HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-6-26, Page 4'p111-OStiobiit1,ati
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,THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902,
Lofiilf Live the Bing....., ,,
,dt monument le proposed to be °reeled
haPrangoville cemetery Ayer the grays) of
the late Poet MoLeablan.
Tueint le a probability that New
tonndland will mole lata oloepr onion
with the Dominion of Canada,
Tnu Normal Soltopl term will be ex-
tended from 9 to 9 months. The ohango
le likely to come into enact in September
of next year,
Tunnel le a largo immigration from
Iowa and other States to Manitobti.
Land volae, aro on the inereage and every
indioetion of a boom.
IF dear Mr. Stead boo not got over the
°olio that troubled him in reference to
the Boer war he should, above every.
thing else, avoid eating green fruit.
Tun le•year•olds in British Columbia
will now have the ballot given tbem.
This outdoee Ontario but tbe sviedom of
the advanced etep ie none too apparent.
Ir Kitchener does not know what to do
with that 990,000 he recently reoeived,
by seeding os a postal card we will be
able to supply hits with several ergges-
tione.
Quern glowing are the annual report()
of the various banking inetitutione of
this Province and the indications are
toward extension. The outlook is favor•
able and the etoalrholdera satisfied.
UNCLE RAM still hae the Pbillipine war
on hie hands. Perhaps he oonld arrange
to have some of the Canadian eoldier
boyo oali off there and square things up
for him now that the Boerfight ie settled.
AMONo the poorer class of Japanese
paper is Doming largely into use ae an
artiole of clothing. Don't know how
tbey do when in rains heavily unless
they oarry a few newopapere along to
varlet in repairs.
Loon MxmnMEN is evidently not as crazy
about pomp and show as some of the
military nabobs as he writes home from
Africa advieiog no demonstration ort his
arrival. He had quite an experience in
his being wounded and captured by the
Boers.
COL. LYNCH, the Irish 01, P. fur Gal-
way, who led a brigade of his countrymen
against the British in the Boer war, is in
the toils For high treason now and may
have a hot time before it ie over. He no
doubt finds it difficult to try to serve two
masters.
•
Tnn recent recounts, in ooneotioo with
the Provincial elections, show tbat the
Returning cud Deputy Returning officers
did their work in a careful and impartial
manner and the bluff about the wonderful
changes likely to be made was hot air and
nothing more.
Towner.] street ear employees ,truck
o0 Friday night and Bare were not run-
ning on Saturday. A partial service WWI
Bet in motion on Sunday but the striker
sympathisers made an attack oo the oars
with etoues, bricks, &u. About a dozen
people were injured, and the damaged
care run back to the barna. A. number of
arreete were made. Troops were sum.
monad to assist the polios and a lively
time was on deck. Busace, bioyelna, &o.,
are doing a thriving business.
High Court of Justice.
SPRING SRSS1ON 01' THE COUNTY OF
1111110N.
Oa Monday afternoon of lest week thie
court was opened before Juetioe Street.
There were no criminal oases so the sheriff
presented His Lordehip with the nenel
pair of gloom. The civil list was made up
01 seven jury and two uon•jury cases.
After the jury roll had been nailed and
the grand jury had chosen their foreman,
the Judge made a short address to tbejury
on their duties, and then there being no
jury ease ready His Lordship beard Allan
ve, 'leaver, an notion to reoover a piece of
land. The case was completed before the
court rose, and His Lordship reserved
judgment, Blake, Leah and Cassels for
p.ff ; Shaw and Shaw for defendant.
Smith vs, Soboonhele,lan action area
ing out of a flood at Port Albert two yeere
since, Settled by parties concerned be-
fore the opening of oonrt. Protfdfoot &
Hays for pili ; Philip Holt for deft.
At the opening of oonrt 0u Tueeday
Rooketall vs, Trott, an notion to eat aaide
a gilt inter.vivoe. The parties live in and
near Exeter, Thie trial wee poeponed till
next ae0izoe at defendant's rog0e0t owing
to the Meese of ber hneband, a material
witneee. F. W. Glatlmon for plff ; Proud.
foot & Hays for dell.
