HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-4-28, Page 44
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.FRIDAY, APRT '4 21, 1899.
TUE BRUSSELS POS",
CllUitell Ci11MLti.
The Synod of Hamilton and London
met in Zion ohuroh, Brentford, this
week.
The London Conference of the Metho-
dist church will meet at Windsor, May
31. In well informed circles it is said
that the two moat prominent names
mentioned in oonneotion with the Presi-
dsnay, are Rev. Joseph Edge, of London,
and Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Stratford,
It was decided last Saturday ab a meet-
ing of the Estimative to hold the annual
District Sabbath School Convention in
the Methodist ohuroh, Brussels, on Tues.
day, May 30. The program was drafted
out and a good list of Wyllie selected.
All the Sabbath sobools in Grey and
Morris townships, Brussels, Walton and
Blnevale are included and will receive
doe notioe of the Convention.
The examinations of probationers and
oandidates in connection with the Lon-
don Methodist Conference took place
last week in Front Street Methodist
ohuroh, Strathroy. The following are
the names of those who passed :—W. J.
Mortimer, Lambeth ; J. F. B.night, Jean-
nette's Creek ; A. Bond, Tupperville ;
J. E. Hunter, Ethel • Ralph Steele,
Thorndale ; A. W. Budd, Watdsville ;
Harvey 71;ennedy, Chatham ; W. A. GR.
ford, Essex ; W. A. Walden, Maple
Grove ; John W. Aikine, Tupperville.
At the transfer committee meeting of
the Methodist ohnrab, held in Toronto
last week, the following ministers were
traneferred into the London Conference :
Rev. Robert Phillips, from Hamilton, to
take effeot May 31st ; Rev. W. G. How•
son, from Toronto, to take effect May 31 ;
Bev. Tbeopbilue Hall, from Hamilton, to
take effeot forthwith. From the Londou
Conference, Rev. Charles Smith was
transferred to Toronto, to take effect ou
June 7th ; Rev. A. I. Snyder to Hamil-
ton, to take effect Jane 1st.
Among those reoeiving the degree of
Doctor of Divinity ab the Presbyterian
College, Montreal, was the Rev. Robt.
Johnston, B. A„ B. D., of St. Andrew's
Cborob, London, Ont. Mr. Johnston
will be the first graduate of the college
to take the degree by examination, and
will hence hold the place of honor. Dr.
Johnston is a gold medalist, both at
McGill and in theology, and during the
past few years has received several calls
to important pulpits on the other side
of the line, bat his sturdy loyalty has
induced him to remain in Canada. He
will be one of the two Canadians to
have a place on the programme of the
Pan -Presbyterian Counoil, whioh meets in
Washington in September next.
During last week the Twentieth Cen-
tury Fund Committee met. London
Conference was represented by W. J.
Ferguson, of Stratford. This is a move-
ment intended to reaohevery member, as
well as devoted adherents to the ohuroh.
It will not be pressed upon anyone, but
submitted on a basis of honest gratitude.
The work will be put into operation at the
next annual Conferences, and the second
Sunday in October is set apart as the day
of universal simultaneous action. An
historic roll will be prepared upon which
will be engraved the names of all contri-
butors. This is to be kept se a memorial
of the great event and it is hoped that at
least a million names will be enrolled.
Last Sabbath Rev. E. A. Fear, of At-
wood, ocoupied the pulpit of the Metho•
disteburob here and gave• two exoellent
discourses. In the morning he chose St.
John 19:25—"The Cross" as bis text, and
developed the snbjeot as follows :—(1)
The Cross as it relates to God. Ib ebow-
ed His estimate of sin, humanity and
His Love ; (2) The Cross as it relates to
Ohrist.—An example of perfect obedience,
of Hie sufferings and victory ; (3) The
Cross as it relates to mankind—An ex,
ample of man's helplessness ; a witueeser
of man's gailt ; a pledge of salvation.
Prov. 4:18 was the evening theme. "The
path of the just, Seo." (I) The path ; (2)
The individuals wbo travel the path ; (3)
The figure used—the shining light ; (4)
Progress in the path. Rev. Mr. Fear's
parents and brothers were old residents
of Brussels and he is also acquainted with
a good many in this locality.
EUTASiAAT 011851001.
