The Brussels Post, 1896-8-21, Page 3AUG, 21,:1:890
Town. n. rectory.
A41urvlwru Cnonoif.—Sabbath Sorvioos
at 11 a of and 7:00p.M. Sunday School
at 2:80 p m, Rev, join; Rose, 33 A,
pastor,
S. Joule's Cnunolc,--Sabbath Seevieee
at 11 a 1u and 7 p m, Sunday Sehoel
at 2:80 p, ne. Rev. A. E. Griffin, inenm-
bent.
1111sazzoDis'r f:ONuaoll.—Sabbath Sorviees
at 10;80 a 111 and 7;00 p In, Sunday
School at 2;90 p m. Bev, S. J. Alltn,
pastor.
BOMAN OSTROM ChrURCn,—Sabbath
Servioo third Sunday in every month, at
10;80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
f3ALYATION Anon,-Servioe at 7 and 11
a m Red 8 and B p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at
the barraoks.
CDD TmLrows' Loners every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MAsonso Lobes Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield blook.
A 0 17 W Levee on the 8rd
Friday evening of each month, in Blas.
hfl]'s blooll,
C O P Lowe 2nd and last Monday
evenings of oaoh mouth, in Blashill's
block.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Triclay in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L 1st Monday in every month
in Orange Hall.
SONS Or StlowfAND, let and Brd. Tues-
days of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. Lonon, 2nd and 4th Tues-
days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall,
Boum CIamLe, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings inBlasbill's Hall.
Pon Ovrmlb.—Office hours from 8 a.
m. to 0:80 p. in.
MnonANios' INsrrnori.—Library in
Holmen' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'olook p. m. Wednesdays and 8;30 to 5
and 0 to 8 Saturdays, Alis Minnie Mc-
Naughton, Librarian.
TOWN-COUNCIL,—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
Geo. Banker, Robert Graham, R. Lea-
therdale and R. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Collector, Board meets the lab
Monday in each month,
Sonooa Bo,uw.—Dr. Graham, (chair-
man,) Rev. Rose, D. C. Roes, A. Reid, A.
Koenig and H. Dennis ; Sec. -Teen.,
It. Rose. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in each month.
Punaio Samar, Tzienees.—J, II, Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Linton, Miss
Downey and Miee Ritchie.
Bosun or .IEALrlr.—Reeve herr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Kendall, Dr, McNaughton, Medical
Health Oflloer.
.a atm.
A WISH.
I wish I were tba fly that roams
Around on yonder wall,
For he can ride a bicycle
And not fall off at all.
I wish I were the bird that swings
Her nest in the cool green
Of younder tree—high in the air—.
Her house is always clean.
But most I envy the old wall,
So dingy and so dim,
For I adore the poster girl,
And she is stack on him.
THE SPELLING MATCH.
r.
Ten little children standing in a lino,
"F.0 -ley, fully," then there were nine.
Nine puzzled faces, fearful of their fate,
"O•i.l-11, silly," then there were eight.
Eight pairs of blue eyes, bright as stars
of heaven,
"B -u -s.13 -y, busy," then there were seven.
Seven grave heads, shaking in art awful
fix,
"L-a-i-d•y, lady," then there were eix.
Six eager darlings, determined each to
strive,
",D.u•t-143, duty," then there were five.
Five hearts so anxious, beating more and
more,
"S•o.o-Gt-a•1', scholar," then there were
four.
Four mouths like rosebuds on a red rose
tree,
"M-e•r-y, merry," tben there were but
three.
Three pairs of pink ears, lietening keen
and tree,
"O -n -1•o -y, only," then there were two.
Two sturdy toddies, ready both to run,
"T•u.r•k-y, turkey," then there was one.
One head of yellow hair, bright in the
sun,
"I[•e 1'•o, hero," the spelling match was
won.
AS TO FISHING.
