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The Brussels Post, 1888-10-12, Page 22 lr TOWN I)IA'4fl' 3r'ony.. MELVILLE onuncn.-Sabbath .Services at 11 a.m. and 0:80 p.m. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Rev. John Ross, B. .A.., pastor. Huox Cnr'ncu.-Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 0:30 p.:n Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev. G. B. Howie, M. A.., pastor. Jonu's C:: cu. ---Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 0:30 a.m. Rev, W T. Cluff, inoumbent. ME•rimnrsT Cimn, a -Sabbath Services at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p. in. Sunday School at at 3:30 p.m. Rev. M. Swann, pastor. BO.IIAN CATEPLIC Cnoncn.-Sabbath Ser. vice third Sunday in every month, at 11 a.m. Rev, 1'. J. Shea, priest, SALVtTIO Anan.-Services at 7 and 11 a.m„ 3 and 8 e'oleek p.m. cn Sunday and every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at the barracks. Capt. Smith in command. ODD MELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday evening, in Graham's block. MAsoxic Loners Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A. 0, U. W. LODGE on first and third Monday evenings of each month. FonnsrEns' LODGE 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month, in Smale's hall. L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. POST Orrnn.--office hours from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Macau ICi' j:isTITCTE:-1toading Boom and Library, in Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8 o'clock pan. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mies Minnie Shaw, Li- brarian Bnusszns W. C. T. U. hold monthly meetings on the 3rd Saturday in each month, at 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Swann, Pres. ; Mrs. A. Strachan, Sec'y. TOWN Cocxcu..-W. H. McCracken, Reeve ; R. Graham, J. Ament, D. Strach- an and J. M. McIntosh, Councillors ; P. 8. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. Belly, Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor, and Jas. T. Ross, Collector. Boardmeets the let Monday in each month. Scnom, Boann.-Rev. Jno. Ross, B.A., (chairman) F. S. Scott, H. Dennis, T. Pletcher, J. Hargreaves and A. Hunter. Sec.-Treas., W. H. Moss. Meetings 1st Friday evening in each month. Pus= Saloon TEACEEns,--Jno. Shaw, Principal, Miss Richardson, Miss Hambly, Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor. Boum or HEALTH. -Reeve McCracken, Clerk Scott, J. H. Young, A. Stewart and J. G. Skene. Dr. Holmes, Medical Health Officer. gbilbren's Canter. want to do, end to abstain from do- ing mauy allege we very much want to do, This is the human lot, and there is no possibility of avoiding it. No people suffer' so much as those who rebel egaiost thio law of our being, and no people suffer so little as those who cheerily accept it. The hartleuiug system eau be carried too far, but surely it is an essential part of training to acquire the power to endure in. evitable pains with some resolution and dignity. We hoard the other day of a family of seven persoun, no two of whom could take the same kind of drink at breakfast. One had to have coffee ; one must have green tea ; auother would be wretched without black tea ; another knew no joy in life until she had her chocolate ; another compromised upon cocoa ; the sixth could only drink milk, and the seventh water. Those people bad cultivated and indulged their preferences until they really thought their special beverage essential to tho prolong- ation of their lives. idany neotllere sedulously nourish such fancies, and soften their darl- ings by bestowing torrents of sym- pathy upon every bruise and bump. Boys soon acquire the habit of ex nggorating their mishaps, and learn how to get the daintiee they delight in by pretending to loathe