Last Sabbath evening Mies Maggie Mo -
Naughton, 2nd Vice President of the Ep-
worth League, read the following inter.
eating lettere from Rev. G. H. Raley, of
Iiitamaat, B. C., in connection with the
report of the Missionary Department of
Brussels League ;—
To the Epworth Leagues, and Young Peo-
ple of the Wingham District, London Con-
ference.
months at a tine without speaking to
another white woman We bane oily
one ohlld, l:meley, aged two yenta end
four months, As to our needs, they are
mnuifold. Workers afor thend money a
extension of the work amouget the boys
and girls being moat pressing. It to
necessary we should have a male teacher
as the work devolving on a teooher is bo•
yond a woinm's strength, A boat is re-
quired as I have two appointments,
Bartley Bay, 45 to 50 miles distant, and
Iiitlope, about 70 miles'
the only way to
there being by water. At times the trip
la both daugeroue and difficult, an un
failing nerve and strong arm are neoes-
eery. The only, time I oan entail the
people at home is in the Winter when the
bad weather has est in, Often when I
have had to go to Hartley Bay I have
experienced hard rimae ; the remem-
brance of preeervatiou, calls for devout
thanksgiving to God. I expect to get a
boat that oan stand a good sea as soon as
I can at a oost of from $150 to $175.
We also require tools and a lathe for the
boy's workshop at the Home and furnish•
ings for the Home. I have enumerated
the above wants rather to give you an
insight into the work than with the idea
that they will be immediately supplied.
I nen sure you have undertaken all in
your power when you have arranged for
my support during the year. We are
not disheartened by our difficulties and
we are deeply grateful for the gumless we
have had. The Gospel is as powerful in
the hearts of the aborigines of the North-
west coast, who are just emerging from
the darkness of the stone age, as amongst
those who have civilization for hundreds
of years. Please express to our newly
found friends our sincere gratitude for
their interest in our behalf. With kind
regards, in which Mrs. Raley joins,
Yours truly,
GEORGE H. RALET.
LAMB BUYING.
Glencoe bite adopted a pnbiio library
by-law by popular vote,
Jewett Cowan, ex -Mayor of London,
Ont., died suddenly.
Senator Sutherland, of 10111°11Rn, Man.,
is reported to be dying,
A Grund Trunk freight ran off the
raffle ab Ooruwall and two tramps were
killed,
The relatives of Robert 3, Hiller, wbo
committed euiaide in Georgia, live at
Hamilton.
Capt. John Collins, of Thorold, is dead,
as the result ot a dose of poison taken ie
mistake for medicine.
Under the new C. P. le, time oard the
trip from Winnipeg to the Pacifto coast
will be covered in 54 hours.
David Smith, a well-known farmer in
Upper Niohol, 18 said to have committed
euioide by banging himself in the wood-
shed.
An Edmonton despatch states that
William Roland and Lottie Brunette,
diff#appointed in love, committed suicide
together by taking strychnine.
A couple of informations have been
laid in Brookville, one against a Ooo-
servative and the other against a (Liberal
for frauds in oonneotion with the recent
eleobiou,
At Winnipeg, sirs. Middleton, wife of
the oaretaker of the Ottawa Bank build-
ing, was almost instantly killed while
riding on Maio street. Her wheel was
struck by a runaway team and the
wbeele of the waggon crushed her head
and neck.
Robert Whitelaw, the well known pro-
prietor of Whitelaw'e foundry at Wood -
stook, had all the flogere an both hands
taken off in a buzz saw planer at hie
foundry on April 17th. The machine
was not level, and he took a block of
wood and tried to hammer it down. Is
doing so both Lauds slipped into, the
knives.
A Stratford Beaoon correspondent from
Amolree writes that he interviewed
Henry Wismar of that village in refer-
ence to the A. E. Wiemer, wbo ie said to
have committed suicide at Belize, British
Honduras. Mr. Wismar states that be
bas no brother of that name, bot that be
has oonsins galore, soma of whom were of
a wandering turn of mind, and might
have strayed away to that far.off part of
the world.
Daniel Henofer, a farmer near Zurich,
tried a trick which will likely teach bin
a lesson. It appears that hie cattle for
some time past had been bothered with
lice. Monday night he tried how ooal oil
would work on them. After thoroughly
saturating a heifer with oil, he was
anxious to know if it would baro. He
applied a match to bbe animal, and was
surprised at the way it worked, burning
several head of cattle, also the baro, with
contents. The loss ie beavy ; no losur-
anoe. Mr. Henofer was badly burned,
but will recover.