Fiebin's lazy. Yes, of coarse ;
Tritlin', too ; but then its fun,
An' I ain't got no remorse
Far the fishin' that I've done,
Layin' in the shedder there,
Yonder where the deep plead le,
You o'n almost hear the air
In the sunshine bake and fizz,
But its ante an' quiet an'
Soothin' in the shudder, there,
Fee a oomfo•table male
What is lacy an' don't care.
With a good, long, hiok'ry pole
An' a sengrast ler a lino,
An' tobacker—bless niy soil 1
That's the life I want for mine.
Lemnie lay them by the spot
Where we pulled the mudcat out,
Per I think as lite as not'
Moro like him is thereabout ;
I'm as happy as a king
Medellin' out here on the group',
Watohin' o' the water ring
As the cork bobs up an down.
An' the woods is dark and mill,
An' the river, loaiin' past,
Seems as though it wants to kill
Time fee fear o' goin' fast ;
An' the sun don't move at all,
But just seems to hang up there
(Like an old hat on the wall)
Burnie' blisters in the air:
An' the shade is loallnftoo—
Sen'eely changes on the grass,'
An' the Clouds there in the blue
Don't care if they stop e0 pees
So, you flee, my comp'ny's good
When 1 loaf Here with my line.
Wonldn't reform if I could ;
Fiahin'e lazy—but its flue,
MY DOCTOR,
(Respsetfully dedicated to the whole
Modioal .and Snrgieal Fraternity.)
',Who ran to oatol1 me when 1 6011,
41n1 leeched 111e spot to make it well 7
My doctor.
I.
Deer Doctor, 'tie your art to heal
Ail maladies we mortals feel ;
You out and carve, and slice and peel;
No matter what our groans reveal ;
And for mach phyaioal disaster
You' straight apply acme magic plaster
Or drug to antidote each pain
And bring repose to limb and brain.
11.
You take your keen dieseoting-knife,
And traok the avenues of life,
And moat audaciously prepare
To lay our quivering musoloe bare ;
You twist and scrape our shrinking bones,
Despite our piteous cries and moans ;
And after all the laaerabion,
Sew up our flesh with exultation,
III:
If 'tie an arm that must be lopped,
Or huge exoroeoenoe to be Dropped ;
If, by some end, unlucky (Mance,
We've maimed an ear, or marred our
glance,
Why, we must needs repair to yoc,
And trust to skill to bring na through ;
Your motto is, "To kill or cure" ;
Our business meelcly to endure.
TUE BATJPO
eirrer.rtvvaletwat rates err ener8 art e,... r.rrrr
made enquiry as 10 who he was. Ilan
ing been informed, 311. Soby tapped 111n
on the shoulder and mild, "Frond yo
look a sick man." 31r, Pettit deeeribe
his Ciao; and Mr, loby replied, "Tek
Dr, W11llame' Pink Pille, I know from
poraone4 experience what virtue there 'i
1n them and I am satisfied they will cur
you." Mr, Pettit had tried so elan
things And failed to get relief that be svl48
somewhat ekeptioal, but the advloe wa
so disinterested, and given so oarneotl
that he decided to give Pink Pills a trial
The rust is shortly summed up. Ile
bought the Pink Villa, used them eo
Cording to the direotione which Cocom
pally each box, and was oerod. Rio ewe
he bolievos to be permanent for it ie now
fullfullya year oleos he dieoontineed the use
of the Pills, Mr, Pettit says he believes
he would have b000me utterly helpless
had it not been for this wonderful health.
restoring medicine.
The experience of years has proved
that there is absolutely no disease due to
a vitiated Condition of the blood or shat,
tercel nerves that Dr. Williams' Pinto
Pills will nob promptly cure, and those
who are suffering from such troubles
would avoid much lnisory and save
money by promptly resorting to this
treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills
every time and do not be persuaded to
take an imitation orsome other remedy
from a dealer, whish, for the sake of the
extra profit to hlu,eelf, he may say is
"just as good," Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make Eel], red bloocl, and Dura
when other medioines fail.
d
0
e
y
e
y
Canadian lee ales.
