The Brussels Post, 1886-7-2, Page 3JULY 2, 1880.
OWED TO TIIB MAN W1I0 HAS SAID
UNTO II1S 13110TJJE13, "IS IT
WARM ?" ETC,
Sing boy I for cauldron of boiling oil,
Aucl a basin of stollen lead,
Where this obdurate sinter may simile and
boil
And lropioally soak his head.
Who says to hie brother in sweltering stew,
With u gurgle of fervid glee,
"Is it torrid enough today for you ?
We not warm enough for mo.
lxfay be sing and toast and simmer) and
roast,
And ober and kindle and burn,
And search and singe and ever cringe
And his body to cinders turn.
Then the blistering heat of a furnace lira
Shall accomplish hie just °remotion,
And fagots and peat be his funeral pyre
To hoist his incineration.
And thus this felon we'll ardently kill,
And listen with joy to his moans;
And when ho has earbonizod)all that he 1011,
b'e'll eneh take one of his bones.
And waving the calcined remains of him,
A Pareeeen dance we'll do;
And shoat this jocular requiem,
"Is it hot enough now for you."
13E CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.
In speaking of a person's faults
Pray don't forgot your own,
And those that build it house of glass
Should never throw a stone.
If you have nothing else to do ,
But talk of others sins
'Tie better you should look at home,
And from that point begin.
You have no right to judge a man
Until be's fairly tried,
Should we not lilrehis comrany
We know the world is wide.
Ile may have faults, and who has not ?
The old as well as young,
Perhaps, for anything I kuow,
Has fifty for his one.
I'll toll von of a better plan,
I flue. it works full well,
To try your own delude to cure
Before of other's tell.
Although, sometimes I hope ne is
No worse than some I know
My own shortcomings bid mo let
The faults of others go.
Than lot us all, when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To these we little know.
Remember that a ourso sometimes
Like ohiokens roosts at home,
Don't speak of others' faults until
You have no faults at home.
Mns. Janus Cone,
Brussels.
A YOUNG MOTHER'S- DEATHBED.
Comet thou leave the fair earth with its joy.
fwl light,
With its music, and scones so bright—
To tenant tho dark lone grave?
Comet thou enter the portal of the tomb?
()snot thou see Jesus amidst its gloom,
And trust hie power to save ?
Carat thou leave Shy sorrowing friends and
go?
Leave thine aged parents borne down with
wee—=
Leave thy weeping husband's side
And without a murmer, a fear, n groan,
Tread the dark valley of death alone
In the name of the Crucified?
Oh I youthful mother I last year a bride 1
Comfit thou cast all shy earthly hopes aside?
And leave them withontregret—
Will thy God support, in an hour like this?
Thou trusted thy Saviour in days of bliss—
"0 yes I and I trust him yet."
"My spirit e'en now would mount to my
God
Through the merits of Jesus, although the
road
Through the valley of death may be,
My Saviour the bands of the grave bath
broke, •
Ile extracted death's sting while Be suf.
fered the stroke
He bath said, I shall,:never die,"
"What is earth, with the prospect of Heav-
en in view ?
My Mende, and clear parents will follow
me too,
Very Boon to the mansions of joy.
When my Husband by faith hasthia wilder-
ness trod—
When ho enters the valley, then up to his
God—
/ may wait to escort him on high."
• "But niy babe—my first-born) my only
onol •
Oh God I can I leave him exposed—alone
To the withering breath of sin?
Who will train his young steps in the nal'.
• row way ?
Who will teach his infant lips to pray,
And instruct him the crown to
win ?"
"Let your prayora ascend with ming this
hour—
Dear friends, for a gift of Heavenly power
To sever this tender tie ;
To lay my swoot babe on my Saviour's
breast,
Then meekly, quietly sink to rest,
To moot Hint in the sky."
Then the prayer of faith aeoende;above,
And the powor omes clown from the throne
of Lova,o
And the babe unto Christ is given.
Tho triumphant spirit now wings its night
To dwell with her Cod in transcondaut
light
And enjoy her reward in Heaven.
Mao, D. BMW.
Brussels.
11'ut. Id intern.
