The Brussels Post, 1890-4-25, Page 6T.1,4E; 'EMUS'S-MS POS1
own Ihrootory.
•
Mitztvnthit eirenon.—Salibath Services
irt a. m. and 6:80 p. Sunday
WIWI at 2:30 p. n. Rev. John Rosa,
IL 4,, pastor.
INC% 'COITBOU.—Subbuth Servicee
11 a, rit, and 6:30 p. in, Sunday School
at 2:30 p. in. Rev. G. B. Howie, pastor.
Sr. Jon's Cinnaca.--Sabbatli Services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday School
tkt 9:130 a. In. Rev. W. T. Olaf, locum.
METHODIST CNIIItelL—SLbball Services
a010:80 a,
m. and 6;30 p. In. Sunday
Sidinol at 3:130 p. m. Rev. S. Sellery, 13.
41., B. D., pastor.
llonam CATHOLIC CIIURC11.—Sabbafil
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a. m. Rev. P. J. Shen, priest.
SALVATION ABM—Services at 7 and 11
r. m.,• and 8 p. m. on Sunday and ovary
evening in the week at 8 o'olock. at the
barracks,
011/D I'VLLOMs' LODGB every Thursday
mining, in Graham's block.
'MASONIC LOMB Tuesday at or before
Poll moon, in Gm field block.
A.O.G.W. LOMB on host and third
'Monday evenings of each month.
Fongsritnie LOOMS second and last Mon.
4isky evenings of each month, in Smale's
L.O.L. lot Monday in every month, in
Orange Hall.
Tom Omucm—Office hours from 8 a,
m,toi p. ran,
MrCIIANiC'S INATITVTIL—Reading Boom
21119i1 Library, in Holmes' block, will he
oipon from 6 to 8 o'clocic p. m., Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Miss Minnie Shaw,
" 'Librarian.
Bnessms W.C.T.C. hold monthly
• meetings ea the Brd Saturday in each
month, at 8 o'olook p.
TOWN Cousem.-1.3obt. Graham, Reeve ;
88, Strachan, J. M. McIntosh, William
'Stewart and Wat, A.inley, Couneillors ;
-F. IS. Scott. Clerk; lhos. Eelly, Treas-
user ; D. Stewart, Assessor, and Jas. T.
Goes, Collector. Board meets the 1st
- Monday in each month.
Salton oAnn.—T. Pletober, (chair-
- man) R. Dennis, A. Hunter, W. B. Dick.
• man. J. 3. Denman and 11. E. Wade •,
Sec.-Treas., W. H. Moss, Meetings 1st
- Friday evening in each month.
Punic Saloon TgAmmas.—Jno. Shaw,
' tegincipel, Miss Richardson, Miss Hernia-
' Miss Abraham and Miss Taylor.
Swaim og Hasson.—Beevo Graham,
• Cierk Scott, Jno. Wynn, A. Stewart and
X, G. Skews. Dr, Holmes, Medioal
gealtb Officer.
gbilbunis darner..
.THE YOUNG ENGINEER.
'The sun was sinking behind the
Treated) horizou. The evening
etiain stood on the switch at the
rotted house, waiting until time to
glad. A few passengers were in
edea waiting -room. The workmen
sat the roundlouge had finished
Lair day's work. Several sat
-tediting to the telegraph operator.
A number of miles don the
re-oad. at a station, an old engineer'e
-two littte boys were playing in the
gala of the tugine, while he was in
•the station conversing with the
agent. One of the boys unfortu•
-irately succeeded in throwing on all
else steam. The engine shot up the
itiaek before the engineer could
teaeli.it. The poor man alneoat
went mad. He knew that in less
elan- thirty minutes the engine
streeld dash into the round -house, or
8othe evening train, if it had
left the station ; or his little boys,
1errified, might attempt to jump
from the engine.
The operator at the roundhouse
'was telling a joke, wilen he sudden.
• ti,' turned to his instrument. His
Thee paled, and he rose to his feet.