We, the undersigned, hereby give due
notloe that for the coming season we will
not bay any buck lambs unless at a valu-
ation of at least $1.00 per hundred less
than ewe and wether lambs, and all
mixed loade which have not heretofore
been discriminated against, will here-
after be bought by us with the ander.
standing that the books shall be thrown
oat at a price not less than $1.00 per
hundred lower, or on the same basis as
has hitherto governed the purohaee of
sheep. And this rule shall govern all
our purohaees of Canada Iambs for the
season of 1800.
NEW ENGLAND DREesaa MEAT & WOOL 00
Mneeie.-/i301sme BROS.,
Mssens. CANNON & SwEENET
OfrAo. CANNON.
MT Diann Fn1ENDe. I have just received a
letter from Dr, Stephenson (Oor. member
Students' Missionary Campaign) in whieb he
states :—
'"Phe young people of Wingham District
study your work, and raise enough money
t0 pay your salary this year" I cannot rest
satisfied till I tell you how grateful l am for
the sincere interest youare desirous of tak-
ing in my work. It would he injusticeto
yon:to think tbat.thelresolvb of your Leagues
aminated from any personal feeling to -
verde myself, wbo am as yet, almost a per-
fect stranger to you. I am persuaded the
higher motive for your action was the desire
to faithfully obey the "Go ye" of the Mas-
ter ; and to extend His kingdom throughout
the world, eepeoialty in this part of .73is
vineyard. Aethe missionary here it is not
out of place, if the thanks are eTpr eased by
Me, Both my wife and I are deeply touched
by the thought that while we belong to
Methodism as a whole, in an. oepeeial 010,11 -
nor fol theprosont we belong to you,
There are many matters We wish to write
about, and shall take the 0001 opportunity ut
doing so at length to the District President.
Especially aro we anxious to alio your
sympathy in cermeothin with the Ohildrens'
Homo, a cause io which the W. M, S, of our
ohuroh has done nobly, and which we are
striving by all means in our power to push
forward. Tonto oI eeerellgEL aloy.
To Rev. F. J. Oaten, Belgrave, Presi-
dent Wingham DistriebEpworthLeague
Ina oommunioation received from Dr.
Stephenson about the Forward Move-
ment of the Wingbam District, he tells
me to write to you and through you to
the Leagues. When people ars intermit -
ed in us, they warm to knew how we are
situated, what our difficulties, one needs,
our 000005500, and our ambitions are.
Six years ago we were pleasantly situated
00 a nioe country 01re011, six miles from
Peterboro', bat becoming oonvinoed there
wag more need of us here, we listened to
the call of duty and bade good-bye.
After the Conference of 1808 we found
ourselves 10 Nitamaat, B, 0. Rita
-
Meat is between 600 and 000 miles from
"Victoria, B. 0. We journey only by
water and are completely ieolated, Mie,
Raley and the toadher kava been for ton
Pickings at Ottawa.
After having spent exactly 81 days in
a discussion which even some of the Con,
servativa members thought could have
been disposed of in less than a third of
the time, the first division of the House
was reached on Tuesday nieht of last
week, when by a vote of 102 to 48, the
Government was sustained by a majority
of 54 on the Ynkou affairs. About 00
members were absent, most of whom
were "paired," bat 4 Liberals and 1 Com
servativa were absent without being
paired. This would make the Govern-
ment majority 57. Hou. John Oostigan,
Conaervative, voted with the Govern•
went, and hie doing non -pleased Clarke,
Wallace eo badly that he, too, got up and
voted with the Government, mach to the
amusement of the House, but Wallace
afterwards acs 'mesal
right. ht. Thede.
t hi
g
bate bas cost the oonntry, in round num
bete, 8900,000 ; for mach of this ex
penditure the Opposition is reapoueiole
by the length of epeeobes delivered.
As most people know, the sessional al.
laminae is $1,000, but there are several
provisions in connection with this. If a
session lasts only 30 days, the members
then receive only $10 per day ; if over
80 days they are entitled to full sessional
indemnity,but no more then this amount,
no matter bow loug the session lasts.
Members are allowed 15 days' absence
during the session, but for every day
they are away more than tbie they are
docked $8 per day. When living and
other expenses are taken into amount,
the members have not a great deal of
their sessional allowance to Balt away,
and the testimony of many is that Parlia-
mentary life is more for glory — and
abnee—tban for wealth,
The pablio may be interested in know-
ing something of the habits of a few of
the Cabinet Ministere, Mr. Laurier, Mr.