Plus STOOlt IN MinsinuMElt. — The
Mid -mummer season 10 not a trying
pile to live stock, except In times of
THE BRUSSELS POST
-promoted dre'.uth, linter must Le
provided, but the quantity need not
bo great, and where it is low and has
to bo hauled, animals, except milob
cows, should bo limited as to quea•
tity. Milch sews should have Dorn
fodder cut up and foci green daily, if
it Is all object to keep up the flow of
milk during arena's, Thio is also
useful for mares with foals running
at pasture, aua a moderate quantity
of grain and bran is always useful for
milk.giving stook, Landis will pro-
bably need to ho weaned this mouth ;
watolt the ewes, and draw the milk
from all full udders every second or
third day ; give the lambs a handful
or two of onto daily. Tar the noses
of all sheep to keep off the fly, and
watch the feet for any indication of
foot -rot If suspected, clean out and
dress with a solution of blue vitriol
or carbolic acid.
IMOORTANOE OF OLEaNLIN11ee.—•Keep•
ing the pores of farts animals open is
ae essential to their thrift as bathing
is to our health. The akin. performs
an oflioe more essential to life and
health than even digestion ; and it is
more important that tho horse be
thoroughly groomed than that he be
fed. Thorough grooming does nut
mean only the removal of mud and
manure from the hair with the comb ;
it means that thorough brushing and
rubbing which will clean the hide, re-
moving all obatruolion from the pores.
It ie wore necessary to groom the
horse titan any other farm animal,
because he is the last to groom him
self. Cattle will groom themselves to
a certain extent ; yet there call be no
more profitable work than brushing
and rubbing them, though It is so
rarely done. The hog, reputed to be
the dirties of farm animals, is really
tho most cleanly, and if allowed to do
to will keep his hide clean. This he
scratches off and with it removes the
empurities which have adhered to his
hide and which the wet earth has
loosened. Wallowing not only con-
tributes to the comfort of swine, but
is of the utmost importance to their
health.
AaAR Hoene IN ENGLAND.—Wilfred
Blunt, of °rabbets Park, a large land-
ed estate in the south of England,
and who married the grand -daughter
of the celebrated poet, Lord Byron,
in travelling with his lady through
Arabia several years ago, selected
quite a number of the finest horses to
be found there. These he placed on
his estate to be bred pure by them-
gotves, for t}is purpose of seeing
whether any increase could be made
in the sine of their progeny, their
speed accelerated or other improve-
ment, yet retaining all their line
style, graceful movement, good tem-
per and docility. Some of this prog-
eny at three years old have attained
a height of fifteen to fifteeu and a
half hands, and it is expected when
full grown they will reach another
half hand—say sixty-two to sixty-four
inches. When they Dome to this, it
is his intention to train and race them
against the thoroughbred Engltsb
horses. Tho pure Arabian, being
usually not over fourteen to fourteen
and three-quarter hands, Se not able
in a race to take the great stride of
the Lc nglsh horse, standing loom fif-
teen and one•half to sixteen and one-
half hands, or an occasional one of
seventeen hands; and in doing this
they still gather, for their jumps are
about as quick as the more diminu.
tive horse.
Arab stallions imported into Amer-
ica for many years past have not ad-
ded to the speed of our race horse,
but what is much more commendable,
crossed on the common mares of the
country, their progeny has been found
a great improvement in finish, grace
and spirit, and consequently in value.
Cttzut titin IV OWN,
Battloford has established a Pro-
testant Public school district and,
elected trustees.
During the last week of May the
thermometer registered 90 degrees in
the shade at Battloford.
There is a case of smallpox on Sec-
tion 22, township 14, range 4 West, in
tho municipality of Woodland, Man.
Ridgetown is organizing an early
closing movement. The desire is to
have all places of business closed at
nine o'clock on Saturday night and at
seven o'clock on other nights of the
week.
An +samosa farmer declared that
his boys picked 0,000 potato bugs off
ono small patch on Monday of last
week. The aggravation which pro-
voked this statement is reported to
havo been a neighbor's fish story.