Robt. Dickson, of Brantford, had his
spine broken and his head seriously hurt
by jumping off a moving train.
1611 . and Mrs. II. E. North went oat
for a sail from Owen Sound on Wedues-
IV, day. A big storm came up and they
were probably drowned,
A Confous Siwroz.—A remarkable ex-
periment in photography has been ao-
oomplished in Berlin, Ont., by 1t. Scott
and his emaciate, A. Sutherland, of the
Stott Power Company. Madame Baker,
the olairvoyant and trance medium, was
a guest at the same hostelry—the Market
Hotel --as these geutletneu, and, having
met and entered into oouversation, the
lady in question asserted that, when in a
trance, she was immediately surrounded
by a circle of white -robed spirits, with
whom she could oonverse, and who ap.
peered before her se olearly outlined as
human beings do when she is in iter
normal state. The photographers, says
the Berlin Daily Record, were sceptical
as to her being able to call up these
spirits, and challenged her to give a sit-
ting. Madame Baker o0nsentod, and a
Record reports; was invited tip to witness
'the abtonhpb to photograph the spirits.
A few tninutes after 10 p. 1n. the two
photographers, Madame Baker, Mrs.
Stott and a Rowed mac inet in the
parlour of the Market Rotel. R, Stott
brought in his camera and showed the
reporter the plate intended to be used.
Apparently it was all right. Mr. Suther-
land brought in the contrivance known as
the Astral light, by means of which in-
teriors are photographed. All being
seated, the gas in the room was extin-
guished and a deep silenre prevailed,
broken in a few minutes by Madame
Baker beginning to sing a sacred song in
a low voice, the company joining in and
Mr. Sutherland playing a flute softly.
This continued for perhaps twenty
minutes when she began talking of what
she saw about herself and the reporter.
She described it as 'a beautiful white -
HAVING FOUND HEALTH HE robed ghost'. At this point Mr. Stott
POINTS THE WAY TO OTHERS. snapped on his light, which filled the
room with a bright intense light for a few
seconds. He bad pressed the button at
the same time, and the view was taken.
Afterwards the gas Was relit, and
Madame Baker was found with eyes still
closed, deep in her trance, She regained
her normal condition shortly afterwards,
and complained of great weakness. The
plate was removed from the camera and
taken to the laboratory, the reporter fol-
lowing and watching every movement.
In the dark room, svitli only a small red
light burning, the plate was plunged into
a chemical bath, and gradually there
earns to view Madame Baker's head and
shoulders, and near her the full figures of
two dark looking persons and two other
members of the company. The interest
Your lcuowledgo we mast not gainsay,
Or'gainsb your theories inveigh,
however counter they may run
To common sense, "thy will be done."
Your verdict, who may dare impeach ?
For are you tot, that famous leach
Who, by the mere severiug of a vein,
Can plethoric purees empty drain ?
^t0,
We eek no questions, bat submit
To what "Sir Oracle" deems fit ;
Our open throats, alas l alas 1
I3y hie decree became a pass
Through which all sorts of stuff go dawn
Of oolors blue and green and brown,
Mysterious liquids filter through
Laob dila, corporeal avenue.
YL
'We take, with unresistiog smile,
Abhorrent nostrums—compounds vile,
Emetics which in oiroalation
Reverse the laws of gravitation.
Till nature, almost dozen to death,
Oriel ont with gasping, scanty breath,
And begs you quick to interpose,
And check these horrid, inward throes.
VII.
This earth would be a desert drear
Were there no lovely doctors here,
To give us anodynes and pills,
And mitigate life's varied ills.
What though by carping tongues 'tis said
That dootore consciences are dead,
I am no casuist ;—ergo, I
Pass all such lcnotty questions by,
Content, when pains are most severe,
To have an Heonlapius near.
A Good Sainar'atin.
Ms Advice Was .feted Upon by .l[r. Intoe
Pont, of Wellington, 11'ho, tis a Re-
sult, Now Rejoices 1n ltnnewed Health"
and Strength.