Tarte, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Davies, Mr.
Fielding, Mr. Fisher. Mr. Mulook, Mr.
July and Dr. Borden do not smoke. Mr.
Patereoa, Mr. Sifton, Mr. Fielding, Mr.
Joly, Mr. Mills and Mr. Blair are total
abetainere. Those of the ministery wbo
take any wine or liquor at all, do so only
at banquets and snob like gathering.
This is a pretty good showing, consider-
ing the temptations they are snbjeot to.
What is of greater importance is the fent
that the breath of moral scandal bas
never assailed the ohmmeter of any mem.
bar of the administration. In this re-
aped their lives are irreproaohable and
form a marked ooutrast to that of some
of their predeoeesors. e
Epworth Leagues desire to pray for you
THE ---
E. Sy D. Bicycle
...,mel.
Will furn
s1 your Eyes with a
Pair of Spectacles
Weir maymmOM•
that aro jueb Butted to them, We will
make the Frames fit your nose, taoe and
eyes so oomtortably
that you'll badly
know you're wear.
ing eleteeea. We
have every appli-
ance for testing she
Eye in a soientifio
manner, end will in
every gradient way give you Belief, Our
examination and advice will cost you
nothing and we only ask a fair profit on
the material used in making your Glasses,
MRS. T. FLETCHER,
GRADUATE 0PTI0IAN.
Endorsed by the
Medical men of Brussels.
Is the ONLY Wheel that requires
Oiling but once a Season.
No 0i1 Can sent out with Equip-
ment.
Material, Workmanship, Finish,
Design, etc„ Unequalled.
--30 .1,1at the Wheel Fou Want.—
E. 86D. `Speciar—This Wheel
ie equipped with a gear ease of our own
design and manufacture. It is simple in
construction, is easily attached or remov-
ed ; does not have to be removed in order
to adjust ohaie or rear wheel ; is light in
weight, being made of aluminum with
celluloid front ; the chain is at all times
visible. It will keep dust f -am the
sprocket and chain ; fits closely and ie
free from rattle. It is elegant in appear•
anoe and finish.
A. COUSLEY,
AGENT, BIIUSSELS,
ADM INISI'RATOlt'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
And tiouseltolti Effects.
MR. F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer, has been In-
structed by the undersigned to soil by publics
MRS. HENRY SVAE residence oETHEL, LATE
Saturday, Apr11 991h,
White tbanking our numerous cus-
tomers for the busy time they gave ne
during the Winter in supplying them
with Sleighs and Cutters we wish to re-
mind them that we are equally as busy
now in Manufaotariug
WAGONS. BUGGIES.
CARTS, LAND ROLLERS
AND WHEELBARROWS.
We have thirty-five of the very best and
most stylish Baggies that can be got up
nearly completed, and will have them
ready for running about the First of
April. Should you need a Buggy or any
Repairing or Re -painting, or what ever it
may be in our line of business, be sure
and call at J. COBER'S Carriage Fao.
tory, where you will get the very best
that oan be got anywhere and as cheap
as the cheapest. Please keep in mind we
manufacture all our Vehicles right here
in the old reliable Carriage Factory at
Ethel.
at 3 o'ctooit, the following property, via.: -
1 Bedroom Suite ; 8 Bedsteads ; 1 Orlb ; 3
Wash Stands ; 1 Dining Table ; 1 Organ ; 1
Hanging Lamp • 1 Cooking Stove ; 1 Box
Stove ; 2 000011es; 1 Sewing Machine ; 1
Rocking Chair ; 1 Large Dinner Bell; 1
Bureau ; 1 Parlor Table ; 3 Sideboard ; 5
Chairs, perforated scats; 1 Heating Move,
Cupboard • 0 Eitc1100
upright; 1 an quantity
ret •
About 700
A eat good
of mbar;Aldo Carpet
quantity
?y0 foot good Lomber ;Also a large
quantity of household furnishings too
numerous to mention,
At the same time and place the follow-
ing valuable Real Estate will be offered for
sale subject to a Reserved Bld, namely
Village Lots number 54 on Queen street and
the North Eastport of 51 en Main street, the
whole containing one-fifth of an acre and
1400 square feet. On this property is a
good frame house and a good stable, all in a
good state of repair and conveniently situ-
ated.
Terms o1' Side, Cash for the Household
Effects, The Real Estate ten per cont, down
ou day of sale and the balance in thirty
days.