A young man has been arrested at
Montreal for stooling half a ton of
iron from the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way yards. He and a companion,
who is still at large, aro alleged to
have euoceedcd in stealing this largo
amount in small quantities before
they were doteeted,
Ono. Brown, of Salah DOW trait,
reeoutly sold eight bead of cattle aver
aging 1,5130 pounds, one two year•old
tipped the beam at 1,828 pounds,
Thu total weight was 12,388 pounds,
and the price was 53 cont" per pound.
Thu SA, Thomas Times ie atlthnrlty
for IIJ8 story that it woman who brought
aovenal dezeue of eggs to the market
wrapped in a eliag'l found, on opening
the shawl t0 mount Gilt a (Wenn to tt
ouslouier, that a number of the eggs
had become citiokeus,
A tweeting of represontalives of
Newbury, Bothwell, Glencoe, and
Thnmusvtllo will bo held at Bothwell
on July let, to consider measures to
be taltun to indnoe the Canadian Pa,
cifie Railway Company to run the
proposed now lino through the towns
named.
The Montreal veterans of 1860 and
1870 have appointed a committee to
draft n memorial to the Dominion
Government malting recognition of
their servtcee equal to that -granted to
the Volunteer militia rvilo were en.
gaged in the suppreesion of the regent
rebellion in the Northwest.
Likanali Tibbets, an eccentric far-
mer of Westminster, is dead. lie had
ail antipathy against lawyers, doctors,
and preachers and not until a few
days previous to his death could he
be induoed to.consept to the attend•
ante of a physician. Ile had enjoyed
excellent health throughout almost
his whole lifetime.
Owing to e. suspicion that there
was something wrong in the sanitary
condition of the premises, an inquest
was held on the remains of Esther
Cook, daughter of Jno. Cook, lot 6,
eon. 8, township of Whitechurch, and
the jury reported that the cause of
death was congeetiun of the brain,
caused by chronic lead poisoning.
Robt. Jahn, of Hami n, for hav-
ing a light in •his bn oom during
prohibited hours, has b n fined $20.
h
Jahn claimed that he ad relatives
from Waterloo visiting m, that dur-
ing the night ono of t m took ill,
that he entered the bar get some
brandy for the sufferer, nd while m
the room the pnlioema called. ' In
consideration of these r osentationa
no octets were imposed.
At a great Orange monstration
to be held at Belleville the Twelfth
Wm. Johnston, Grand ster of On-
tario East, will preside and resolu-
tions will be moved and ddresses de.
livered by Hon. M. Bell, M. P.,
ri
Past Grand Master of British Amori-
on ; Dr. Smd ithett, Gran Chaplain of Wh
Ontario Bast; John ite, M. P.,
Past Grand Master of ario East ;,G
and Rev. E. W. Sibbatd rand Chap-
lain of the True Blues.
Ito
r• r
ee
hi
he
to
a
u
opr
de
on
Ma
9
ON
Ont
The death is announced at.Belfast
Ireland, of John MaLurg, of Lobo.
The deceased left home a few weeks
ago with the hope that a visit to his
native land would benefit his health.
He was aocompanted by his son and
daughter. He was ono of the early
oettlers of Middlesex, an enterprising
and encaesaful farmer, a etalinolt its•
former, and an elder in the Presby-
terian Church, The remains will be
brought home for interment.
D. B. Woodworth, M.. P., is one of
the claimants for the ownership of
the Banff Hot .E'.prings. The story
gotta that these springs were discos,
erod by three young mon, and that
one of them meeting Mr.. Woodworth
sold him the right to the discovery.
On going up to take possession, how-
ever, the other two who had assisted
in the discovery employed shot guns
and bull doge to prevent his advance,
All last summer Mr. Woodworth had
a young man watching the springs,
and lie will now make au effort to es•
tablisb his rightto possession.
The ease of Allan vs, Black was
commenced at Toronto last wools.
