The Brussels Post, 1888-2-17, Page 3FEB* 17, 1888,
'CUE WEAVER.
ER.
The weaver at his loom is sitting
'!'prows his shuttle to and fro,
Up and clown the treadles go
!Chat a rattling,
(What a battling,
\Vhat a dnlfiling,
Chat a srtiflling
aAa the weaver makes his shuttle,
1Eillulr, thithca, scud and scuttle ;
Web into the woof must flow ;
tip and down the treadles go.
Neo the rystio weaver sitting
high in heaven, his loam below;
lip and down the treadles go;
Tithes kir web the world's long ages,
Takeo for woof its Icing and sages,
'fakes the nobles and their pages,
Takes all stations and all stages ;
Thrones 210 bobbins in 1118 shuttlo ;
Armies malcehtm send and scuttle
Web into the woof mist flow,
Up and down the nations go,
Calmly sec the mystic weaver
Throw bin shuttlo to and fro
Mid 11tH noise and tho confusion.
Well the wearer se0ree to know
\Vhat each motion and commotion,
Whet each fusion and coefus100
In the grand result will show.
Glorious wonder ! what a weaving,
To the dell beyond believing,
Snob no fable(! ages know.
only 1nish can 500 iho mystery,
!low along the aisle of ]history,
When the feet of sagoa go,
Loveliest to the purest oyes
Cahn and mystic tapel lies,
:loft, and smooth, and ever -spreading,
As if made for angel's treading,
!,!very figure has its plaidings,
Inwrough figures, fading ever,
Tuftal, circled, touching never,
B1a,h Blamed (What a riddle l)
Ily a cross that gems the middle.
"1' is a saying—some reject it—
That its light is all reflected,
That the tapel's hues are given I
By n light that shines from ]leaven.
'Tits believed by all believing
That Great God Himself is weaving,
Bringing at tho world's dark mystery,
In the light of faith and history ;
And as warp and woof diminish
Comes the gaud and glorious finish,
When begin the golden ages
Lung foretold by seers and sages.
t70.1(ERS,tttY Or BURNS.
Ill li lout .tddrees by Dr. Campbells
.t nthor or "'rile band of 1111 8118."
I)1. Campbell, of le:iforth, pre•
aid. et the celebration of Burns'
Atli mean: Y ill tits town, on Jae
3, 11, et 11 in oponi,t the proceed.
iu th•.ivered the felhas ine team
mu 2 2'iill 4. en In sly 1: !II 1011011'1121
bide were: : li.(11, wa', lite btudcu or iia l lffod
i,.t:ae. • AND GENTLEMEN --We have s"oJ, He sena the universal broth
.•thou(! of 111, 1 with all his heart
and all his soul 2124 311 hie strength,
u, 0 tugsil,el' tilt: 120 man ever bang
t fore hiul and may never do again.
In tills lie showed great insight into
,be big throbbing heart of Minima
1 y, mud hie wilting have done mach
to make n proper fusion of all claes-
es of society Iu this respect Burns
111•: been a benefactor of our race.
The rich and poor aro tow seeking
a ,fuer platfetm ou lvhich they 0uu
unite for the furtheraucu of the groat
, oda of 001 existence. Nature loves
fneio02 anti hates isolations, and
u0aons are strong in proportion to
the completetleas of their bless
fueiens, and weals in proportion to
til extent off their Masa isolations.
R .bort Burns has twanged out the
Dimino idea of human brotherhood
from the sympathetic stringy of his
gloat, big heart—au11 wo are 11,11 of
one blood t0.night. I`• Wao when
let Mug with hip eagle eye tho pro
lvtttien2 dud Hiltons that alienate
luau from luau iu this vale of tears
lit be etmposod his immortal poem:
THE BRUSSELS POST
will eulleevor to enewer that (Rtes^ I i3olne Phasekl of human
nun 1'11e three great qualities of a l ilk's,
true poet are, love of nature, love oft rte 11'!11x! Orl{tlq.