the food that fa good for them. "Don't give that puppy any meat," says the dog doctor. "But he won't eat anything else," replies the boy. "Theo," rejoins the healer of doge, "leave his meal with him till be does eat it." "SOMEBODY ELSE MIGHT." A. lady was walking quietly along a city street not long ago, when a door flew open, and a boy shot out with a whoop like a wild Indian. Once on the pavement, he danced a sort of double shuffle All around the curbstone, and then raced the street in great haste, for it was evident from the books be had under his arm that be was go ing to school. She was thinking what thoughtless, ncisy creatures healthy boys are, when just before hex she saw something yellow Iying on the stones. Coming nearer, she fancied it a pine shaving, and look- ed after the boy again. She saw him soddenly stop short in a crowd of people at it crossing, and come back as fast as he had. gone, eo that just before she reached the shaving, he dived and picked up, not a shav- ing at all, but a long, eliwy bauana akin. Flinging it into a refuse bar rel, he only waited long enough to eay, "Somebody might have slipped on it," and was off again. It was a little thing to do, but that one glance of the boy's clear gray eyoe made the lady's heart warm toward the noisy fellow. He had not slipped himself ; he was far past the danger ; and when one re in a hurry, it is it groat bother to go over the same grouud twice ; but the "somebody ease" might slip, And eo for the sake of this unknown somebody, the hurrying boy came back, and, it may be saved the life or limb of a feeble old man or a tencler.young child. TOUGi-11+',NING BOIS. Prince Albert's father was of the opinion that one of the meet im- portant things in education is to teach children to bear pain with composure. He never inflicted pain upon his sons, but if they suffered from toothache, or any other bodily inconvenience, he would not allow them to complain or cry otit, They were expected to seek the proper remedy, but, in the meantime, boar it in silence ; that is, without in- flicting pain upon others. Prince Albert followed this system in bringing up his own children, and his son, the Prince of Wales, anted upon it also. A guest at Sandringham, was much surprised when ono of the Prince of Wales' children fell upon an oaken floor with great violence, to, sae him get up, rub himself a little, and limp away without assistance, or sym- pathy from any one, though both the child's parents were present. The guest was informed this was the rule of the house, the idea being to accustom the children to endure pain and inconvenience, of which princes and prineosses have an ample share. There is, in truth, no profession in Europe more og• acting and arduous than that of Wroxeter Fall fnhovw. THE BRUSSLES POST got. Onll boo's, pegged, W 0 Hazle- wood. Coarse boots, W C Iiazle- wood. Goat, J Knutson, Home- made broad, J Brethour. honey, strained, J Brethour, J 13 Vogt. (tunnel supplies copies of the daily papers of Oopenbagan for the year preceding. He arranges these papers in the order of their date, and then quietly reads a paper eaeli day, just es though It was fresh from the Seed onions, J Brethour, 0 Veal. prose. He is sometimes strongly Potato uuious 0 Veal, ]1 Janina, ; tempted to peep into the futurity by Dutch sets, 0 Johnston, J Brethour. I reading some 'Apra Abend when he Early roes potatoes, L Lovell, 0 1 Domes aerOOS interesting news ; but Hislop. Any other kind, J Broth• he resiats the temptation no matter oar, L Lovell. Swede turnips, R I how anxious he is to know the fate Gibson, R Laing. Any other kind, I of some measure. One day's paper R Gibson, L LovolL Blood bents, for each day is hie rule ; and so at R Miller, 0 Baker. Mangold wurt- the end of the year he is thorough - zed, G