Doherty vs. the Millers' Inenranoo
Company, an nation on a policy for 98000
was by consent tried without a jury, and
it was concluded about 11 a. m., His
Lordship reserving judgment. Proudfoot
& Haye for plff ; Barwick, Ayleeworth &
Noon for deft,
Neeljn ve. G, T, R., an notion for alleg•
ed negligeooe by steam e0oaping from the
heatingapparatns at Mitchell station, and
knooking the, plaintiff down, whereby he
Bufered injuries. Quite a number 01 wit•
nestles were examined and the case wag
exceedingly interesting. The judge in
• smmming tip teemed to incline ,lightly to
the 11, It Co., and tbn jury alter long ab•
gentle, being unable to agree, were die.
oharged, Diokeon & Garrow for p,5, and
Kerner vs. Merrier, an action on prom,
is,ory note. ',4h0l pleintltl gee, in town,
chip of Say, and the defendant at Sebring,
Aottoet settled between the portico
set of spurt. IT, J. D. Cooke for piff ;
IltePltereon rb Davidson ter defendant.
McNabb vs, Zilliax, aR aetiWR for the
exeoeeive ,ale of liquor to the late Alex
ander MaPabb, of the tewoebip of Morrie,
The deet Wife at the time of Bale of
liquor 0,' )1qt°lkei€�S0t in the village of
1}rteeele,' 'The aueV retdrned a verdi'pt
of 9200 for the piaihtiff, who ie the admin
ietretrix and daughter of the deceased. "G
At Blair for plff ; W. M. Sinclair for
deft.
Taylor ve. DJupe, an station for breach
Of promise to starry', iamted bat a abort
time, ao plaintiff was the only witpeoe.
The plaintiff lives at Kirkton, and the
defendant was notil recently a. merchant
in Luoon, The jury after a abortdeliber-
atien gave a verttiot for plaintiff and 91200
damaged, J. G, Stanbury fur plaintiff,
aud Meredith, Judd & Elliot for deft.
'Pewter vs. 11,1011, au notion about the
cal s of a pie,, of land in Manitoba, was a
non jury Daae, and lasted brit a abort time,
Hie Lordship giviog judgment for plain-
tiff with °este, R. S. elaye for pill ; J.
M. Beet for deft,
The Court oloeed shortly before 1 p, m,
on Wedneeday.
CALF FEEDING.
"For a number of years I have had
most of my cows drop their pelves in the
late Fall or early Winter," ,aye Darman
0. Anderson, of Rugby, Ontario, "And
I have Dome to the oonolusion that their
ie a decided gain in eo doing. The milk
ing eeaeou is lengthened ; aowe moraine
in treob before Ohrietmae, by liberal feed
ing in Wiutor, milk nearly ae well in the
early Summer when the pastures are at
their beet, nor cows that oome in treat" in
March. We milk ten months, giving the
cow two menthe rest. They are rested
in the early Fell, when the paetnree are
at their poorest. At that time the grass
is generally dry, parabed and burned up
Aa we raise oo the skim milk one calf to
each oow, it is very important that the
oow, should have two months rest ont of
the twelve. When the aowe are milked
to within a couple of weeks of oalviug
tbey get no obanoe to recuperate. The
calf generally Domes with a weakened
vitality, and doee not make ae rapid or
eatiofaotory a growth in the filet six
months, ae when the oow hae had a fair.
period for rest and recuperation. After
to. long term of experience I have oome to
the oonolueion, considering the increased
price of Winter butter, the long milking
season, resting when the grose io poor,
tbat in Winter dairying, aowe give at
least 25% more milk in the season than
if they name in fresh in the Spring
months. Again an early Winter or Fall
calf is quite as heavy at two aud one•hall
years ae a Springcalf ie at three years
old. There is a gain of six months in
the age of the calf, the reason for this
being that it ie weaned off the milk in
Jane, goes on to grass, ie fed a little grain
or meal all Summer, and in the Fall it is
a good etrong loety yearling, and Winters
much better than a Spring serf, which is
jnet weaned in the Fall and goes into
Winter.