Prom the Pluton Times.
Mr. Miles Pettit, of Wellington, was a
recent caller at the Times office. He is
en old subscriber to the paper, and has
for years been oue of the most respected
business men of Wellington. He is also
possessed of considerable inventive
genius, and is the holder of several
patents for his own inventions. The
Times was aware of Mr. Pettit's serious
and long continued illness, and' teas de-
lighted to see that he had been restored of all was grant, and the printing of a
to health, In answer to enquiriesoabout,
as Mr.to coy of the negative was looked forward
PetPew this habeen brought ally re top anxiously. The picture shows Madame
Dr.ft promptly and emphatically replied Baker, end near hot the white -robed
"Dr. Williams' int Pink 1 itis did bet Be- bein"s bendingover her, and also the
ing willinrg
that interrogated as to whether -1M- made
reporter's hea. The ghosts or spirits
public,was ic,lhe cheerfully. that ufeats a ted t be made were drn ed in white, and were barefoot•
statem he oatconsented to give n ed. The whole ioture, sa s the Record,
statement for that purpose,—whish in is a nzzle that experts must solve. We
substance is as follows :—He was first p
attacked in the fall of 1802, after assist- , give the facts of the ease, and ask the
ing in digging a cellar. The first synep- reader to draw his own oonnlusions. It
tom tuns lameness in the right hip, which may be mentioned that the Mr. Stott
referred to is a brother of Sam. Stott,
photographer, Commercial street, Dun-
dee.
contiuned for leanly tsvo years. • It then
gradually extended to the other leg and
to both feet. The sensations were a
nutnbooss and pricking, which continued
to get worse and worse, until he praotioal-
ly lost control of his feet. He aotlld
walk bub a short distance before his
limbs would give out, and he would be
obliged to rest. He telt that if he could
Walls forty rods without resting be was
a000mplishing a great deal. He lead the
boat of medical atteudanoo and tried
many medicines without any beneficial
results, Ho remained in this condition
for about two yoare when he uuoxpeotedly
sot relief. One day he was in Pioton
and was returning to Wellington by train,
John Soby, of Pioton, was also a passen-
ger on the tritiu. Mr. Soby, it will be
remembered, was one of the many who
had found benefit from Pink Pills and
had given a testimonial that was publish.
ed extensively, Having been benefitted`
by De, Williams' Pink Pilie he has ever
si0ae been a staunch friend of the medi-
aine, and noticing Me. Pettit's condition
_-fes
ALLAN LINE.
Summer Sailiaige,
18966.
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
(Sz MONTREAL SERVICE.
From 1'rotu 100001
Livorno.' STNAateurrs, Montreal Quebec
Daylight.
2Juty Sardinian 107111y 10 July
!1 " Nnmtdiau
10 " Porta/all '11 Aug. 2 hug,
23 , r.,allh'Oit tlalh.... 8 , 11 '
311 " *Mongolian 15 " 15 '
0 Aug. Sardinian '8 ' 23 "
13 " *Nunndian °'1 "
211 " Pari,l,,n a Sop t n Sept
27 " *tnutrputiau.......,ld " 12 "
3 Stint. *Mongolian hal " 10
10 Sardinian "e " 27 "
"Tete Laurentian carries only cabin
passengers Eastbound.
'Steamers when marked thus do not
stop at Rimouski or Londonderry.
Ali eteamere sail from Montreal at
Daylight.
Passengers go on board between 7 and
10 o'olook be the evening before the ad-
vertised date.
8 Passengers may go via Montreal
and retire by New York or viae versa,
For further information na to rates,
tee., apply to
W. H. K'RR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS,
3
Best for
Wash Day
For quick and easy work
For cleanest, sweetest
and whitest clothes
Surprise Is pest.
est .for
Every Day
For every use about the
house Surprise works
best and cheapest.
See for youroelf. ,
• NOTICE OF
REMOVAL.