Nicholson, 0 Baker, Bei- giau carrots, J Knox, J Bray. Auy other kind, J Gillespie, J 13 Vogt. Parsnip, R M Hazlewood, J Bray, Celery, 0 Veal, 1 and 2. GARDEN VEGETABLES, Large tomatoes, J Sendoreon, J Cowan. Small do, 0 Veal, A Thomson. Cabbage, J Brethour, J Cowan, Cauliflowers, J Oowan, T B Sanders. Squashes, 0 Baker, E James. Pumpkin, W 0 Hazlewood, A Thomson, Citrons, G H Moffitt, JBell. Watermeloue, J Oowan, 0 Veal. Beans, (r Nicholson, R Laing. Coro, R Laing, J Breth• on r, FRUIT. Winter pears, A Thompson. ball pears, L Brown, J Gillespie. Crabe, H Patrick. Yellow Bellflower, J Bray. Ban Davis, G Johnston. Famdese, A. 'Thompson. King Tompkins Co., J Knox. Northern spies, J Bray. Newton Pippins, W Douglas. Pomme Grise, J L Wil- son. Oldenburge, J Davidson. Rambo, J Bray. R I Greeningr, G Johnston. Golden russets, R Gib• son. Roxboro russets, W Douglas. Oolverts, A L Gibson. Talmau sweets, L Lovell, Twenty oz. Pip- pins. J R Miller, Fall Pippins, W H Eagleson. Wagner, J L Wilson. Alexander, W. Willitts. Obenango strawberry, R Baruard, Maiden's blush, W Pomeroy. St Lawrance, J McTavish. Hawthorclen, L Lovell. Coliectiou of apples, J R Miller. Collection canned fruit, J Bray, A Thomsom, Grapes, J B Vogt. Collection fruit, A. Thomson. GRAIN. Fall wheat, any kind, J McTavish, A. L Gibson. Seneca fall wheat, E James, J Knox. Spring wheat, any kind, G Moffat, J Knox. Barley, G Moffat, L Brown. Black oats, G Moffat. White oats, G Moffat J Knox. Large peas, L Brown, W Pomeroy. Small peas, W Pome- roy, E James. Flour, R M Hazle- wood. FLOWERS. Basket plants, J .Bray. Foliage, W Laurie. Flowering plants, W Laurie. Out flowers, 0 Veal. Dried flowers, 0 Veal. Geraniums, W Laurie. Boquet, J Sanderson. Dahlias, 0 Veal. Ornamental grasses, 0 Veal. POULTRY. White geese, J S Moffatt 1 and 2. Gray geese, 0 Baker, W Pomeroy. White ducks, 0 Baker, J McTavish. Plymouth rocks, G 11 Moffatt, R Barnard. Loghorns, G H Moffatt 1 and 2. Brahmas, P Pomeroy, J Cowan. Guinea fowl, J Bray, G H Moffatt. Ooohins, J Gillespie. Pea fowl, G H Moffatt. Pigeons, G R Barnard, .1. Sanderson. Canaries, J Bray, J Brethour. Tho Fall Show under the auspices of the Wroxeter Horticultural So• eiety was the best hold as regards entries and superior exhibits in many lines, but the attendance was comparatively email. The exhibit of horses was very large and really fine. Cattle, too, were quite num- erous and there were some splendid herds and single animals. In Hol- steins Jas. Elliott and John Gem - mill attracted much attention with their splendid conditioned herds. The fruit exhibit was particularly large and attractive. Roots were plentiful and of exoellent quality. The ladies department was rather scantily supplied. 'The prize. takers were as appended : HORSES. Heavy—Spau, J Bell, M Sander- son. Brood mare. J Bell, M San. dentin.' Gelding, R Miller. Filly, J Bell. Horse colt, D Ramsay. Mare colt, J Bell. I-Ionest John colt, Wm Wlllitts. General Pula pose—Brood mare, A Montgomery, W Willitts. Span, A Montgomery, L Lovell. Two-year gelding, J Young, L Brown. Two-year filly, J Johnston, T Jenkins, Ons -year gelding, E Jamen, A Thompson. One year filly, T Jenkins, J R Miller. Horse colt, A Thompson. Mare colt, A. Gallaher. Buggy horse, L Lovell, 0 Willitts. Model horse, J Bell, Honest John colt, P Mo - Ewen, OATTLE. Durham — Cow, Geo Nioholeou 1 and 2. Two-year heifer, G Nicb• olson 1 and 2. Yearling heifer, Geo Nicholson, J L Wilson. Calf, Geo Nicholson, J L Wilson. Herd, Geo Nicholson. Grade—Cow, J L Wilson, J Knox. Yearling heifer, J L Wilson, Geo Nicholson. Two- year heifer, J Wilson, G Nicholson. Two year steer, J Knox, R Gibson. Year old steer, J Gallaher, J Knox. Fat cow, J Gallaher I and 2. Fat ox, J Knox. Holstein—Cow, J El - Eat, J Gemmill. Yearling heifer, J Elliott. Bull