When a oalf is dropped it i0 not good
practice to allow the cow to fiudle and
lickher offspring. When the separation
doee take plaoe there is always a distorb•
anoo in the cow stable ; the mother gets
excited, aud some nervous aowe remain
so for the beet part of a week. Better
results are obtained by removing the new
born malt without allowing the mother to
lick it. Rub it dry with a wisp of straw,
put it into a roomy, dry, warm pen, free
from frosts and drafts, and give it no
milk for the first twelve hours. When a
pelf is hungry it is not nearly so much
trouble to teach it to drink. The fleet
two weeks it should have a quart of
whole milk three times a day, care being
taken that the noon milk ie warmed to
new milk heat. For the next three weeps
halt a quart of skim milk should be added
to the whole milk at each meal. When
the Dalt gets to be five weeke old, dieoon•
tinne the noon meal, also the whole milk,
giving about three quarto of skim milk
twice a day. By this time the stomach
will be strong enough to assimilate and
digest other food. The noon meal should
then be pulped roots, chopped oats and
well saved clover hay. If a eeparator is
not need and the milk is est in shallow
pane or deep Betting cane, it should al•
ways be warmed up to new milk beat
before being fed. If it is fed cold or too
hot it ie apt to produce bloating and
ewers. When through oerelese feeding,
eooaring is allowed to become chronic
there ie no remedy. When a Dalt le not
doing well break an egg into its milk ;
tble acts as a tonic and adds etreugth to
its ration.
To supplement the lose of batter fat in
milk, take for 12 calves over two months
old, tour imps of flax eeed, pat it into a
oommon stove pot and fill up with water.
Do this after dinner and allow it to eim
mor all afternoon and evening. Next
morning boil smartly for about one•half
hoar, stir in aroma wheat flour, until the
mixture is ttboat the eoneioteney of thin
porridge. A oult three months old will
take a cup fu,l of this flax seed tea poor •
ridge in its skim milk. The flour le need
to counteract the looeoning effect» of the
flax oeed. Cure must be need at fleet not
to overfeed but to work up gradually to
what I have mentioned, with skim milk,
flax seed tea, roots, chopped outs and
clover hay, and with oomfurtebte warm
pens kept clean and well bedded. Calvet)
ann in this way be raised much more
profitably in Winter than in Summar.
When a eeparator is need it 10 beet to
attire the froth off the skimmed milk and
not feed it to the young redeem, eapeoially
thoee under three menthe, It has to. ten•
dearly to disturb the normal action of the
etomaoh, and set motors. Whenever a
calf le scouring reduce the quantity of
skim milk, Be careful to have the pail
from whieb the oalvee are fed au Olean as
possible. With intim mills at the right
temperatute fed out of pails 00 clean ae
your milking paile, in not too large gaan•
titiee, and fed regularly, there will be
bat little trouble from oalvee eootoring.
Io warm weather calves should be kept
in daring the day time, end turned out
in the evening. Thus they will avoid the
hot eon and fliae. Whole or chopped oate
should be fed, A mixture of whole and
chopped oats, about a cupful twine a day
for an ordinary sized omit on good pasture,
wilt be eofifoient. For Fall feeding until
the rmote are harvested, there ie nothing
equal to green acorn run through the eat.
ting box and mixed with aome °bopped
oats. The main point in calf feeding ie
Mr. Shepley for defendant. It isrumor. to never allow them to stop growing, and
ed that the jury was evenly divided. in the moo of beef animals keep thew in
good flesh, In feeding oaIau inever
Y
video', of feeding the extrema, of over
and under feedleg ere to be avoided.
Oontiuuone, regular, liberal feeding al.
ways brings the moat profit, and the beet
praatioal results," 9. W. LIMON,
Live Stools Commissioner,
A Sensible 1ilKt�rl.,
Blyth, Ont,, N.,v, lei, 1892
MacLeod Medicine Oe,,
Goderieh, Out,
When I went to Goderieh April last
my ogee wee ooneidered hopeless. Sof
tering from a complioarion of diseases,
eapeoially from kidney trouble and head.
agile, I 000id not do any work, Indeed
I could not akritigbten myself or walk
steady, I was so weak Rust feeble Hoek It
affected my memory badly, I doctored
with home dooters till I twee nearly gone.
A faithful friend .persuaded me to try
your remedioe, whch I did and with the
best su000ee, I began to improve ad aeon
ae I began them, Took a dose c t the
Renovator in Goderioh, I felt the tffeote
of that doee all day and I think I feel jl
yet, My onro began wall it. I auntie
sed taking your medioluee until I was
aired. I took both the System Ranova
tor and the Speelflo Gore. I owe my
recovery to tbem, Today I nm etrong
and fleshy, able to work as well ae ever
every day. I never expected such a
°hangs, I took the medicine for three
months aieady without missing a dose.
WM Como.
MecIleod'e Remediee, established in
1858, are the only medioinee ill Canada
which have sold on their merits without
advertising. Addreee MacLeod Mediobie
0o., Goderieh, Ont.
Sold by James Fox, Brunets.
E0 ,ter.
The friends of W. H. Trott will learn
with regret that he is em fined to hie
bed, Buffering from a severe attach of
appendicitis.
Rev. R. W. Knowles, of Crediton,
preaohed in James erreet elethodiet
church Sooday morning aud evening in
the aboeece of Bev.Brown, who condoot•
ed re.openiog eervieee at Crediton,
Confirmation aervine was held in the
Trivitt Memorial church on Thureday
night when 15 eandidatee presented thorn
selves for confirmation. Rev. Bishop
Baldwin, admioietered the solemn rite
in the presence of a well filled ohureb,
The friends of W. M. Martin, B. A.,
eon of Rev, W. Martin, will be pleased to
know that he has passed his first year
examination in law, standing second in a
ekes of 60, and winning a oaeh scholar•
ship of 960. He will remum° his study in
tbe law office of J. G. Stanbury.
Fred. Persona met with an accident in
St. Marys o0 Wednesday of last week,
which might have met him hie life. He
bad driven over to Bt. Marys for a load
of stone and in turning.the homer; around
in come manner was thrown between the
horses and the wagon, tbe wheel() of the
wagon eomiug in contact with hie bead
and inflicting several painful and ugly
wounds. He wee broogbt home tbe same
day and while his wounds are painful
nothing canoes' ie expected to reeu.l.
VPintrhtsal .
The firemen's rooms in the town hall
are being papered and painted.
Wmgham Court of Revision redmoed
atonement from 92,500 to 92,000 cu the
Bell Telephone Co,
0. N. Griffin and Mayor Vaoetone are
preparing to build a brick block South of
the Banker Hamilton.
Wingham Iodepeodent Order Foresters
attended service in the Congregational
obnroh Sunday morning.
Mrs. 0, R. Reynolds left for Grimsby
Park, where she will spend the Sommer
months with her daughter, Mrs Maasalee.
The Baptist Young People eleoted the
the following ofhoere at the lest meeting :
Pres., Harry Hineoliff°; VimePreto.,
Peter Fisher ; Rea -Seo., John Kelly ;
Cor. Seo. Mists Robertson ; Treasurer,
W. Ramsay ; Organist., Miss Nellie Bax
ter.
The Times says :—The iron works have
beeu ,sold to a company of Toronto
gentlemen. The papers have not yet
been signed, bot it is thought that 10
hitoh will now be made in the agreement.
The new oompeuy will manufacture
furnaces, ranges end stoves.
R. Tindall', driver was so eeriooely in.
fared that it died in a few boars. He
bad tied the horse to a loose poet, when it
wail frightened by a dog, and ran down
Patrick street with the loose stake at its
heels. On turning a corner the halter
and stake stvangarouud a telephone pole
and threw the animal heavily on the
eidewalk. It was injured internally and
died the acme evening.
One of the .maoltinee in the Iron Woke,
the only eine on %Odell there Woo a lien,
has been titwkeu by lite eiaimante to Deo.
dee
Aim Jae. Peed, jiut,, aud her family,
formerly of Winpltptn, have gave to South
Africa, wller0 Air. F.rd has Men daring
the war.
At the loot meeting of WIpgbam,Lodge,
No. 280, G. R. 0., the following eaters
were elected :—I P, M., 11. 0. Ilall ; W.
M ,, Rev, Wnt, Lown ; ti, W , 0. W.
Campbell ; J, W., V. Vannorman ; S. D.,
John Bitable; J, D„ P. Tpueley ; L G„
W. A. Campbell ; See'y, J. A. Morton ;
'.pica,„ 19, Vanetono; Ohaplaio, John
Quire. 'these tfrteere will be installedat
the next regular mooting.
The Canadian Order of Foresters will
meet at Hamilton next year,
York county °nonoil will aelt the Govern.
went to proteot the guail ip that °aunty.
John Melntyre, aged 22 years, got in
over hie depth while in bathing at lien.
more and, being opabie to swim was
drowned.
For the portion of the Old Upper Can.
aria College ground, that has been sold,
$100,000 has been reoeived by Toronto
University,
Nine•ysar-old Boerne Mand Goodall
died in Woodstock on Thureday of last
week of poieoning thought to be Patio
Green. How ehe got it i0 tt mystery.
Auction Sale
—05' A—
Frame Cottage
In the village of Brushers, In the
County of Ilurovf.
There will be offered for . saleon TUBS -
DAY, the FIFTCENTB DAY OF J080,1009,
at two o'eleolt ill tho afternoon, at the Am-
erican Hotel, to the Village of Brussels, by
vmtua ora power of sale contained ill a cer-
tain mortgage, which will be produced at
the sole, the following property : Lot Num-
ber 810 on Turaborry street lin the said Vil-
lage of Brussels, according to the registered
map by Thomas.Wentherald, P. L. S., form-
erly known ee Lot Number 18 in Stratton's
survey. The following imprcvemoute are
said to be Du the premise, • Frame cottage
and frame barn. ¶kerma—Fiftseh per cent.
of the purchase mousy to be paid down on
the day of sale ; for balance Lerma will be
made known at the sale. For further par -
Oculars apply to JONES, GIBSON & REID,
Solioiters, Toronto street, Toronto: or to
A. 00IISLEY,Brussols, 494
Mortgage Sale
—0r—
Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the powers of gale
contained in two pertain mortgages beaming
date respectively the 17th day of December,
1888, and the loth clay of August, 1801, and
duly assigned to the'Vender. and which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will
bo sold by public neaten at BIIRTON'S
HOTEL in the TOWN OF GODERICH, in
the County of Huron. on Saturday, the
0th day of July. 1902, at 12 o'clock noon,
by John Knox, Auctioneer, the -following
valuable property, namely, Lot number 85
in the 19th Concession of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, containing
100 acres of laud. There are about 80 acres
cleared, and the bel anoe fa in bush., The
soil is good and the land when cleared will
make a desirable farm. The property la
situate about 10 miles from Brussels end
Listowel and about 5 miles from Sentryn.
Teta property will bo sold subject to the
standing conditions of the High Court of
Justice for Ontario, Terme—Ten per cent,
oaehon the day of sale, and the balance
within one month thereafter.
For further particulars apply to the vs).
deraigued, to John Keox, Auctioneer, Gode-
rieh, of to Mr. F. S. Scott, Bruasela,
Dated this 18th day or Jane, 1909.
JOHN SNox, PHILIP HOLT,
A uolicneer, Vendor', Solicitor,
40.9 Goderiob.
oo1 Waiiled
The undersigned is
prepared to pay the Highest
Market Price for any quan-
tity of Wool. See me before
you sell.
ALF. BAEKER
BRUSSELS.
(Ladies' Fine
Shoes.
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate workman-
ship.
Made to wear and
keep their' shape,
Bt autifulfinish, easy
t t" colnfort, very durable.
When you discard
them you want another " j t !'ike the last ones."
Then our prices are not the least pleasing part of
the buying,
Here are a few:*
— Ladies' Hengelo. Rid, limed or buttoned, latest ,tyle, heavy note, only $1.25.
—We Kane all etylo,at loweet prioes,
—On Bargain Counter this weak, 22 pairs Ladiee' Shoes, ell prices, fropt 92.90
to 9500, going thle week at 90a per pair only.
— Agente for Invietne Shoes made by George A, Slater, for either men or women,
•
Harness Department - Single Harness for next 80 days °hamper
than ever. Dusters, Fly.nete, Rubber
Rugs at low pricer.
Xs) C.ICILIVI AlslNS.
UNS 26 t;462.
Woodstock batten ware not prepared
for the mare demand on broad ooneequeal
upon the visit of Nitinillton gonferenoe.
There Ween broad ramie() for several
days,
T'hotnae A. k1 Ikon bas inventeii a new
dipploiia pre l
eneeof nielneedle rotl benehe ath will
ath t1 eonrfao
very aeourately, pad he will matte It Dare•
fel eureee of the Canadian nickel belt
North of Sudbury.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE. -- A
There' -bred Sport Horn, registered
pedigree. Terme 75e, Oval'privilege of re -
staring if neoeaeary, 0110. ROBB
98- lfrueoele South.
REAL ESTATE.
A SACRIFXCE IN REAL ES-
Tamm,—$8000.00 will buy the Malian.
ghey Bleak in the Village of Brvneele. Those
two tine otoree meet be bold to close out the
McCaughey Eetete,. Intending purehasere
obnttld investigate at once. Apply to F. S.
500'PP or G. I". BBLAIR, Brussels, Out., .
El OUSE AND 1f ACRES OF
laud, eligibly boated on Turub orry
street, Brussels, for sale. Will ha suld en
blue or house and lots separately, to snit
purohaeer. Good dairy buetnees 10 eouuec-
tion. Poaoeeeiou could be given any time,
Per price, terms, &o„ apply to NEIL 1110-
1,AUGHLIN, Brueuele,
-1.41ARBI FOR SALE,—THE UN.