Having purchased a shop on
Thomas St, opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, I wish to notify my
old customers and as manyhnew
ones as may. favor me with their
patronage' that I leave• removed
to my new stand.
Soliciting a shore of business
from the pablio, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
T remain,
S. T. Plum,
General Blocksmith tC horseshoer
1'HE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR a'IAPN 012 BEAST. '7
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below
KEf LL'SSMINDUDE.
Doate Cannon Henderson Co.,111., IP eb. e1, •10.
Dr. n. J. *RanoLL bo.
0,0,' Sirs—Pteese send m0 one or your Rorse
nook!. od oblitte. 'haven/red a great deal of your
Kendall's Spann Cure with coed success It le it
wonderful medicine. I once had n more that had
an Oowgt Spuvin and five bottles (awed her. I
keep. bottle on Land all thetlme.
Yours truly, Cans. Porn",
KEt ALL'S SPMJJ EDRF.
CA.�T00, No., Apr. 3,'0(.
Dr. B. J. Kaeons CO.
near
wire
xh�musuc,
think It the best Liniment I overused. Have re-
moved ono Curt, war ltl 1 t•pnvin Ctrl killrtt
two Bone Spav(no, H000 recommended It to
accent of lityfriends who are much pleased with
mrd keep It, - Respectfully,
Si R. RAY, P, O. Roseta,
For Sale by all Druggists, or address
Dr, 11, ,T. RHY.AtiZ.L COMP.:0'Y,
050588005 FAILS, VT.
4, L neer,
DISEASE® LUNGS
CURED BY TAKING;
AT ,'s c
act®ra><.
" I rontrncted a severe coke, which settled
on my lungs, and I did what is often done
in soon cases, neglected it. I then consulted
a doctor, who found, on examining ate, that
the upper part of the left lung was badly
affected. The medicines he ave Inc did not
seem to do any good, and1&determined to
try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Atter taking a
law Bolos my trouble was relieved, and be -
Zan 1 had finished the bottle I seas cured:'
—A.. Ltri.Ait, wateinnaker, Orangevilte,Out.
.yens Cherry Pectoral
Er.ighest Awards at World's Fair.
.4per's Pills Cure Indigestion.
UWLES
AND -
][ONEY TO LOAN
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 r 6,'i- Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels,
ix
PIGS.
�3J'lll
a well mass
of 'Y'OLl 1
1'10051 pROOOCeO Talc Anon
010801.t18�11y.0 FOUR W 50ka.
noes Fomng hielm all
Nightly Bnilo, onn, Oppearmai
torrhoea, Impotency, oat„ caused Ay poet ahuooa'
gives vigor and else to shrunken organs, and
quickly bat surely restores loot 818,00000 in old
or 705eO, U0QQ PICa0r and you wm Rruw atrons
80418,0,1,7045)0, sane by mea er ption wrapper
and d In vest
waled from s,Servatlea, Racily
e
carded to vast pocket Fries, Si. a package., xis
for 00. Send money 1u Uttarto3,ordinary or register-
ed leder. Address an letters to J, It for the
Dol
minigone44 wOgnSrOCa, 001, Agent for the Do•
minim of Canada.
Yllotilletillfr
The Balance of our Stock of
Children's - Wagons,
Base Balis and Bats
Garden Tools and
Croquet Sets
Will be Bald at a Very
Small Advance On
To Clear out Stock.
PrubytoxiIiui �.00a} e
AT COST.
POST BUOKSTOHE,
BRtiSS-1LS.
British ('oltllllbia Cheap and First-class Material,
Red Cedar Shingles
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOB SALE A'1' 'TITS
Brussels Planing dills
Also Deere and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Renee.
Batimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman.
ship and Material Guaranteed,
Every Householder should call artd see the
LoOlary Coal Oil Stove with fountain.
,.fT'S A DAtilt iY,
Window Screens all Sizes and
Screen Doors made to order,
8c P. ATd'ENT, WILTON
TURN LILL