For further particulars and aouditione 00-
ply to the undersigned Administrator or to
his Solicitor.
Dated at Brussels this 14th day of April,
A.D. 1105.
JOSEPH RAYNAI.iD, Administrator.
G.F. BLAIR. Solicitor for Administrator.
Cnnadta.n LW k3wir.
Yankee trade dollars, worth 40 cents,
are plentiful in Toronto.
Obrietopber Wank, one of the bridge,
builders engaged on the railway bridge
near the village of Hickson, bad bis right
leg broken the other day while unloading
emus spites,
A Metropolitan street oar nen down on
Saturday at Toronto the 8 -year-old eon of
Edward M. Higgins, °rushing his skull
and inflioting very serious injuries to bis
right side. He died ab midnight on Sat-
urday.
Tile Penton trial is to be hold at To-
ronto at the criminal amino beginning
May 16. Jusbice Robertson's decision
provides for the payment by the Crown
of Ponton'e extra expense due to the
beansfer of the trial.
W. and Mrs, Wedge, of Sheffield, are
bringing an aebion againat Waterloo town•
ship for 95,000 do eages for injuries sus -
emitted by the plaintiffs and alleged to
have been received througb the condition
of the township's road between Galt and
Heepeler,
Jiocbt's mill dam, near Carlingford,
was parried away on the 14th byjthe floods,
which have been bigger this year than
for litany seasons pest. This clam was
bent by County Treanor Leversege
about fatty years ago and hag stood the
elements well, It 1s likely that steps will
be tekoit at oh013 to have the dans robot,
VALUABLE FARM
..,....,.FOR...
SALE BY TENDER
Tenders will be received by the undersign•
ed up to the 20th day of April, 1890, for the
pure -ban of the folloWing valuable farm
lands, namely :—Lot 18, in the 4th 0050ee-
eiml of the Township of Grey, in the County
of Huron, containing 100 acres more or lees.
There are 90 acres cleared and the holmium
is a hurtled slashing, The soil is a clay loam.
situ tea to is well and market.
The Executors, in order. to wind up the es-
tate of the late Henry Sava e, have deoided
trfntitahreosiofaasell them
lauds
dfn olecmesn
reasonable au xlleamount
t uoppo will
to egetc a oneap
farm.
Terms of sale will be 10 per mut, of the
nurobaso money when notified ot the ne.
ecotone° of offer and the balance within
thirty days. Possession will be given as soon
Rothe purohaee money is paid or scoured.
Por further particulars apply to the Exee•
utore or to their Solicitor to whom all tool-
ars are to be addressed.
Dated at Rruessle April 10, 1800.
0,1o.BLAIR, JOSEPH1tAYNARD,
Brussels, JOHN SMITH,
Solicitor for Executors. Bxoeutors.
John. Oober,
CARRIAGE .MAKER.
ma
g'TJMP WOf1$,
BRUSSELS.
I have pniohased the above well
known Pump Works from Gomer Green
and am prepared to supply the wants of
the Publio in either new work or repairs.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Orders left at my shop or residence or at
P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly
looked after.
f"Am prepared to take orders for new
Wells and Cisterns.
FRED. ADAMS,
Shop on Mill Street, BRUSSELS.
youWho Live
— out of Town
Don't think for a moment that
my store is too far away. Every step
you take my way is money in your poo•
ket.
Call and see what I have in-
-Dress Goods, Silks,
—Trimmings, Ribbons,
—Lace Curtains, Prints,
—Muslins, Art Draperies,
—Cottons, Oottonadee,
—Flannelettes.
1'Always a full line of Cromp-
ton Corsets.
Groceries.-'
Complete stook of fresh Groceries,
Canned Goods, Spines. Teas and Coffees
a specialty.
J. C—. SKENE.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works..
SHOES
SHOE AT
A YR1L 28, 1899
ea qua iters
IFOR THIS PART
OF THE EARTH !
Don't You be the last person in the World to find
out where the Best Goods are Sold Cheap.
k Great Rumpus Among Shrewd Buyers
is the Natural Result of our Unusually Generous
Inducements for the Season's Trade
1D
•
Come in and see our Complete Assortment of Spring
and Summer Styles ju . . . •
ReUuce Pi'i�es.
MENS' a BOY'S CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
A GRAND DISPLAY, A GREAT STOOK,
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
WE MARK THEM LOW
TO SELL THEM QUICK.