the ideal, and love of country. 10
all thee() dopttrtlnonte the muse of The duration of future punkt'
Burns gave no uneert(liu e1uud— ment, the capsized moms end
the song is eloar, diitillot, bettuti• pauperism in our large Oltlee. In•
fol. Cie love of nature, however, equalities in life and how to rectify
is always insel'arably uinted with a them, 1uppressiuu of the liquor
warm passion or 8w'oet affootinn for truffle, commercial union, all but a
some living creature. „Moreover, his fele of the (lnestt +ns of tn.day 11111•
duecriptiouu aro always cbaracteriz handing sointi0n. 'Yet life has 105
ell by intone(' life•pervading truth, 8011/1115 things as problems to solve.
hence the power of 1311MS 1. It Il viU(,, 1,lroll,rm8 may stagger iho Lulnd
power, hie presence a living roali Y. and darken the livor Of a few, but
In his love of the ideal he had a am bure008 of life are peculiar to
heart felt sympathy with everything the many. 'We baro the burden
that would elevate mankind. The of respuusibility, the hordes, of
tlomoetie hearth—love of his brother guilt. We may nut roaliae this 10
,tan—wanly independence -11 int any good purpose, but wo ail I
lied integrity are 011 hold up t0 our dareea•v ha a felt the burden of sor
rasped nod atheneum,. L, iove of
country, no poet sure eves Burns.
\Vit11 hint it was a p1151ien, deep aud
'•troug, only IFurpeesed by his undy-
ing love of human freedom, which
burned with uueeasiog flame ou the
altar of 111u noble heart. In addition
to these great am vital qualities,
there is a nuke -reality about the
writiugs of Burus wit ch no creed,
close or (1 entry eunld hind or coo -
ft oh lie understood the true --shill
0e say the divilto ?—mission of a
man of his it.0.tupurable 31,1 nine and
(corned to give up to party, clash or
creed what was meant for maulcwd.
'!'his, we thick, answers the question
which has been propounded, namely,
why he is so doer to every enc of
Al am's race who reads and sudor•
Stands him aright. The wurktngs
of the human mind are the same
the world oter mid Burns delirea
tions, being true to nature, were
none the lees true when translated
Into other l:angnages. The light of
thio eon of genius, like the light of
the sin li the heavens, shone for
all. This answers the question why
all mankind love Robert Burns to
clay. They love him because he
first loved them. Borne (near u0
blood royal on earth nor indeed luny
blood but the rich ruddy blood of
the "honest men and bunny lasses„
by whom lie was eurrunuded. To
Min itn t(lway8 and ev -rywllere—
"An honest mum though o'er sae poor
Was king o' man for a' that."
God hath 11111de till nations 0f one •
111. . ',:1212' tit 1:1111.11 ttillliver
g.. , • ?,,,beet 112111•. the ;rt•alee
p • .1- , vi:1 en: .1, bunt the
n ; 1,u ht. 1.1 tli ,lu0 111 ilitInblr
. n•, ' 1.e of til • c+1:e-.t poet.
ti. • r,i l ns ever p.o•tne d In my
b. ' :1 a the 1t• , U • of Robert
1.1. , 2 111. a petiolate erlril lar mu,
11 0, for them 1n01'e'elug wi. h my
y. ,r,l atr011glhem; wi 0 my
s+ 1' 11.. a l L1101 m11 y : htr the
u f•1 u• ,mttractio:r ••1 Lim 511,!(4
81 -: sir lizard ha+ " t so p' tent
set net ,.vmpathett,• nn•uru, that I
have sa .1, in the langda: , of our
own alaLaohlau :
Until Lied olhtld of nature wild,
1118tinct9 alw tys true ;
0 when Pm weary of the saints
1 turn with joy to you.
