but not least," says the babe
with a dry,
last bub not least," to the soup says
the pie,
"And Pm last but not least," remarked
the sharp sting,
As the boy gave a howl and the wasp
took to wing,
"I'm last but not least," said a plain
golden band,
And slipped to its plaeeon a fairmeiden's
hand ;
"For alter the parties and many foe
creams
A wedding alone will fulfill young love's
dreams."
To youngsters and oldsters this merry
old saw
Has teeth of keen wit and a blade of
sound law,
And teaches that,.wbetber in fray or at
feast,
Though you may be the last, you should
not be the least.
FACTS ABOUT CUBA.
They Show Some l'bases of the. Spanish
Oct:no:BlowL
The state in Cuba does not support a
single pnbllo library,
In 1804 Spain exacted from Cuba taxes
amounting to 626,000,000.
Before the rebellion editors were ban.
ished from Cuba without the formality
of a trial.
In 1881 850 Spanish anoia's were in-
dicted in Cuba for fraud, but not one was
punished.
Cuba has the right to dispose of 2.75
per cent, of its revenues. Spain attends
to the other 07.25 per cant,
Cuba has fifty-four ports, many of them
in a labyrinth of keys and sand bars, but
only nineteen lighthouses,
In the Spanish Parliament consisting
of 430 deputies, Cuba never has had more
than six and useally only three members,
On 100 kilograms of aassimers import.
ed in Cuba there is a duty, if the cloth is
a Spanish product, of 415.47 ; if foreign,
8300.
Spain pays bounties for sugar produced
in its own land, but levies a dilly of 80,20
on each 100 kilograms of Cuban sugar
across the sea,
Before the present revolution Spain
restricted the right of suffrage to 58,000
native Cubitus, ant of a total native popu-
lation of 1,600,000, the proportion being 3
per cent.
Spain allows Cuba only 4182,000 a year
for public inatroetion and makes the Un.
iveraity of Havana a source of profit to
the state. Even Heyti spends more than
Cabe for the education of its people.
There is a Spanish tax in Cuba on the
introduction of machinery used in the
produotion of sugar, a heavy tax on the
railroads for transporting it, a third tax
palled industrial duty and a fourth on
expottation.
Interest on Cnba'e debt to Spain, sad-
dled on the island without its knowledge,
imposes a burden of 70.70 on each inhab-
itant. Hot a cent of this debt of 7100,-
000,000 has been spent in Cuba to ad.
vanoe the work of improvement and civil-
ization.
WRNS TO C0M311T SUICIDE,
Wearing thin shoes on damp nights
andin cold, rainy weatker. Wearing in-
sufficient clothing, end especially upon
the limbs and extremities.
Leading a life of enfeebling, stupid fail•
ness, and keeping the mind in an unnat-
ural state of exoitemeut by reading trashy
novels instead of good books. Going to
theaters, partied and receptions in any
sort of weather, in the thiuest possible
dress.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven -by -
nine bed rooms, without ventilation at
the tops of the windows, and especially
with two or more persons in the same
small, unventilated bed room.
Eating in a hurry, without half masti•
eating your food, and eating heartily be-
fore going to bed every night, when the
mind and body are exhausted by the toils
of the day and excitement of the evening.
Beginning in childhood on tea and
ooffee and going from one step to another
through chewing and smoking tobacco
and drinking intoxicating liquors, and
physical and mental exoesses of every
description.
Marrying in haste, and getting an um
congenial oompanion, and living the re-
mainder of life in mental diesabisfaction.
Allowing the love of phi to absorb our
minds so as to leave no time to attend to
our health. Following an unhealthy oo-
cnpation hsoattes money can be made by
it.
Tempting the appetite with bitters and
niceties when the stomach says, "No,"
and by forcing foots when nature does not
demand and even reject it.
Contriving to heap in a continual worry
about something or nothing. Giving way
to fits of anter.
Being irregular in all our habits of
sleeping and eating, going to bed at mid-
night end getting up at noon. Eating
too much, and that which is too highly
seasoned.
Henry Ward Beecher once informed a
man who acme to hitt complaining of
gloomy and despondent feelings, that
what he most needed was a goad cathar-
tic), meaning, of oonrse, such a medicine
as Ayer'e Cathartic Pills, as every dose
is effective.
Iirreetteersar Cunsn IN A Mr.—South
Amorioan 'Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically mires in 1
to 8 days. Its action upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. '1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly
Abenefits. 5 cents. Warranted
G.
t TE ' #RUSSELS 140$1
rs as trr ea:,"^ma s'tst^afr t~rtutus hese fur;.
Tite Doctors Were Wren
'PEII.:2H SAID REUB1'EN P1JTCf1 WAS
PERMAN NTIt ' DISABLED.
TheyAliilarerlllyibutilntttt taroulade fors
whelp ltupttr'tImd an 195311855th or it
1W Wee t'altt a 31 •ase Otsohtllty tt4808'
ltnee—Anollter Vnad In fYlllelt pr.,
lvtllilutih'. Pirtle Pills gave Brotught
Ileait15 After all 1111ter Meansl'alled,
From the afeaford Realtor.
Bonbon Petah is a resident of Grimm.
villa who has been known to the editor of
the Monitor for ooneiderable number of
years. For several years Mr. Petah has
been in bad health, has been an intense
Sufferer and was declared incurable by a
number of pbysioians, and was paid a
disability insuranoe of,61,600. Lately, to
the astoniehmeob of those who had known
that he was pronounced incurable, Mr.
Petah has been brought book almost to
hie former health. This restoration, he
attributes to the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and knowing that his story
would inbereet the readers of the Monitor,
a reporter was sent to interview him,.
The following is Mr. Pebub's narrative as
given the reporter :
"I had been sick for some dye years. I
consulted in that time with no lees than
six of the best physicians I could And,
but none seemed to help me so far as
medicine was concerned. My limb's and
body were puffed or bloated so I could
rig
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VthellelliTEREEMBeedetEgniiiiMillealeREMInwrivesereviurnitere
NOTICE 0'
REMOVAL
Having purchased a shop on
Thomas St., opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, I wish to notify ray
old customers and as many new
ones as may favor mo with their
patronage that I have removed
to my new stand.
Soliciting a shale of business
from the public, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
T remain,
B. T. Plum
General L' laclismith LG Horseshoer
not get my clothes on. I bad lost the use
of my limbs entirely. When I began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I could
not dress myself and had not dressed my-
self
yself for two years previous. I could not
even open my month enough to receive
any solid food, and I bad to be fed with
a spoon. I seemed to have lockjaw. I
could not get up ur down the doorsteps,
and if I -fell down I had to lie there until
I was helped up. I could not get around
witbout.a cane and a crutch. iffy flesh
seemed to be dead. You might have
made a pinansbion of ins and I would feel
no hurt. The doctors told me I could
never get better. They said I had palsy
on one side, caused by spinal sclerosis,
the effect of la grippe. Yon might roast
me and I would not sweat. I was a
member of the Mutual Aid Association of
Toronto, and, as under their rules I was
entitled to a disability iusttranoe, I made
application for it. I was examined by
two doctors on behalf of the Association
and pronounced permanently disabled,
and was in due time paid my disability
insurance of 71,500. This was about two
years after I first tooksiok. Things went
on this way for a considerable period, and
my helplessness was, if anything, on the
increase. I was continually reading
about the aures through the tree 'of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and at last deter-
mined to try tbem. After using four or
five boxes there was a change. It firsb
made itself manifest by mybeginning to
sweat freely. I made up my mind to
give them a thorough trial and to my
surprise I have gained in health cud
strength ever since. I take no other
medicine exoept Pink Pills. I began
taking them when all other medioines
and the doctors failed to do me any good.
I could nob get off my chair without help.
I never expected to get better bu' Pink
Pills have rescued me from a living death
and now I am happy to say I can work
and walk and get around finely. I eat
heartily, sleep soundly, and feel like a
new man, and I ascribe the cause entirely
to Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, I cannot
say too mewls in their praise and recom-
mend them highly to all similarly
affiioted."
The above is Mr. Fetch's ungarniehed
statement of his case and we might add,
we know him to be a respectable, reliable
gentleman, who has no interest in mak-
ing the statement only to do good to
others who might become affiioted as he
was.
This strong testimony proves the claim
made that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ours
when other medicines fail, and that they
deserve to rank as the greatest discovery
of modern medical science. . The public
should always be on their guard against
imitations and substitutes, which some
unscrupulous dealers for the sake of extra
profit, urge upon purchasers. There is
no other remedy "just the same as'' or
"just as good" as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and the genuine always have the
full trade mark, Dr. Williame' Pink Pills
for Pale People, on the wrapper around
every boa.
rand Trun
RAILWAY.
Special
Settlers'
Trains
with COLONIST SLEEPER attached,
will leave Toronto
EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL
AT 9,00 P. M. FOR
MANITOBA ANlIi THE MEAT
NORTH-WEST
Via NORTH BAS
•
A Oolonist Sleeper will also be ebbaebed to
the Pantile Nxprose, leaving Toronto at 13.20
100011) on Ti medays, toe Settlers with ordiO•
cry baggage.
S. N. I(l+3Nl)LLL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels,
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain la its effects end never busters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN DUDE.
Box 22tOarmau Aeederoon Co., II1.,Feb,°i,'9k
Dr. n. J. lisvn.U.L bo.
.nem' Shs—Pleuoa sand ere one of your Homo
nooksond ohms, Ihnvenrod,tgrsatce s It le a
Rendall eparm Ours with good success • It is a
wonderful mad Mine. I once had a mm•e that had
an Omni ltaoanin and ave battles cured her. 1
keep a bottle all thethne.
Yours truly, Duds, Pswsrr
W HALL'S SPAVIN DUDE
Deems, Mo., Apr. 2,'92.
Dr. B. 3. IIern trx. Co,
Odor 40's—I nave used several bottles of your
bbloIatticbest Liniment Tl over used. Bale re
mouctionif Cnrb, One 111, ed 6anvin and boars
two Bone Spnv",e, 0410 rsg0,amenden 21 to
Oe.erelef my friends who are much pleased with
and ir551,11. Reapeetri,
e. Rdty. Ref, P. 0. Box ala,
Por sale by ail Druggists, or address
2)r. 13. T. H3232,4iaz C01lr1Axr,
ENo55u50H FRL:5, V7.
tP, ti. WPae•d,
A LIFE SAVED
BY TAeX,rige5 F��q �1;p
WJh eERR tlVIE 3
PEDTORAL
"Several years ago. I eangbt a severe cold,
attended with 3 terriblecough that allowed
me no rest, elates• day or night, The doc-
tors pronoaneed my ea sehopeless, Afriend '
lemming of my trouble, sent ese a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry- Pectoral, By the tine I had
used ihn whole holtle, I was enmpletely
cun'U. and 1 believe it saved my ltfe.' =W.
31. li',tnn, 8 Quimby Ave., Lowell,111ass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
��'ti�ho_.Bt_Aay^da atF.rerld'slefr.
-dyes"a .Fills rho M352Zanaitj Physic.
SHDWLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AND.—
North whore
Pink and Cedar
FOR SALE AT TIII0
Brussels Planing Ills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice,
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workmen.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
J. & P. AMENT,
Lir 'BY
AY.
NONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pros
perty at
6 & 62 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels,
FLAX SEBI!
J. h J. UVINGSTOS
DA013
I14a0 Ino. of Boot Dutch Seo
For farmers in the vicinity of Brussels
who intend raising flax during the com-
ing season, which they are prepared to
deliver in quantities t0 suit flex growers.
Can be pot at the BRUSSELS
FLAX MILL. Seed given out at
71.50 per bushel and on the renal terms.
Order early and insure n supply. For
flax grown from this seed
710 per Ton Trill be Paid
MO good growth, harvested in proper
season and delivered at the Flax Mill as
soon as fib for threshing. We will also
rent a number of good sod fields for the
purpose of growing flax.
N. B.—Farmers are strongly advised
to sow their flax on (good land, well plow-
ed and harrowed, not on low lauds, and
the yield will be from a ton to a ton and
a half per acre more. Flax grown on
low land will not grow fibre to give the
weight.
J. & J. LIVINGSTON, Prt prietors.
WM. BRIGHT, Manager.
.1.-er.Geal
fcrthers'
Will make
S, well iC0031-
of yoix 3 .
01000* rlSDt'cnsTna enoyl:
assume 310 8005 moms.
0300gI euros aU N0n'oon Dleoesos, sinopteav
0105, Foai m t impotency,
t°, eerylttby inU, 5pppprTmu.
tvrrhoea, D005te507, uta„ eeriest by rout °glans,
given vigor and sign 10 shrunken erpuas, and
galakly but sulroi restorer hoer Atsooeup In elti +
or 5555. Use a' 1ooaz and you allt Tara strong
and h, p7 o ala. gent by mall Ll 01, a wnttry.05
and din vest
sealed from sh9arvetlon Suoay
serried in 00et poobit. Prier, 1 a pa0i[aa0, al:
850 et. sand money In letters
either o iusnr� er n��wydlsaAir-
ed Inner. Addrosr all tetters to .r `T. P3I1'2 211,,
DoSgggtat,W500l'315'
taelr, 037., d;G'+t lar the
mtnteu etl Cnnedo.
ni
r
Lem
A
OYS OET REAR'
F MOM
"Tie CNN S11 Si]
Has Arrived, Geared to 72.
DID VOU SEE IT ?
It is not a pretty piece of fragility,',not an
assemblage of weak parts, but a machine which in
design, material, workmanship, finish and beauty, is
a model of Modern Mechanical Art. -
Each and every part of the Cleveland is
made under one roof and under one supervision of
management in one of the best equipped factories in
.A.Inerica at Toronto. Junction. Tapered Tubing, a
combination or wood and aluminum Rims, Patent
Clincher Tires, an Oil -tempered Centre Pin Chain
that Will neither stretch nor lose its pitch are fea-
tures which belong to the Cleveland alone. We
court criticism on the Canadian Cleveland. Swell
Special, and will subject it to the test of any com-
petent mechanic in the land.
We also handle the "Dominion" and "Garden
City," made in St. Catharines.
We deal direct with responsible Canadian stanufletlitAis, deem•
ing it a decided advantage to seller and buyer.