calf, J Gemmill, J Elliott. BREED. Aged ram, G Hislop. Shearling ram, J Johnston, D Fisher. Ewe, D Fisher, J Johnston. Ram lamb, J Johnston, D Fisher. Ewe, J Johnston, D Helier, Ewe, two shears or over, J Johnston, D Fisher. Downs—Ram, J Young. Shearling ram, G Hislop. Ewe, J Knox, G Hislop. Shearling ewe, J Knox, a Hislop. Ram lamb, J Knox, G Hislop. Ewe lamb, J Knox, G Hislop. Fat sheep, G Hislop, J Johnston. Wool sboop, G Hislop. PIGS. Berkshire—Boar, aged, J. Bray, J. Gillespie. Spring pig, J. Gills• epic. Brood sow, J. Gillespie, W. Pomeroy. Suffolk—Boar, J. Bray, J. Gillespie. Spring pig, 0. Baker, J. Gillespie, DAIRY PRODtiOE. Fresh butter, R. Gibson, E. James. Firkin butter, J. Bray. I11PLEttENTi AND MANUFACTURES, ly familiar with the news of the proneding year. He says he is just as happy as through he pulled each day's poor off the preen. J Davidson took first for wagon, plough, gang plough, harrows, and second for gang plough, and 3 Bone prince. second for plough. But we all have to bear an im+ 0014E8700 MA8UFACTU'BCS. ,mango amount of pain. We all have A L' Gibson took first for home - 'he do many things that wo do not spun yarn, cloth, flannel end cl 3_ia11laClial1. Z'"To W v. Three inches of snow are reported at Mathol's Mills, ori the line of the 0, T. R., near Quebec. The Rev. Father Flannery, of St. Thomas, hes been added to the edi- torial staff of the London Catholic Record, John L. Black, the Republican candidate for Judge of Probate in Port Huron, is a native of Canada, and was born in Strathroy on June 17 tit, 1858. Dr. Holmes, of Chatham, has been invited by the 'Medical Department of the 'Western University to deliver a course of lectures on diseases of the chest this coming winter. Mayor Lumsden, of Galt, has donated $100 of his solatieum to improving the appearance of the park and building stripe to the Town Hall. Tho other $100 will be simil- arly utilized. The body of a man named John Moreau was found and taken from the sluiceway between (Nielson and Ironsides on the Gatineau River on Wednesday. It is not known how or when he was drowned. William Hopkins, of Perkdaie, in the employ of Gilmour & 0o., Tren- ton, fell from his wagon the other day and died the day following. The pause of death sons internal hemor- reltage from rupture of the liver. The barn belonging to Geo. Wat- terworth, near Wardsvillo, was de- stroyed by fire recently. The barn was a new one and contained a quantity of hay and chopped feed. The fire was caused by a cow kink- ing over a lantern. A. youth named Barned, of Lou- don South, while attempting the parachute descent the other day, from the roof of his father's house, connected with terra firma speedier than he bad anticipated, and a sprained ankle resulted. The Toronto World authoritative- ly states that the Hon. Edward Blake will finally retire from polities and enter into the active practice of his profession, lir, Blake's pre- vious connection with the law firm having been purely nominal. The casting of the Ryerson statute by a New York company is com- pleted and highly satisfactory, and will be shipped to Toronto. LADIES' WORE. Tatting, 0 Veal. Croeket work, W Pomeroy, G Moffatt. Embroil ery ou silk, W 11 Robinson, G Mot. fait. Embroidery on muslin, 0 Veal. Bead work, G Moffatt, J Knutson. Knittiug in wool, 0 Veal. Knitting in cotton, G ltloffatt, 0 Veal. Fine shirt, G Moffatt, 0 Veal. Berlin wool and bead, rattled, S B Smale, G Moffatt. Berlin wool, raised, J Brethour, J Gillespie. Berlin wool, flat, L Brown, T B Sanders. Cretonne work, W Robinsou. Sofa pillow, J David- son. Sofa pillow, patchwork, T B Sandere, W M Robinson. Braid. ing, L Brown, J Cowan. Pencil drawing, R Gibson. 