Burne eat, by all od,, :11e ,List
tt , ndt'r1t2 rano lint tit,, 18 h mei
tory gra,1021011. 1Ii' coutemporllit8
are 10^4! • all forgo! Zen tail ty, while
tl. 111)111111 1'. -tilt ua the 111
t::'.111. -11.00'y !1142111.' 001:2.1
211 11 01+411)1411' ll t1!(11'h 1V 11 10
hefer,r, lids bust Iles
in Wes•etinster Abbev
11 lu-,' 1.,1 giants of
•1. eu11 , o world hes
0,. • , x,1121 9t 1 t.m ' 1 n1a of his
g .• .. '-,:111104 1!1' Dor-iu0reaaill,�
a; ....,.1 ,rami,,•. , by the years
ti- d1•::n. '!'I.o1 2 is nothing
e„ t, it in (tie his uey tit
-if 20.1 - ext pt the fain",
• 112l,l122 ; 1)(l the ilumortltl
ti., .,.� ''Villi who :111.1110 its "lever
Il. • .Burl(• ttlhpe:ired its It
1 , (:. 11 a. ,n:, u!lrthern airy,
: •(! l the ea a 11, .tt1'1 (;!oils of
11):, 1...22 ;tad ; 111,( light a110ne into
111' '2 til 2 1100;, a, 1110 310110,8 al
tli • 1)0)121•+; the ra111,2 2 rayl of his
resple"lrntgenius diffnsod a halo of
gutty over broad Semiarid, but the
light 141111) 111 the daridnese, and the
dark,,-,!! comprehended it not.
Tie p,tssi:dthrough Iifo's ts111pestUOua night
A brilliant trembling northern light,
Through after years 11, shines afar
A fixed 'insetting polar star.
Burns 01148 OOn001011.1 of his own
genius and confident Illat the 00rld
weeld yet do him j ustine. They trill
think more of me a hundred years
Bence than they do now, he said to
hie "'Bonnie Jean," when 011 !lis
(1ca!h bell, flow prophetic the ut-
tt iw1101 I Only ninety-two yours
tin iv temme8. have ran 8inee - this
grclateet poet of his dad' passed into
the still country aureoundtttl by the
lowly of earth nmomeet whom 1)0
lead !.leen born; taint note his fame
1 tl r breathe
'A 111011'8 a plan for it' that."
$in::le the great poet of Nature pass
tel from Nature up to Natnro's (Cod,
what tuigt,iy forces have boeu 1)t
worts to bring about the reahzatiou
,1f 1114 gr(md, prophetic and glor
mint dream I The (teats polltul
system of the world, daily, hourly,
we might say, aentli me85itc;es t0 all
lands people:ming our peet'8 pro•
ph8cy,
"It's coming yet for 1' that.,
lllIiOnlaude of printing pressers, with
consolers enterprise rind energy,
wend the bt itutiful strain—"11'11
owning yet for a' that." The rail-
ways carrertn; along the valloya of
the world, carrying civilization and
freedom in their train, tvhietlo shrill
and clear the stirring elxltllt--•"lCs
coming yob for *E' that." Tho vast
fleet of ateamabips ploughing the
1014008 of old ocean, carrying the
commer0) of the world from above
to shore, boat the same millennial
Music with their paddles --"It's
taming yet for ft' that." The tele•
phone, with the magic sound of the
human voice, shouts the happy notes
from town to town and from city to
City—"It's coming yet for a' that";
while tho electric telegraph,' itu-
petieut of the progress of its noted
compeers 1n arts, civilization and ors Love is 11 powerful education.
ed couriers
from
mulls liglilniug•foo1• llreepertty anti adversity may tettel1
ed couriers from continent to eon.
roa0, The h. ethe: 1:ood ,•1 ,errow
is n guild that comprehend all the
race. Who hail .not wept )1011W00
an.l what human heart but has
au'n:Lune been , rushed by sorrow ?
`Th n the burden of care is the
common lot of all, many a mire
wore face do the see and many an
auxioue heart beets within the
bosom when the ince may wear a
smile lrerbapi more than the
sterner oelamities of life and eep00
hilly in tide fast driving tigu, 1110
daily fretting cares, the little war•
ries and vex,,tlund of household
In(tnagement and business affiairs
aro apt to prey ou the mind, chafe
the temper and wear out the pat•
ieuco singly or apart. Mere refer•
ence should be lrltlwg but roourr
ing so often they I'o( m a consider-
able part of life, burden. Too oft-
eif we feel weighed down under
these petty clues and in very weari-
Imes esohtime long before wo get
to the stage of life, known as toe
"turn."
"Never again shall I dream ouch dreams
See such meadows aud woods and streams
Or carry a heart s0 glad, [life,
I have orossed the hill at tho • morn of
I have borne the burden and heatof strife
I'm tired and a little sad."