,-As he rushed out of the office he
eliouttel : "Capt. Fuller's engine
with bis two little boys in it, Is
coining at lightning speed, and in a
fey; minutes will dash into the
ronnd-house I" The young engineer
or the evening train rushed from
;tie depot, jumped into the cab of
itis engine, celled to a brakeman to
open the switch, and to uncouple
tine engine from the train. Ile
• threw the throttle valve open ; the
engine started with a jnmp, and
.fiew down the track almost like the
Wbat a time there was at
the depot I Women screamed, aud
; men pale with fear declared that
the young engineer was mad. 1u
--their inseiginatious they saw the
enginee ()teeth together. They saw
the eyeful wreck, the mangled and
caltled corpses of the boys and the
engineer. But the youug engineer,
with eyes fixed on the traele and
itend on the lever, thought of noth•
Mg but Satin the little bop.
. Preeszitly the wild engine dashed in,
to iiibt. Tile young engineer re.
versed his engine, Auld soon was
nutting with equal speed in the
MUM direction ,ts Me; wild. olio.
_Ile gradually let, it eel:delta him.
It e:truly jarred hie engine, A
.usotoent later lie eteuel in the cab of
'the ruiraway. In one corner sat the
little boys, crying as though their
limier( would break, leagening the
:.t*ced, the young engineer an the
,,engiue alongside the platform, and
;Asuisted the frightened little boys
siatto the depot, amid the shouts of
Afb1114,py' crowd:" 'The operator
.-erieh a tetdient face, went to hie in.
ettlireteht, rtted sent this. meseage to
itho gill0f;eirioloia father ; "Your
Itttle
one and engine are mare(
regesentidebY the yOUng engineer,"
CALF KA R RIAD FN.
Nthe tellaii of bus 11;theOPY
marriages are the reeuli of green
human calves 'being allowed to run
at lerge hi society pastures without
any yoke ou them. They marry
and have oluldreu before they do
mnsbaahee. They are Where of
teethe before they are proprietors ol
two pairs of pairs, and the little
girls they marry are old women be
fore they are 20 years old. Occasion,
ally oue of these gosling marriages
turns out all right, but it is a cleat
Oaeo of luck, if there was a lew
against young galoots sparking and
flurrying before they have out all
their teeth, we suppose the little
roosters would evade it in some
way, But there ought to be a see
timent against it, It is time euougb
for these bantams to think of Ba-
in a pullet whoa they have raised
mune), «moult to buy a Lill)(113 of
lath to build a lieuhuueo. But they
see a girl oho looks cunning, and
they are afraid there are not going
to be enough to go around aud they
begin to spark real spry, and before
they are aware of the natality of
the marriage relation they are
hitched for life, and before they own
a cook stove or a bedstead they
have got to get up iu Lite night, aud
go after the doctor, so frightened
that they rim themselves out of
breath and abtiee the doctor be
cause he does not run too. And
when the dootor gets there, there is
not enough linen in the house to
wrap up the baby.
Why Some People Foil.
They are ]azy.
They neglect details.
They overlook the small things.
They have no eye to business.
They hope for fortune to drop in
their laps.
They let their help waste and
destroy.
They let their fires burn at will,
They are elovenly in their shop.
They let their shops get filthy and
dirty.
They try how cheap they can do
everythiug.
They fail to advertise.
They have too much outside basis
netts
They talk politics too much.
They fail to invent or have now
Woes.
They are penny wise and proud
foolish.
They imitate their neighbors,
They are not polite or BCCOALIMO.
dating.
They think most things take too
much trouble.
They fail to push huetness.
They know not the beet is the
cheeped.
They know not the power of
method.
They rise illiberal to home ent-r
prises.
They attend to everything but
their own businees,
They become rusty and lose
ambition.
Chinese Wisdom.
Forbearance is attended with pro-
fit.
Thetatraighest trees are the find
felled.
Life is a journe,y, and death a re-
turn home.
Causeless anger resembles waves
without wind,
it is better to suffer an injury
than to commit one.
The loftiest building arises from
small accretions.
A discontented man is like a
snake who would swallo,y an ele.
phant.
To persecute the unfortunate is
like throwing stones on one fallen
into a web.
lf men will have no care for the
future they will soon have sorrow
for the past.
Kind feeling, may be paid with
kind feeling, but debts must be paid
with hard cub.
Hear both tides and all will bo
akar, ; hear but oue and you will
still be in the dark.
While silent consider your own
faults, and while speaking spare
thoee of others,
Tho house wherein learning
aboundwill rine ; that in which
pleasure prevails will fall,
Those above should not opprese
those below, nor those below no,
ci ouch those above.