All Prices at the Low -Water Mark
No Question about Your being Pleased
with our Goods and Prices.
See the Rigby Waterproof Smock,
Wo keep a full line of Overalls, Smocks, Rigby Water-
proof Bicycle Suits, and Rigby Waterproof Coats. Nothing like
them.
As an inducement to Cash Customers
and for the purpose of baving our Shoes
seen and examined by all we have deoided to
sell at
Reduced Prices for
Thirty Days for Cash,
beginning on Saturday, April 22nd, and con-
tinuing up to May 201b, inclusive. We invite
all our old ouetomers as wall as the new
ones wbo will favor us by coming in and
examining the goods, and then the decision
will remain with yourselves as to whether
you will buy or not, but we want you to see
the Goods.
Bring your repairs with you, they will
have onr•prompt attention.
Specialty made of Ordered Clothing.
Harness DepartmentNE Dur Harness will also be subject
to the Reduced Prices for the
above mentioned time for Cash.
kilVIRAILWAY
COLONIST
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
CANADIAN
NORTH-WEST
Will leave Toronto, via North B ay, at8.10
p.m, and 9 p.m, each Tuesday during April
(Il sufficient buefnees oibore.)
Cololilet sleeping Cars for pa0nen1ors
with ordinary baggage will be attached to
train leaving TOl10NT0 at 8.15 p.m., and
will run through to Winnipeg.
Colonise Sleeping Fara 1'Oi' 11x5500g Orn
traveling on mono train ne ; their live sbock
will bo attaOhodto train hoavinp TORONTO
at 3 }van. and will run through to Winnipeg.
I1bilbTff i3 will be I UURRI' in meso oars, and
oan bo scouted by passengers on application
to Grand Trunk Agents,
Tickets 010150 and all information from
Amite of Orme Trunk hallway fyebam,
J. N,101E1) LL, -Agent, T3rnasel8,
... I. C. RICHARDS.
CHAMPION CLOTHIER.
OUR NEW SPRING
REA➢YMADE CLOTHING
is now to hand and for Style, Quality and Cheapness it is the best
we have ever shown. Our Men's Snits et $5 00, 96 50 and $0 00 are extra value.
Tben we have them at $8,60 and $10.00, equal in every way to many tailor made
Suite at doable the pride, Also see our range of Children's, Boysand Youths'
Suite. They are all right.
Our Stock of Boots, Shoes and ilubbers
is fully assorted with NewJ1nd Stylish Goods. Our Prices
are Low, Styles Correct and Quality Good. Have a look through our new Oxforda
and you will see something that will make you decide that you really must have a
pair of our nine Shoes.
New. -Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins,
Kid Gloves, Crompton Corsets, etc., etc.
LAprfl Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. Have you tried tbe Pat-
terns 9 They give a perfect fit ; are better and about half the price of other
Patterns. Don't forget that we keep the Standard Patterns in etock.
Everything cheap. No fanny prices. A call solicited.
Pure Manilla, 650 ft. to Ib.
Farmers, Don't be taken in. There is none "Just
as good." This Twine will not bunch ,at the knotter,
and a Binder will run all clay without stoppage, thus
saving time and annoyance.
We pack our Twine in bags of the size of ordinary
grain bags, and we are not ashamed to put our name
upon it. Don't take any other.
Ona SImers' Oore,age Go,
LIMITED,
MONTREAL,
Leave your orders now for above Twine with
Nt F, Gerry or Cardiff 86 Best,
PRICES GUARANTEED—If it goes up you don't pay
any1
more than present price ; if it goes down you get
the benefit,
Alex. Strachan.
Bi ussels Carriage Works.
c•o —
E WA N & MNNES
Has now on hand and for kale the following line of goods :
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with 1 and $ inch
wheels, In oolor—Blaok, Green,
Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of
bathes, 20, 22 and 24 in, &leo Jump
Beat Buggies with 1 in. wheels.
Democrats
With two and three Beate.
Carts.
Road and Speeding Carts,
Wagons.
Farm Wagons oomplete, '2 and 21 in. tires
with malable arms 3e and 4 in.
Wagon Gear only if so desired. Farm
Teuoke 21 and 3 in. tires. One-horse
Wagon, with or without box. Also
Grocer's Delivery Wagon.
"Wheelbarrows.
Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheels.
As we handle the above line a goods
by the oar lot purchasers will get the
benefit by buying from ire.
I E w A N t Z «N J.V JS,
Carriage Works, Brussels.
Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty.