HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-8-7, Page 4IT
Ljt�rf,1414t POOT Alio. 7 ito2
THURSDAY, AUG.7, X902.
ANGLICAN S. S. CONVENTION.
A 8uceeeshll Meeting In /lotleilelt on
'l'hnfedoy, July 240h,
The ninth magnet Sunday eohool eon.
ventton for the deanery of Huron was
hold in St. George's Sunday eohool on
Thursday, 24th nit., with some 63 dele
gates from oateide pointe le attendance,
The i iergymen present were : Bev. J. W.
Hodgens, Seeforth ; Rev. W. Lowe, of
Wiugbam ; Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck, Lvxetee ;
Rev. W. J. Doherty, Bengali ; Rev. M.
M, Goldberg, Dungannon ; Rev. E. 111 -
monde, Blyth ; Rev. 0.R, Gunne, Clinton ;
Rev. H, A, Wright, Holmesville, and
Rev, M. Turnbull, Goderioh:
The morning emotion was taken up with
the opening servioe, a few words of wet.
come by the reeident rentor, Rev. M.
Turnbull, a brief addreee by the rural
dean, Rev. Mr. Hodgens, and the recoiv
ing of etabistioal reports from the various
eoboole in the deanery.
The afternoon session was called to
order shortly after 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Hodgens presiding, end wee devoted to
the reading and disoaeeion of the various
papers. One on "The Baptismal Obli-
gation," prepared by Rev. Mr. Jenninge,
of Bayfield, was read by Rev, Mr. Turn.
bull as the writer was unable to be
present. Thie paper and the ensuing
disoaeeion set forth alearly the oharoh's
teaching and practice in regard to this
sacrament, and the obligation of the
parents to bring their children to baptism
and to see that they are properly brought
up aubeequenbly. Mrs. Phillips, of Olin.
ton, read a well written paper on the
"Desirability and Effeotive Teaching in
Oharob History," in whioh she advocated
more thorough instruction in the Sunday
school in the history of the Anglioan
oburch and the incaloation of a deeper
love for her ordinances. This was fol-
lowed by a paper by Rev. M. M. Goldberg,
of Dungannon, on "The Antiquity,
History and Liturgy of the English
Church," whioh dealt with the hietory of
the Murata in England in early timee
and touobed on pointe in her hietory up
to the time of the Reformation, showing
he to be a branoh of the Holy Catholic
and Apostolic March. Mr. Goldberg's
paper received mach commendation for
its concise statement of the ease. A. good
paper on "Parental Reeponeibilily,"
prepared by D. Nattei, Goderioh, wae
also read and disoneeed.
Clinton was chosen as the place of
meeting for next year's oonveobioa, and
the following officers were elected : Hon.
president, Rev. J. W. Redeems ; president
Rev, 0 R. Gonne, Clinton ; viae president,
Mre. Turnbull, Goderioh ; recording.
seoretery, Mr. Shore, Wingham ; cor-
reepoodtng secretary, Mre. Phillips,
Clinton. A vote of thanks was tendered
the congregation of 8t. George's for their
hospitality in providing entertainment
for the vieltors, after which the con.
vention adjourned.
At the service in the ohnrah in the
evening the Rev. Mr. Gunne took as hie
text, "By conch slothfulness the building
deaayth." In his application of the text
the building was the formation of ohar-
aoter and the fostering of the spiritual
life in the young, whioh he said did not
receive the same attention ae their
material advancement. It was lament-
able tbnt no provision was made in the
public school for religions instruction bot
in the absence of that the Sunday school
should be made ae effeotive ae possible
and parents ehonld be brought to a
greater realization of their duty to their
ohitdren in the all important matter of
religious inetrcotion. Rev. Mr. Turnbull
and Rev. Mr. Hodgens read the service,
Grey Council Meeting.
The Council met pnreosot to order in
the Township Hall, Ethel, on Friday,
Aug. let, at 10 a. m. The Reeve in the
chair, and other members all preeent.
The minutes of Met meeting were read
and approved. On motion of Livingston
and Tomball, Ey-law No. 188 was read
let, 2nd, and Bed time' and finally passed.
Moved by McDonald, seconded by Turn -
ball that By-law No. 186 be read three
times. By-law No. 186 read let, 2nd and
3rd time and finally passed. On motion
of Turnbull and McDonald By-law No.