The people are the roots of the
state ; If the roots are flourishing
the date alit endure.
The Wisest meet iu a thousand
times bo ouce mistaken ; the most
foolish in a thousand times mud bo
onoe right,
To be fully fed and warmly -cloth.
ed, and to dwell at Ow, without
learuiug, is.little better that a beg.
tiarevate..
When paths are coteta:Al/ trod
den they are kept clean, but when
abandoned the weeds choke thorn
tip ;111 wattle eholie the mind111
the illesente of employteent.
sieSes.; -
gemptrance Nato.
There are more thau 0,000
licensed enleees in miens,
New York state bas 292 hrOWEIThle
71 of which aro in New York city,
It is stetted that 98 per cent. of
all children taking the telt:Terence
pledge remain faithful to their early
VOWS,
Hutobiuson, Karma, is a city of
some 19,000 popnlation. A mar
late deputy and two policemen
do the police duty for the city.
General Neil Dow, the temper-
ance agitator has juat celebrated his
80th birthday and is still hale,
heat ty aud happy,
la a merit letter, 81r. Gledstone
states that he introduced the lio•
eneed grocers' system in the iuter
este of temperance, ; but if it be
found hurtful, lie dine not advooete
its retentiou.
Mien Willard said too other day
at. (1 big temperance meeting in
Chicago that sines her recent visit
to Philadelphia she had become
more of Quaker than ever. Site is
determined not to fight, and not to
attribute bad motives to thee who
Generul Smith, ono of the joint
comuniesion b Swaziland„ South
Africa, declares that it amulet re
main iudependent, as the milieu is
fast going to ruin through drink,
10 15 a Fad sight, be says, to see
men, warner' aud children reduced
to the lowest level by alcohol.
Government officials in New York
State have had a beverage known
ite hop soda aualyzed, and thus as
codeine& what its drinkers had
found out unscientifically, that it is
lager beer. 3t bad a big run in no.
license counties until a temperance
society representative got upset on
it.
The temperance people in Mel
bourne are anxious to have a hoepi
tal to be conducted ou the same
lines as the London Temperance
Hospital. They are pressing the
Government to ;rant them land for
the erection of a house of healing in
e Welt no alcohol shall be used.
Exploded Notions orTo.lkty,
There are a good many notions
long exploded.
Nobody believes, for example, that
all women wear tight boots.
That alt club men get drunk and
don't go home till morning,
That the children of fashionable
people are badly taken care of.
That- all boarding-Imuse tables
are bad.
That all women wear tight stays.
That all women lay the seeds for
rapid consumption by gettiug their
petticoats wet ou rainy days.
That all women ere jealous of
each other.
That all mune pies are indigest •
ible.
That a little candy is unhealthy.
That a fruit diet will save your
body and soul.
That your way is the light way,
and mine is the wrong.
Nobody believes any of these
things, except the people who live
such narrow lives that they think
uothiug good can come out of Naz
areal.
Ad VertIsing.
The business man me thinks is wise
Who knowath bow to advertise.
For he who tellanot of his wares
Will, sitting, wear ottE pants and elkairs.
So much has been said on the
subject of newspaper advertising,
and the shrewd business man of to•,
day finds it so necessary to judic-
iously advertise, in order to keep
up in the race, that I think I had
better not go into details as to how
it should be done. 11 you want
real live information on this subject
get John Wannaniaker's pamphlet
aud study it carefully.
Talking about advertising, did
you ever ponder the fact that wo
all adveitise in souni way or an•
other 2 The -man who -at irregular
intervals walks up street, taking
the whele sidewalk in a zig zag
fashion is publicly advertising hitn-
self as a tippler who takes a glass
too much. Ditto, the dapper little
fellows who walk down street real
fad to deceive yon, but who have to
put au the breaks every ten steps so
tie to keep from switching off Olio
sidewalk ; yes, we have such fellows
io llrnesels who advorti.vo tbab
me fail, brit would far rather be
considcre,t sober, ‘Ve have the
man who borrows xti X and says
lttt hill return it to,morrow, and lin
does 001, and tho eliances am that
you will have to take it out itt trride.
Such a man advertises himself as a
fraud who cannot be depended on.