011 painting, W Laurie. Wool etookinge, L Brown. Cotton etookinge, 0 Veal. Wool gloves, G Moffatt, Wool emirs, 0 Moffatt, W Laurin. Knitted quilt, J Gowan, 0 Veal. Oroobet quilt, CFH Moffatt, 0 Veal. Knit- ted quilt, 0 Veal, W M Robinson. Mat, R Barnard. Lace, G Moffatt, E James, Shell work, I B Sanders, Cone work, J Brethour. Spatter work, W Laurie. Table crape, W M Robinson. Aristene wort[, G Moffatt, J Davidson. Outline em- broidery, R Miller, W M Robinson, Painting on silk or velvet, W Laurie, R Miller. Special prizes were given by J Gorton, John Davidson, A. P Boag, T Rae, W L Henry, J Gemmill, Robinson tt Lee, J Sanderson, J Marks, J Bone, J 1i'ox, W Robinson, W 0 Hazlewood, A L Gibson, J Ireland, T B Sanders. NOVEL, NEWSPAPER 1ILADIN(l. The Governor of the Danish col. ony of Greenland is a peculiar man, as the following story told of him in au American paper shows t He re. ' oaivos by the ship which brags his A sleeper is one who Bleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper rune while the sleeper sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the Bleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper. jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there 0 no longer any sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the aleepe`r. Notice of :File ,oval 8 BOOKSTORE. Having leased the store lately vacated. by Mrs. Alexander I have Removed my Business there. School Supplies Such as Books Slates, Pens, Pen- cils, Ink, Bags, &c. Fancy Goods, in the way of Purses, Pocket Books and a host of other articles. • l have Purchased a Nice Line of New Tweeds, Ste, and will be pleased to show them to the public. Give me a Gall at the New Stand. E, Dunford; .MTiucnnANT TAILOR. hire..0hlel's fllotk, ttrttascis. TOYS of all kinds in abundance. Mu oat Instruments, OCT. 12. 18 8. `-&• TINT YPES, •.d. -Beer- (P-Ceettt;l. • All Work front the a,ua11re1 to tire site clone 10 a aret•elase gammon viz., Drums, Harmonicas, Horns, Whistles, Flutes, Jew's Harps. oN Ueni� TT a Beautiful of -1� Stock I7 - in Leather and Cloth. Prices Away Down. ST TT 011 7117 Including Note and Foolscap Papers, Envelopes, Pads, &c. of 11rel,lencei , Etc., al neasonnble Rates. W. J. Fairfield. TOURS ROUND THE WO RD. 4d4Ph'4f'I,''I,'414Ai,'4''ry,'hpq^6 This is the name of a some BOOK OF TRAVEL containing 8.16 pages ,anil824 PIP,20�i'OZAFT+l=J• . h°e�t'• b96t1''d'e iCi'a, It should bo in every home in this County. Every young man should road it. ASK TO SEE THE SAMPLE. Hiram White, Agent, nos -t( f'nANiltOOK eA• hand - lake Your Wants Known 1y 0OiYTOLOAN1 Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty, at 6 a 64 Per Cent. Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required.,. Apply to and wo will try and moot/ you with what you want. A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. Money to Loan. Money to Loan on Farm Pro- perty, at LOWEST RATES, PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS DICKSON S• HAYS, Solicitors, Brussels, Ont. BRUSSELS E I desire to inform the Public that I have Leased the well- known. Bnussnrs Litot Wonxs from Thos. Town and will run the business next Season. I will also continue to follow my trade as and am prepared to furnish esti- mates for Jobs, &e. BUILDING AND COWER STONE always on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A Saeelnity mode Of Bricklaying and Plastering time. W . T -t'- PROPRIETOR. —THE— Brussels Roller bills being now in full operation the Proprie- tor is prepared to supply the pablio with the best grades of Roller Flour, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour. 1111 kinds of Mill rood alwayi hand and for sale at reasonable prime for Cash, 1i A]EiledM1, will find that they aro doing the very best for them. selves by patronizing tis with their Grist• ing and chopping, SPECIAL. RATES FOR FLOUR to any Berson taking 800 pounds Or more. neil.tf WM. BOSS.