186 was read let, 2nd and 3rd time and
featly paeeed. Moved by MoDonald
seconded by Liviegeton that the Engl.
neer's report ae previously read re Look.
iug drain be adopted, and that a By-law
for - the same be prepared. Oarried,
Moved by Livingston, eeoonded by Tarn -
ball that the Engineer's make an exam.
Metier' on the Silver Corner's Drain np
to branoh and also on branoh eo as to
provide proper drainage to Lot 35, Coo,
10. Oarried. Tenders were reosived
from the following for abutments of
bridge at Lot 6 Con. 14 :-Alex, MaHay,
The Pattereon, Ellis & Wbelfhan Go„ St.
Mary's ; T. W. Hill, George Barkley and
Andrew Hislop. Moved by Fraser, se.
minded by McDonald that the tender of
Andrew Hislop be accepted. Carried.
By-law No. 187 re Looking drain wae
read and provisionally adopted, Thirty
copies of Bylaw to be printed and served
on pertieo interested. Ou motion the
following accounts were severally paned
sod ordered to be paid :-William Fulton,
term bridge on Clark Drain Lot 20, Oun.
14 010 ; Henry Al000k, 2 plank and re.
pairing culvert Lot 13 Con. 14 52 ; Ohms,
Pollard, 14 yards gravelling Morris and
Grey Bdy, Lot 1 Con. 14, 600 , John
Bolger, 12 yde gravel 1901 at 8 cents per
yard, 961 ; John McLeod, flloring bridgee
E.;bel and eideroad 5 55 ; Denial D' oltmier
oulvert on Mill road and culvert Lot 25
Oon 7 54 75 ; Robert Dougherty, gravel
Lob 30 don 12, $12 ; Charles Cleaver,
gravel 53 84 ; George Spoken, gravel
$17 20 ; John Meehan, gravel 516 80 ;
George Malay, tile and drain aide road 6
Con, 16 52.50 ; Angoe McKay, gravelling
side road 6 oon. 17 $6 ; Samuel Shins,
gravel 56 ; Daman McNair, wire fence
02 60 ; Joeepb Mnlntosh, award Drain
Grey's abate $1 1 Jamoe Pearson, gravel
$10.32 ; Robert Docket, ditch on side
road 6, con. 6 $10 ; Jamoe Turnbull, to
pese rain
530 ; James n�Turne bull oto pay x051 r LamontBance
engineer Hall Dein 52.25 ; John Beirnee,
gravel Bdy. Grey and Elms, $3.04 ; Alex.
McNair, to pay am/lateen engineer Look-
ing drain 51.50; Alex. MoNair,lto pay
aeoiktanoe engineer Kreuter drain 53 ;
Alex. McNair, to pay aseieteme engineer
DANN, gravel 57.20 ; Peter ]Orb, dog tax
wrongfully asgeelled 52 ; Robert Pirie,
polling boothNo, 6 54 ; William Mfline,
grading on Bdy, Grey and Elma, Grey's
share 524.40 1 Philip Ascent, lumber for
onlverte and bridges 0100 ; John Reid,
14th goneeosion drain 510Q ; William
Riley, part payment on gravel road
Morrie Bdy. 560, On motion Colwell
adjourned, to meet at Long's Hall, Oran.
brook, at pall of Reeve.
JOON Molcxoen, Clerk.
Rev.1, Hicks' Horosoopa,
most of Augnet, 115 says. Will be
Exceedingly Warta, While the
Latter 111015 of the Mouth
Will Bring 010eme,
Rev, I, Hicks, of. 51, Louis,Ilias issued
the following foreoeet for the mouth of
Au gust,
Oa the 6th, earth paean between the
eun and the great world Jupiter, near
moon on the 3rd and the moon's passage
over the celestial tquator on the 61h,
These facts will necessitate exeeseive
warm weather, and if violent eleobrioal
storms do not result seisMio perturbations
will be most natural,
As laid down in our Foundation Faces.
published nearly twenty years ago, and
confirmed by long and oritioel Meer.
vatione, it is s fact that equinoctial
periods of the pfan5t Mare olmoet tnveri•
ably perpetuate for many weeke the kind
of weather, and other phenomena pre•
veiling at the beginning of these periods.
It is, therefore, reasonably safe to say
that the key to the oharaoter of the
weather to be expected in Augaet and
much of September, will be found in the
kind of weather we have from the fire;
to the 16th of August. Whatever the
general oharaoter of the weather, it must
be remembered that the regular and reac-
tionary storm periods will not be obliter-
ated.
The Vulcan storm period, central on
the 9th, covering the 7 b to the 12th,
will be marked by ohanges in the Eher•
mometer and barometer, common to
the storm periods, and the culmination
into storm, with more or leas precipi-
tation, may be expected on and touching
the 9th 10th and 11th. This period may
be watched with interest, as it may in•
dictate, one way or another, muoh that
may be in store for us for weeks to Dome.
We would like much to be mistaken, but
we tear that in the main warm and dry
will prevent.
Oa the 14th, 15th and 161b a reaotion•
cry to storm oonditione will be notice-
able -the barometer will fall, warmth
will increase, cloudiness will engine, and
rains according to the abundance of
lightning prevailing in the Mars period
will visit many parts in the transit from
West to EAeb.
Change to cooler should normally
appear with the rising barometer follow•
ing these peturbations.
Oorning to the Vulcan storm period,
extending from the 180h to the 2354, we
see by the storm diagram that Mare,
Earth and Meroury all lend their die•
barbing powers to the period. During
this period we also find that the moon is
at her full on the 18th, and on the Wee -
tial equator on the 2Iet. 'Earth will
have entered far enough into autumnal
equinox for dangerous storms to appear
on the Southern seas and waste.
If the present Mars period should take
the stormy side of the dilemma, all the
periods in the last hell of August will
bring general storms, some of them far -
ions and fatal.
The reactionary storms on and about
the 26th to 28th, at the centre of the
Meroary period, and near the moon's last
quarter, North deolination and perigee,
will possibly be fraught with violence and
danger,eepemally along the South ooaste.
We enter a regular storm period as we
pass out of August, the orisie of whioh
will fall in the first three days o1 Septem
bar.
and Msrkdale are an plentoring for the
location of the building, lllealord has
subeoribed 01,600 towards defraying oosb,
providing it mural the building.
Tru.th is Mighty.
Gore Ray, Iklanitoulin Id, Out
May 2nd, 1894.
lyfapLood Medicine Co„
Godorinli, Ont.
t r'
For nearly one year I wail as to er Ibie
distress, oould not sleep any night with
nerv0ueneee. I world often get oold and
powerless. My heart would atop, mem
to beat, sed ae often I thought I would
die, When the ooldnsae pissed off my
heart would palpitate and the blood would
rush to my head. Then I would think I
would oboke to death. I tried medio5l
aid and persevered iu differeot treatments,.
but got no benefit, A good friend ad.
vised me to getsome of your medioine,
I am happy to 01at5 that I did get your
Byetem Renovator, whioh did me it world
of good, and I am sore your Protein Re
sargam saved my life. It it had not been
for it I would be dead or out of my mind
before this. I would advise any one who
has like trouble or troubles to give these
remedies a fair trial. Anyone wiehin4 to
bear from me eau write to me. I will
only be to glad to give them all partionlars
&c , about my ogre. I am thankful I
can never forget you, and if ever I or any
one belonging to me abould need your
aid 1 know where to write.
MRS. NELSON Soowo,
MaoLeod'e Remediee, established in
1888, are the only medicines in Canada
which have Bold an their merits without
advertising. Address MacLeod Medicine
Go., Goderioh, Out.
Sold by James Fox, Brussels.
Turnberry Council.
Minutes of Couooii meeting held at
Belmore July 26th. Members all pree-
eut, the Reeve in the chair. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The Reeve reported having examined
hill Weet of Zetland on Bdy. along with
representative of Wawanosh Council. and
they let a job to Hugh McKinnon at 10$
ciente per. yard, eaob Township to pay
half. Also let a job of cleaning out
ditob on 101b con. to I. A. Graham at 15
Dente p er. rod.
Mr. Lovell reported having let the
following jobe to A. Magee, repairing out.
vert on B. litre $1.47 and putting hill on
B line 53.00 and gravelling 30 rods at 40
aente.per. rod.
Mc, Mosgrove reported having let a job
of gravelling on 42 rode on B. Line to
Joseph Walker at B0 ciente per. rod, also
let job of gravelling on 41b con. to Wm.
Holmes at 510 50.
Mr. Mitobell reported having, let a job
on East Gravel Road to Robert Hupfer
at 510 00 also let job of gravelling 50 yds.
on B. Ike to Wm, Willis at 43 oenta per.
yard. F. Wright to inspect at 51.00 per.
day contractor to pay belt for spreading
gravel.
Mr. Coupland reported baying let a job
of gravelling in Eadie's swamp to E.1.
Johnston at 23 Dents a yard.
The Treas. laid bits half yearly report
before the Council which shows a balance
of 5524.82 on band.
Mitchell, Oonpland, That bbl Trees•
urec's report be adopted and filed. -
Carried,
A petition signed by 20 ratepayers was
laid before the Counoil asking to have
street South of the river in Winghurn
Town plot opened for publio travel.
Musgrove, Lovell, That we leave the
matter petitioned for over till next meet•
ing for farther inquiry.-Oarried.
Moved by Mr.5Moegrove see. by Mr.
Couplaod, that Bylaw No. 9 1902 be read
and passed to provide funds for monisi•
pal Schooigrante.-Ourried.
Lovell, Mitchell, That we now adjourn
to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on
Saturday August, 30th, at 10 a. m.
FI enscall.
Arthur McAllister has been engaged to
teach a school near Teeewater and will
Oommen05 his datiee on the 13th of
August.
Many of our farmers have discarded
their binders owing to the soft condition
of the groaud and are book to the old
Enure cradle and scythe.
Our Sax pullers are now busy bar.
vetoing the crop which is good; in this
emotion, though some of it is down end
consequently bard to handle,
Rev. J. 8. Henderson, wife and nephew,
Roy, left em Monday morning of last
week foo Drayton where they will spend
two weeks with Mr. Henderson' parents
atter which they will spend another two
weeks at the Bedour, Courtwright.
The offioial Board met in Heneall
£,fethodiet church on Monday of teat week.
There was a good attendance. Mr. Down
wee appointed lay delegate to the
dietriot meeting. This being the first
quarterly meeting of the new contemners
year the appropriation for the minister's
salary was made, The amount by uo•
animons vote was raised to 5800 an
A New Poon House. -The °county of
Grey bas decided to build a poor house.
The entire ooet, including the paroheee
of 60 acme of land is not to exceed
$16,000, and taking off the Government
grant of 54,000, the county will have to
pat up 512,000. The Walkerton Tele.
'mope saga although this is a smaller
oonnty than Grey, our Hoose of Refuge
oaet 520,940, including the site, and with
the barn end other ontbaildinge over 022, -
14th aonce5sion drain 53 t John Bend, 000. Act it wee here, so it is in Grey in
14th concession drain $500 l Samuel regard to the site. Owen Sound, Meaford,
advance on the previous year of 576, At
the epnelnelee of the meeting Bey, Pr.
Medd treated tine members of the Board
to los bream.
As Dan. f3alateell, who resides near
Obieefburet, was bowing off the boiler of
his thrashing t cure his little child
walked into the boiling water {9111011 was
running onto the gro'tud getting its hands
and feet scalded, The pain threw the
little one into oonvuisione from whtah"1t
died g few hoots
Dr, W. II. Iflook, a loading phyeioiau
of Ottawa, is dead.
Lord Minto and his party have left
Qneboo for Boberval.
James Relley, assistant travelttng
passenger agent of the Interaolouialand
a prominent Orangeman, is dead.
3-.
LE0KIE,
LIFE AND PIRt7 INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
VALUATOR, &o.
OfAoe. over Bureley's Dlug Stole,
Feb. 5th, 1002, 30.32n Brussels.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE. - A
Thorn' -bred Short Horn, registered
pedigree. Terms 750, with in of re-
turning if-neeo55ary. GEO. R(18B,
38-
Brussels Booth.
REAL ESTATE.