Thee there is the woman who buys
ten °ante worth of thread or buttons
and hag them gent down. Slob a
Woman edyedistes herself as delicate
ad not strong enough to carry
parcels. Then therd ig your wife
to 'whom you confide a great secret,
tibe.teitt it to your neighbpee
wife tette adverOsoc it, for the won.
eserese's
en all get it. Also the mu who
-tete yen to do a favor or severe,1
more forhim, but who neglects to
allow common courtesy to you in
return, advertises himself in your
estimation as a selfish ingrate, Itt
deed there are innumerable ways of
advertising good, bad and indIffereet
dispositions and Iain glad to say I
know 10110 few examplee of these
extreme cases I have mentioned,
Living ae we do in to thickly settled
community where everybody knows
everybody else, let us endeavor to
advertise ourselves substantially as
a ready, righteous people.
Bow To Minuet.
An unidentified exchange gives
the following rules for colleeting,
most of which are based on experi-
ence and good sense. Cut 11 out
and give it to your collector :
1. Never give Oho ides that you
celled because you happened to be
in the neighborhood.
2. Myer plead that you aro in
absolute need of the money.
3. Never explain why you want
the motley further than by some
general pram as to meet out-
steutling bills. The debtor is usual
ly aLli expert in showing a man how
he cau get along without motley ;
he will worst you in an argument,
and if you lose your temper it is an
excuse for him why he should not
pay.
4. Always be civil, however busi•
noes like and inmortnnate you may
deem it necessary to be.
5. Never think you have done
wrong because a debtor gets an gry
His anger under civil treatment
shows that he does not leased to
pay. This you might as well know
early as late.
0. Show quite as firm a resole
tion to get the money on your
tenth call as on any previous one,
or else it would have been better if
you had not made it.
7. Never leave a debtor without
his settling a time when he thinks
he can pay, and never fail to be on
hand at the tune set.
8. 'As between yourself aud the
emploseee let the most busiuess-like
of the two make the due.
9. Suggest iustalmente. Shame
the debtor into au arrangement to
pay something every week or
month. If not $10, then $0, or $3
or $1. It will convince him that
you have eet to work in earnest to
get the money.
10. If a debeer gets angry or hate
worn 011D your patience, a threat to
attach kis salary may be eftective,
not so much that he it; likely to fear
that you will get the money ie that
way, as that the affair will come to
the knowledge of his employer.
11. Similar effects may be pro.
(laced by saying that you iutend to
place the bill in the bands of a
lawyer, particularly if you mentiou
a lawyer who has a reputation for
harassing debtors. Professional
debtors, however, become careless
about legal processes.
12. Drop into a debtor's favorite
haunts. It will make him uneasy
especially if you do not hesitate to
ask him politely but promptly for
your money on occasion.
Good Words.
Receive wealth and prosperity
without arrogance, and be ready to
let it go.
The best people need afflictions
for trial of their virtue. How can
we enrolee the grace of content.
meet if all things succeed well, or
that of forgiveness if we have no
enemies ?
The most precious of all nooses.
81008 is power over ourselves—power
to withstand trial, to bear suffering,
to front danger ; power over pleas•
tire and pain ; power to follow our
convictions, however mists(' by
menace and acorn ; the power of
calm reliance in scenes of darkness
and etorm.
If unity has been lost, truth has
been preserved to us. And this is
our consolation. If the church be
not the great opean, vast, bright,
fresh, a counterpart of the blue
heaven above it, still she is like the
hundred lakes that nestle among the
sheltering Wile ; they know not
each other, but every outs of them
reflects, and truly, the fleinainent
above.
Calcine.: of Thought.
Sin has many tools, but a lie is a
handle that fits them all.-10liver
Wendell :Holmes,
Tile greatest and sublimespower
is often simple pationce.--qiieritoe
Bushnell.
Faith in immortality ic the high.
est tribute that'the world has paid
to the worth of lifo.— [Emerson,
Whatever Is done by those around
you, be yourself fully determined to
welkin the most excellent way.—
[Wesley.
Toad
aro the softening showers
which cause the seed of heaven to
opting up in ,the hewn) boast.—
[Sir Walter Scott,
11.01,x1 , '1890.
JERSEY BULL POR SERVICE.
For terms and otcTer varticulars ask for
circular at nw Mug and Book Store. Should
you wish to sell hit heifer calves I alu Pen -
pared to pay as 1000 as 010, aeoortling to
rnllklit,jualittuR of their dams,
20.11mhs U. 0, ONADMAN,S russets.