That there are problems, be rdeus
and bitternewe in 1110 n0 One can
fail to so0. fret life 1104 119 00m
ponsnttons and there are s11 many
counterbetaneing sweets and up-
holds that if lva duly marked them
pravislencee we should be made to
feel that life le very different from
what it Omelet otherwise be A
quiet, cultured, observant eye, a
reileetive spirit will dl-QOver thread.
of gold iut.crlitciug the sombre
bontesptln thread et life cull green
ep0tn dotting the dreary wilderiles, faelilries, industries, trades tend
whore others* huuld req only 21111 I professions for providing the neves
m OnaltenV ,(til eVOrhlN ling se.
I derive, 000000ieneee and thoughts
nese. Tile law of compeueatlun le of life and (1111 promoting (1111 coon -
one of the most beautiful and Beni• 01ll1C u'Oi(ure of society afford room
fiosut in God'n liiugdnm. It is all for toe employment of Orel' SO (molly
embracing in its 11x(11,(, running
Lauds mud heads end for the oxer
ciao of bodily, mental and spiritual
faculties for it le a grand mistake
to telk of church work es the only
e 11.114 al work, whereas the ordin
ary life of to mecllauic, if imbued
with the•right of spirit, may bo
turned out worship. Dr. Cry:er
has said "the golden rile 111 the
Christian's yard eticic. 11 Chris-
tian morohant or mechanic has a
call to servo Christ and save his
follow men las much as any gospel
minister." 'Phe present life is a
theatre of such splendid opportun•
lass ,tl cluing good to others :tad
the luxury of iloiu good is open to
all. ft may seem little that one
singly can do, yet great ie the com-
bined power of little Wo o'1n lull
e',etioll a large hearted 8yulpltily,
tarn ens eyulllathy into prayer and
our pretyce into practice There
may b0 Iluiferere at cul very doors
whom a 014it of sympathy, :1 loving
mord, a tent' ore :mpasslon of even st
\ver202 lh m of tee hand Mimi help
to cheer, Life Inert may be "aid to
ue the x021 time of etorui:y, and
world without. 'Toro Dan be no ' etoruity is the child of time, for the
doubt that materiel comf0r111 and . furors) is scrapped up in the present
cOfVeuien009 add much to (1110 Eaten :dud the life that now is ,will .:•v •ap
and enjoyment of itfe, hill (hare into talo illtinitles land eternity be-
ars many in poesuseicu of all these, vont! and will give 1) emend ages
strangers to true lulppiu2ss, while 1 their :ovine; "Whatever la min
wo have known others with foto 8otvnth So slim! ho also reap,"
worldly comforts who seemed to Then the value of life is intensified
have got hold of that secret, "Poor by the fact that too have (Ally ono
and content is rich enough." The life. If we squander and loin this
late of compensation runs through gift WO have not another to fall
every man's life but It is the Gospel back upon, we baro not auotllar
alone that eau road it right as the chance. The eon will neither stand
Gospel itself is the highest:exhibittou still nor go book a single degree on
of that law, the greet remedial the dial•plate of time. Lob the
economy, which if embraced wilt book of the chrouinlee of any hit•
more than 0umpensate for all the Iran life bo once closed by the hand
sorrows of time. of death aid it cannot b l 011on5d to
alortee (rn.lsel 011 itmxo LIN:. receive the emalle5t poetsOript. The
Unman life is also a great train• annals of time are among the arch-
ing school and our caseation. is ives of etsruity.
lite long. While in 1110 school of life '""f:snot for man to trifle, life is brief,
the groat teacher is God, yet there _mandate is hero,
aro. many tutors find Mullen tleacll- Dur age is but the falling of a leaf, a
dropping tear,
We have uo time to tenni away the 1))111,3
1,13 1112141 bo enr11es1, is a tv.irld 111re
ours."
s its u, Mr t tl
Last of all tiro has been defined
.1 111;1�e1 a '
1IA:, (591'!(8 have 11Gt'r )'(:(40he11 their laude . ill its 811111 total to be just tho fimo•
n on -•-baro been tr1t1181:tt• I h(tltyeu-bora tll00a11ge t0 all correct lay 'To tennfi11 men the lit• tient; that 15siet dead(, a contest
((bulla! edits
(id into nearly all the modern lain. -Ti's coling yet for a' that, juries" that they themselves pro- between waet0 and supply. and
nageft of earth—pra0laitnm;, him tel ,!ilial! br (hto ers 11 for a' w,that..1','a'r I cure, must Ito their 8Choelineeters, when the former 051300(111 the latter
he nut only the poet of Scotland and 1 l0 ?illy 8(211001 the 1121001/145 of 3311,: 2 d0ath (ns11e 1Rfr, in a sense, la
011.1cotem011,but oflleeworld atlarge, ' 1-)r, Campbell was heartily 0h0er• i teacher devoted,' tune11 upon the it daily dying,. Dante soya, &ail(-
Whoneo, you hsk, °ooil"y the Hui' ; eci ou closing 1118 010(3310111 and i text !((oohs in uric. Beginning (tt insyly, "l.lifv ism race into anuli."
versad fame of Robert linens': x\70; touching foldress, j the very' beginning of life we !lave, 2 ea:'rrat-1m ea ram; 2.1
C:•
'IBlsere=er�lUgl .L61611421Wagrav rlualliti,ee.XX•1OWNIf
"tit no0ds 14 sunny eye t11 Nee the ,7• rot) ♦see.—lfelnv lot 14, nen. le, p'o,.
01!12!,6 (541010,. Il ,e purl!) 0le80)21 11.2
su0," wilds (11)11 to 5u, 1104 0(1(.1 Of 11,18000 well (lunppbornd. 4 ourar 1,0111:5
ue need wall, b1iu51•fnlded through e1sVt14r s8asfnpwha Real 1 11>l well sear
1311,3 b14,011lfal world who iswilling wl,aeo114Oa0r711, batug 8881 part oflut 11,
to he taught 32,1, l its tlltarsllied bunt.! ofueall nal Oluohrod al 8 iu h �Ood
e ra nrl, gee( 1181110 ,101,
pages, Then we have the books of I with a good steno stable under5801> 1111d
uOvor frilling well ie oleo on Ih0 gluon. Dur
revelation anti providence and the lumber i) uraloular0 apply to too prnl, rf0tn,•
book of human. experiouco. Life 011 tbn 2 '0,. !'bis lot 1a 00paalbo 211. n4h-
Or ULOlt(111 dvk1105, Proprietor, 1.111
may be tstid to bo the greatsit of
all ac,tdafnierl. Wo have the home
twlclling, the minuet of lettere u1
the church and the tieho 11 of Mu
world. In this latter we see hu
man life in its niaulfolcl pivoted nod
relations, we 8110 Ib0 working of
Inman nature boat on the worse
and better side is its graspiug eel•
f18hn0ee and Iimes'ryiug expocllenoy
as well as in its more generous 101-
puleeo and honorable actwus• nor
are we /Were 51100 I1941 ,f 1111.1 bn,y
scene. WO bavt LO choose OnT
ode, (alto our ataud and p: y our
pert in the greet arena. Put am
thansend points tet wluch WO '01)011
0) another, our difftreu1 relate 1, -
ships in life and our varied d••:1•
nage ,with ouch other afl'o d the up
purtunity of eseerting our Principe
les and of showing whose too are
and wbuul we serve, Mind the
(a811iuu8 and friv0litiee of life as
well as 1n the scramble for riches,
in the struggle for plane or power,
and rivalries of trade, we hem it in
our power to prove whether we are
More reedy to obey God and con•
science or swim with the tide and
go with the multitude. We are
getting au education now which 18
shaping our present character and
will go to determine our future des-
tiny Let us realize the potalbili•
ties of life for it is a gift of trans•
cendent value, it is impossible to
gauge its worth. The value of the
soul baffles thought. It is valuable
in its relation and the matter of
personal salvation. " What is a
man advantaged if be gain the
whole world and lose his own soul,"
milted One who alone could estimate
the value of the soul. II the soul
is thud precious how preen:us mut
life be, as affording mo the only
opportunity of securing its salva-
tion ? Life is the present now aud
t,Ol110i[1na issues hang On the im-
provement cf this passing day.
Lite is also valu. ble in respect of
the kiud of work that m:ly
be d•uu in 1t. Lilo 1d a grew worlt-
8hup, a • busy worldwide beehive
that call8 11)lo piny 0V1r stir many
gilts and 41101118, n01i61ie4
to gin, all the tarts, 01101011, 1111uu-
through all the nations of he year,
all stave of Hume!' life and all the
varieties of individual experience,
There to no seueon of the )cur but
line some special ettractmn stud
even the dullest has pleasures of
own, childhood, youth, manhood,
21011 even old age, here each their
joye and sorrotve, their lights and
eilac'les. In individual experience
how true it is that the ,ups and
downs in life, lino the hills and vol.
!nye in nature, border on each other
and as 1t were n1180 Out of 021011
other. Otlr temporary depr081iens•
aro (0(22 by correspou(liug elevations
the days of gladness are intended
as a fuil and retie to the dap, of
sadness.
'Tor every cloud a silvery light,
God wills 10 so,
Per every valo a shining height,
A glorious morn for every night,"
The inequalities of life are often
far 01070 apparent than real, hap
Mimes i8 within the reacts of all
who Beek end take the trouble to
fled it for it ie more closely linked
o the timed vlilhiu than to tee
tjuant, boneal11 the waves of thedisappointment, may be a Aerie but
Mighty (deep, proclaiming the mime fnutllful mouttcr, oven our vor0
1 Y
Mumble and follice may he used to
C.,vtlnta.30-t..,•ucoLULU 1'1 ,Isik....Ograd
and all ut,tur 11.418,1 0iUll t 1 • ,111,14(11ae,'o, .r•,. „r( Chu 1....•;•, e, 111 and
carat fly attended to. P, 1' 1" a .. mea-
d ',ran0tcl1 01 1aretlttue ,1 ,
exarriniattin, and neva',.N
Free of (lum•ge. Neve 11), , „ , r. 1 wake
nu 0720114, 1,1,401 patent t 1 u , Laurin-
ut!n,, mime era, shoe( 11 • ,• . . ,.,t 011
04,t1110ra,, u. d. 11. l , ' , ,1gtan,
D.( , 1111. 1'216,. ,. t Ola,, .,•
4'
91;•4,
fia51eiraR•
0551sIAF
�j�grr'IP:
Otir-.
-a
•�'� 114
OYN
y
"1 o �
aIll
O Q
° ko
Painless Cure. e. ,
(tc
ACT 3:11'?,if. if ,SEN OF ALL AGES.
T fl aA' )1.15 1••: f f N idlI L Tr5•t• 1A. F,•.,11 -L C9 s1R,
.,7 ;ioultne, sled g-11114.4 of 1J idfmnes,
_i7.a/'t 3)'35 flee let'riblo rentsequessees ofrndiseretiom,
Expo•urn exit:! 1t,1'orwarlr,
who are brokre 11413 : ( 11•, - 0,
STar1T0lfe Pon 'Water/ )co i ,1 , 1)a 210>.. w 1)t
dimness of sight, ,",o 1 n :l 11•, want t i-rc,1
desire for solitude, 1! .(L.,n't 2 .,2 t Inability to fist t
cowardice, depression of 02112 s, 94101,111., 1.1w, of r.•
matorrltma, ,,r less of . 1, , •.•:(y:. flit'., , • • ••'ll• n
(snap,
11111010111 ,,11, ,+s1) 1•• . •.•
females, rran l,Ii ,c, 1,1 , h., ,�' -t 1 n ; or. 0
habit, 042, 11imv1 02 .,11.,•0,17 nrqulr.•,l. In rile'.:. •'
tension, every function wanes til eine gmineo. Wc,.
of I1(01110 ueyln, u, unit, n ra<.ri' nig ,n the Well: -
Waisted lives which co n matt. u1r 11,0 0.0. 11 ...-
duties of bonturso, iia 18alc 1 l,e enjoyment.
the effects of early vice If yell are anyone,' in 0
strength. If you ar, briskestd•',1v.1, 1hy rlu,tly and n
result or ignoranto amt 1,117,0.01 yeas• alar+,<:, at..?
Treatise in Bonk Term 0u Diseases 06 Alan.AI'.
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