Dnasronnn offer° ble valuable 100 acre
farm, Lot 4, Oon. 10, Grey, for Bale ma easy
terms. Good brick hawse, liana barn, or•
ohard,&a. Farm all seeded except 12 aurae,
Lees than 1 mile from Brussels. Poeeeoelou
eau be given next Fall. For partioulara ao
So price and conditions of sale apply to R.
E. COA0E9, Proprietor, Brussels P. 0.
HOUSE AND ABOUT AN
core of land for Dile, Grabnm'e Sur,
voy, 5 mile South of Brussels. The house
contains 7 rooms ; good ,table; well; fruit
trees and ,man fruits. Possession given at
once. Terms reasonable. It property is not
Bold soon, will be rented. For price, term0,
&o„ apply to Will. RANDS, Brussels P. 0.
1 "AEM FOR SALE—THE UN.
Danet0Nnn offers his 100 acre farm for
ea le being Si Lot 17, Oon.4, Herds. There
Is a house, two good barns 40.02 feet -each, 2
good wells; orchard; well fenced ; 76 acres
cleared, balance good bush. Posseealou
given to suit purphaeer. Farm le in good
locality, 4 miles from Belgravia and 5 to
Brunetti, Will ale° Bell a Waterloo Steam
Engine and a Clinton "Monarob" Separator,
two grain grinders and a crusher. For price
and terms apply on the premi0oa or if by
letter to JA5 105 CLOABEY, Proprietor,
40.4 Brussels P.O.
ETHEL
SAW MILLS
All kinds of Declared Lumber kept on
hand from $10 up.
British Columbia, home out Shingles
and Lath kept on hand.
A good farm on lath con. of Grey tor
wale.
r 'All parties indebted to me are
requested to call and settle up before
March let or 10% will be added atter
that date from Jan. let till paid.
A quantity of green cedar poets for
este on Lot 7, Oen. 4, Grey,
5 S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR, ETHEL.
Lime
The Bodmin Lime Works,
4th Line, Morris, are ready for
the Spring trade and have .a
quantity of fresh lime on hand.
Guaranteed to be first-class.
Price 150. a bushel at the kiln.
A. Nicholson & Son.
41.9m- PROPRIETORS.
If writing addreee Belgrave P. 0.
Does it Stand e Test
When you go to BREWS10'S yon get a Photo, that svitl ,tend the test,
We make 9hotos,.all ei2ee and finial roil, leteat etylep,,,
Family Groupe a epealalty.
Photo. Buttons with or without rime,
Crayon, Sepia and Water Color 0nlargingo.
View, of 8eboele, Nooses' and Wadding ecroulie token on applloatimt,
We can satiety you in any arta of tort. Calland flee eampleo,
H. R. BREWER, Brussels.
Netwneesamemoomienifininimansma
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by ming an
inferior grade of flour. Your bread will
alwaye be Tight, while and swot when
using the Venae. It le always of amp.
erior -quality, with no variation, Dad ie
carefully made from the beet grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this eatiofaotory
brand for your bread, oakee end pies,
and yon will never use any other.
BAEICER,
l0IfIfSS.1
JunC Millinery
We have just r'eeeiv.ed
a nice line of Cool,
Dainty, Light Somme;'•
Hats. Just the latest
for the Jlfid-sominer
Weather. Call and see
us 'before p,urehasing.
I S HABKIRKSSE
A RECORD -BREAKER
EWAN & CO.
Have sold 52 Buggies and 6 Wagons this
season, already, and are now offering Spec-
ial Bargains for one month as they intend
to make this season a record -breaker in
the number of sales. Remember the date,
July 12, is the Iimit for bargains. You
need not be afraid to drive 30 or 40 miles
to see our stock, you will be sure to buy.
It will be to your advantage to see the
High Grade Buggies at close prices.
Robt. Thomson has purchased one of
our pneumatic, steel wheel, ball bear-
ing, bike buggies. This is the 3rd
we have sold in Brussels and they
are all giving first-class satisfaction.
These rigs can be bought from
W A N & Co.,
At close prices at the Up-to-date Carriage Factory.
COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
110t
1.'w IuPJ'f1,
rdrt GrrN..CC
WE are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup -
'1' ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or
Retail.
Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, either common sized:wheels or
half truck with 2i or, 3 inch tires.
Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels.
Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to.
Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter.
GIVE US A CALL.
John Caber & Sons' Carriage Factory.