ULL FOR SEIt'VICE.—THE
LI 104 3, eV SlantigiroTai
podium bull, u:orins, 91.01/ to be 11,110 at
time of service with privilege o returning if
necessary. CaAh. Rozsme,
119.8 Proprietor,
BULL FOR SERVICE'. — THE
undersigned will hoop a Well -Brod
Durham Bull, rising three years old, for
service on North Ralf Lot 29, Oen. 7, Morris
te.
Tors, 81,00, to be paid ati
t me of service,
with privilege of returning if Ileaessery.
!15.2in N. WALKER, Promoter.
relI1OR0.-BRED BULL. — THE
lindeesigima witl keep the Thero'.hrod
Shorthorn "Barna Grasp 0111 ' bred b
F. W. btouo, Guelph, for Set -vise on Lot 11 ,
Oon.(1,Morris. Terms 81.00, to bo paid at
time of service, with privilege of returning
if necessary. Pedigree may be seen ou ap-
plication.
W.8 JAS, Brent, Proprietor.
1800. !3F1E.ct.C. 1800.
J.& J.LIVINGSTON
Bove it limited number of bushels of the
BEST DUTCH SEED
for Farmers in the vioinity of Brussels, who
intend raising flax duriug CLIO 00111111g season
which they are prepared to deliver lo quan-
tities to mut flax growers. Gan be gut ut
the Brussels Flax Mill. Seed given out at
81,50 per bushel, union the usual terms.
Order Early to Insure a Supply.
—For ilex grown from this Seed—
$10 PER TON WILL, BE PAID,
if of good growth ; harvested in proper seas-
on and deliveret at the Visa 0,1111 as aeon as
at for threshing. We will also rent a num.
bar of good sod fields 0)r the purpose of
growing fax. 31-
& J. LIVINGSTON,
ProprietorsBrussels 51,01 11)111,
Jotent
of
eatttt
Cures
AtteuniatisT
DR. PHILLIPS
Ow• =az-nom-w,
XXIAs Rix Oftiloo
Cady's Block, Seafarth.
Where ho ann bo Oonsulted no nil OlirOnle
Diseases of both Soros,
Consumption. Mahout owl Witlarrh
troaloden000nfully by Inhalation of Medi-
cated Vapors, the only rational • troninielit
for those 010011400.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
050 (111 diseases of the Urinary Organs posi-
tively eared in a short time.
Cali or Address
al-tf 1315. rumwes. SLANORTH
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to Loan on
FARM PROPERTY
-at-
LOWEST RATES.
Private and Company Funds,
A.Prx:srTO
J.C.Ueffernan, J.A.Yonng.
Valuator. Agent..
Ethel P.O., Ont, 2Stf
THOS. FLETCHER,
Practical Watc7b7)zaker
arts Jeweler.
Thanking the publie for past .favors and
support and wishing Mill to senate
your patronage, we are opening
out Pall Lines iu •
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Establiehed and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clock's of the
_Latest Designs.
JEWELRY, !
WEDDINO RINGS,
LAMS Gnu Brims,
1.3noomots,
ttp,
ra'Also a Pull Line of Viokrus and
Violin Strings, &a., in stock.
N. IL—Insurer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
Flour and Feed!
The attention of the Citizens of Brussels and Farmers of the Sur-
rounding Community is called to the
NOW Flour and Food Store, Brussels,
Opened in the Shop lately occupied by Mr. E. Grundy,
(Opposite Mr. Bmker's Grocery)
Whore there will Always be on Hand a Full Supply of Flour,
• Feed and Meal of All Kinds.
As this is our first location in Brussels WO trust y01.1 will give
us your Patronage, and in return we will endeavor to Supply you
with Best Brands at Lowest Figures.
TNT.E US A CALL.
Yours Bespectfall,y,
KING & HARTLgY.
ETHEL
ST AD FLOUR MILLS.
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to
the celebratod Hungarian System of Grinding, has now tho Mill in
First-Olass Running Order
and will bo glad to see all his olsi customers and as many new
ones as possible.
Plow mina Food ailktrays 011 Rand.
Highest Price paid for any qumlitity of Good 't'oin.
MILNIL