The plaintiffs are the Allan Steam-
ship °o., of Montreal, and the defend-
ant a cattle shipper, residing in Per.
gtte. On Sept. 1, 1888, while some
of the defondant's cattle were being
transferred in Boston from a shed to.
the plaintiff's steamship, Soauden-
avian, ono of the eteers escaped
through a gato, which an employed
opened to let in a team, and running
amuck in the streets of Boston ser-
iously injured three children, The
result was a suit against the com-
pany by the parents of the children,
who were awarded $8,000 damages.
In the present mase the plaintiffs sue
Black to recover the amount of dam.
ages against them with all costs,
claiming that the contract under
which the cattle were shipped pro.
vided that the steamship company
were aesponsible only from tho time
that the cattle reached the dock. The
defendant claims that the plaintiffs
are responsible boonueo the escape
occurred through the negligenoo of
ono of their employees who was
loading the cattle. Tho'jury's ver-
dict in answer to two questions -put
by the jnpge were virtually in favor
of the plaintiffs,
200 BOXES OF
GLA:S
NOW IN ,STOCK.
ALL KINDS OF
Fence -Wire !
Full Up with
IIasvest Tools!
Pai7ii5s,
Oils and
Colors.
A Large Supply of
Machine Oil !
BUILDERS HARDWARE
A SPECIALTY.
A GOOD SECOND HAND
Buggy for Sale.
Ba DERRY.
BABY r 1 JRIAMES
1 have a. dint• hot of 3bi..liy Car-
ring:ea on hand that the Public
slit nisi see.
They are Well made, nicely
finished and will Le Sol'. at
Reasonable Prices,
s H;F TH HIM,
liminess! Collars !
and everything in the harness line .
on hand.
Also Trunks, Valises, Satchels,
S C., &c.
H. DENNIS..
THE 0111:AT TI:3CROUGIIPARE To
1
THE NORTHWEST.
The tits Paull Minneapolis & Manitoba
JH.AYZ'WAY,
with its 1,600 miles of road. It is the only
line extending through the Park Region of
Minnesota, to all priuoipal points in Red
River Valley, Northern Minnesota, North.
era Dakota. The Shortest Route to Fargo,
Moorhead, Sauk Centre, Wahpeton, Cassel -
ton, Breckenridge, and Morris.
The Only Line to Grand 1 urks, Grafton,
Mayville, Larimero, Devils Lake, Crooks
bon, Portland, Elope, Winnipeg, Hillsboro
Ada, Alexandria, and to
DEVILS LAKE AND
TUI7TLE MOUNTAIN DIST'S.
in which there is now the largest area of
the most desirable vacant Government
Lands in the United States. The lands of
the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way Co. in Minnesota aro particularly de-
sirable for all classes of farming, aro offer.
od at very low prions, and easy terms of
payment, and it will be to the advantage of
all seeking new homes, to examine them be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Maps and pamphlets describing the conn.
try, giving rates of fare to settlers, eto.
mailed FREE to any address, by
JAMES B. POWER,
Land and Immigration Comm'r
C. H, WARREN,
General Passenger Agent,
St. P. M. & M. R'y, Sr. PALL, MINN.
•
EAST HURON
Carriage 'Forks,
SAMES BTTYEE,S
—hIANUFAOTURER OP—
CARRIAGES, DEMOCRATS, EXPRESS WAGONS,
BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC,, ETO., ETO.
All made of the Bes Material and finished in a .Workman -like manner
Repairing and Painting promptly attended to.
Parties intending to buy should call before
purchasing.
REF1VltnNons.-1VIOrsden Smith, B. Laing, James Cutt and WM. Mc-
Kelvey, Grey Township ; W. Cameron, W. Little, G. Brewar and D.
Breckenridge, Morris Township ; T. Town and W. Blashill,Brussels
Rev. E. A. Fear, Kirk -ton, and T. Wright, Turnberry'Townhip.
REMEMBER THE STAND—SOUTH OF BRIDGE.
JAMES BUYER..
ETHEL
The undorsirtned, having completed the change from the stone to the
()lob rated Hungarian ystonl of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First-class Running Order,
And will bo glad[to see all his old customers and its many new odes
as possi blo. hopping Bono.
'lour and Feed ,At17rays on. Rind.
0 ---
Highest Price paid for any gIdanii/y of Gooef Gi'aeii,
MLNEL