L(ARMS FOR SALE -'1'13E UN•
DERsraNnD baa eeyetal gemd Farms f or
Bale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships
of Morris and Grey, F B. BOOTT,Brussel
A SACRIFICE 1N BEAL ES -
TAM. -$8000.00 will buy the MoOau-
ghoy Block in the Village of Brueeele. Those
two One stores must be sold to close out the
McCaughey Evtute, Intending purchasers
should Investigate at once. Apply to F. 8.
800'1T or G.F. BLAIR, Brueeele, Ont.
DOUSE AND i4 ACRES OF
las d, eligibly located ou Tarot eery
street, Brussels, Yor eels. wlil be sold en
bloc or house and lots separately, to snit
purchaser. Good dairy business in °ounce -
tion, Possess100 could be given any time.
Por mice, terms, dm, apply to NEIL Mo.
LAUCHLIN, Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE. -BEING
East i Lot 7, Con.17, Grey, containing
00 acres. 3 acme in good hardwood bosh.
remainder cleaved, well fenced and drained.
Die in a good state of cultivation, all seed-
ed to grass but 10 acres. There is a good
frame barn, 30x50 feet, with stabling ; also
frame house, 20320 feet. Buildings are in
good repair being built about6 years ago.
Farm is about a mile from Reboot and two
miles from Walton. Will also sell Lot 21,
Con. 18, Grey, con raining 54 aoree, all bush.
There is a lot of valuable timber on this lot.
It is good Boil and is dry at any sermon.
This property will be sold without regard
to value as the proprietor is going West.
For further partionlars apply on Lot 7, Oon..
17, or addreee DANIEL MOSIILLAN,
3-t1 Walton P.O.
.
°N°R 84q4,Q HOUSE PAINTS !
Rfn�
When you ooneider about the painting of your house
the moat important thing to think of is, what is the best
quality of paint obtainable ? The best paint to stand
the weather and look fresh for the longeet time? There
is only one °newer to this, namely, that a paint made
with Brundram'a B.B. Genuine Lead, Pure Linseed Oil,
TRADE MARK end just enough Dryer, mast be the best, as this B. B.
Lead has for so many years been proved aupertor to all others. Snob a paint is
Anobme Liquid Home Paint, and it is the only liquid paint made in Canada with
Brandram's B. B. Genuine white Lead.
It is a mistake for yon to use anything bat the very beet paint in painting your
home. The coat of putting on the paint is usually ab..ut the same as the cost of the
paint itself. A cheap paint takes more time to make a reasonably good job with
than a good paint, and does not last ae long, nor look eo well. In taut the cheap paint
i5 the moat expensive paint in the end. Make no mietaite. Use Anchor Liquid
House Paint. It is a Pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Paint, and is es good
as can be made with our oboioe of the very beet materials, Use it and get the most
satisfactory results obtainable with paint. Sold by-
pawrumr at CO., Brussels.
l
t
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by using an
inferior grade of fionr. Your bread will
always be light, white and sweet when
using the Venae" It is always of sup-
erior quality, with no variation, end is
carefully made from the best grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, Oakes and pies,
and youyoALP
never nese any other.
' ALP■ BILlar'irkalma Yr\l,
101LUSSEL4
Downing Bross
Agents for the
Beauty in. a Shoe
aw
MIL
Semi 1181 Annual Sale
OF
SUMMER - CLOTHING
.t 14Of
Began Friday , Aug. 1st
anussamistsamignonsuesommo
' o a train when you reach the station. We've
Bargain time. It's like getting off
arrived at theoint where it's time to drop prices, and down they go. No hesitation, no.
waiting, no partial measures Our time -table doesn't allow it.
Every' Unlined Summer Garment for Men and Boys -Coats, Trousers, Washable
Vests and Washable Sailor Suits -gots on `sale Friday morning at off. And,
as everybody knows, the real season for this class of Garments has but just begun.
A. partial list ; come early, men and boys and mothers of boys.
is not hard to find these clays,
but it is difficult to find that rare
combinatiox of beauty and style
comfort and durability. Never-
theless you can get it at DOWN-
ING'S, and it won't cost you any
more for these Shoes than others
lacking theso essentials. Our
Oxfords and Colonials are mar-
vels.
Slater Shoe.
Downing Bros.
Boys' drill end oheok cotton mate, regular 65o for
49o,and regular 75o for
Boys' grey and bleak alpaca ooat0, regular 5125 for
94o and regular $1 85 for $ 1 26
66
Boyo' double breasted blue serge mate, regular $2, at
Boys' cambric sailor snits, regular 50o, for
Boys' crash sailor suite, regu'ar 75o, for
Boys' Fine Cottbu Sailor Suite, regular $1, for 76o,
and regular 51.50 for '0
Men's drill and other cotton coats, regolar 750 for 56o,
and regular 51 for
Men's alpaca and Berge coats, regular $1.50 for
Men'e blank end blue serge coats, regular 52.76 for
et
1 50
37i
56
1 12
75
1 12
2 00
Men's alpaca coats, regular 52 for $1.50, and replete
$2 60 for ...
Men'e blue serge and worsted ooate, some single, some
double breasted, regular 53 for $2.26, regular 54
for $3, and regular 55 for
Men's wash siege, white dealt, oaahmere finish (Meeks,
white and drab pique, regular 75a to 5150, for
561 bo
1 88
3 75
'1 12
Men's coat and trouser suite, light stripe flannel
effects, very natty, regular 56 for 4 50
Men's stylish coat and trouser mite, light flannel
effects, regular 07.60 for 5 62
Men's elegant mite of blue, with light stripe, coat
unlined, regular 59 for 6 76
Straw Bats go at Ilalf Price.
The hat story is very short, but it means a lot. Friday morning and while they last, your
choice of all straw hats -hundreds of smart new straws -tit half price. There's only one exceptioli,
the common harvest hate, which will not be reduced.
Sailors, Fedoras, Panama Shapes ; splendid assortment, few broken sizes. Regular prices run
25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2 50 and $4, to clear at 12-ic to $2.
D1_ C. ROSS/
LEADING CLOTHIER, BRUSSELS.
FARM FOR SALE. -BEING
Lot 25, Con. 10, Grey, containing 1021
acres; 55 norms cleared. balance bush. There
is a frame house, 18x26 feet, with kitchen
10a13 feet 1 barn 37x50 feet; stable 21x10
fent ; orchard, well, 00. farm is well fenced
and only 14 miles from sslool, store, poet -
office and church. Possession to put in
crop next Fall. For further parionlare as
to price, tonne, 00., apply to GEORGE
SPARLING,Proprietor, Oraubroo k P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE, BEING
Lot 11, Con. 3, Grey, containing 001
acres. 80 acres cleared. Good frame Louse,
cedar log barn, orchard, &m. Perm is well
watered. spring creek on rear end ; conven-
ientto school and church ; 51 miles trona
the thriving village of Brustele. Posseo0ion
would be given next March with privilege
of Fall plowing, 00. Far 'further particu-
lars as to price, terms, 00., apply on the
premises to RICH. 1t0E, Proprietor, or
Brussels P. 0. 02.30
NOTIOE.--UNDER AND 13Y
virtue of the last will and testament
of Phillip Graudine, sr., the property being
village lots 1630107, - West side of James et.,
and Nos. 104 0165 fronting on Jamas et., all
in the village of Brussels, in the County of
Enron, containing in all one acre more or
less will be offered for Bale at Bruseola by
puolio auctionration of three
months from d tee r herreof.thex Further particu-
lars and date 0f sale will be advertised at
later date. PHILLIP GRANDINE, Jr.,
Executor.
Dated June 106h,1002.
I
.I
The WESTERN FAIR Sept•
LONDON 12-20, 1902
A Medley of Spectacular Merit.
Prof. Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Asoen•
Bion and Parachute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle The Osnat'•s
in a sensation novelty. The great Gav, th- Handcuff King. The
Olifeme, Continental Eooentriquee. Mannion and Du Orow, famous
Monopodes. Rosa Naynon, with her troupe of Traioed Tropical Birds.
The Barb Broe., Acrobatic Wonders. Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Vie
Moo. Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features.
Special train eerviae over all linea.
Exhibits further ahead than the times, Grounds ineidionely
beautiful. Baildiuge irresistibly inviting,
Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and information for the °eking from
LT -COL. W. 11. t:AJSTS11111[F, J. A. NELLES,
President, Secretary.
I __ I
COBER &, SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
WE are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup-
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 8 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, Cober & Sons' Carr ,as;^o Factory.
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