HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-5-5, Page 44
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FRIDAY, final' 5, /S;)!3,
Sabbath Schaol Visitation.
In 1110 0112x011 of - God there are many
inheres of Christian aetivtty,many phases of
Christian work. The 'pulpit, the p7ow, the
home occupy 21 foremost plane, 1tu4 the pe
eons filling Damn are under tremendous re-
stlousibilitvte dud and their fellow men.
But the place and work of the Sabbath
sobool worker are groat indeed; the honer
and reward 110 0110 can estimate, To the
greattgoo 1, it 1100 piny luable, Ono mnethod
co-operation is that of Sabbath aabool
visitation; and this by tate different
0310101100010112012 321 this God given work,
Now,. may work undertaken, is worthy of be-
ing w01L done.
lb the ten1t
before
a
walleye e
three thoughts Yhlehlwe want to make
plain to you.
(1) The nenes8ity of 011010 visitation, But
here alai 1110. question may he ask,
does su11i neoe8now, 0lty exist? Does a Sabbath
school, well organized, well ec,ulpp ed, with
agood etait of nears and teachers, need
help f110mOutside ? No one would asst such
auestion if he had been with mo and MY
fellow helpers through the last visitation,
and would <noddally 0on811101 the fallowing.
The object to, (a) To strengthen the bond of
union among Sabbath school workers.
Union is strength; and a threefold card le
not easily broken. Union is essential to
marl's being, woll•boing, happiness and pros•
parity. Hence we have the union of man
and wife, union in the home, in hne churob,
in the body politic and union by the various
-alaseos of men for protection aid material
prosperity, Then how necessary for the
hosts of God, the armies of Emmaun8l to be
0)0lted'111 a march against a 0Ommen Poe
All Sunday schools have the Bailie work, the
ee•ha truth, and that truth taught in the
mune 1009008 from year to year. Then the
workers have the same trials, difficulties,
temptations, obstructions, carelessness
cold indifference to meet and overcome.
Now needful for the workers, having the
same work, the same purpose, the same on
in view, to have their hands strengthened
their iterate cheered, their faith in God and
in their work stimulated, so that they may
pgrove faithful to the frust imposed la them
0ne way to do this is by the yearly visite•
tion; and thereby strengthen the bond of
union that exist in the hearts of those who
love the Saviour, and who are engaged
in Rio work. We are fully persuaded that
everything should be done that is possible
to make our Sabbath schools more efficient
for the workin whioh they are engaged. No
t1me, no work, no motley, no talent, no
energy should be spared to bring about
this great achievement - the salvation of
the children. This visitation IS, 310) To
encourage and stimulate officers, teachers,
00holar8 and others in their work. We do
not go beyond stile bounds of truth when
we say that all porso110, all classes. in all
lines of aotlon have their doubts and fears
times of darkness and dtscouragoments;
when they long fora word of cheer &tad help,
and no where more than In the Sabbath
school, Here the year through the teachers
Lave the same routine work, to meet the
01m8 class, the Same terbulaut restless boys,
careless and indifferent girls, the same want
of sympathy from any one. There is nob
11111011 wonder they sometimes have the
blues and think of giving up tilt it position,
or become indifferent whether they 0u0010od
01' not. Now at such a time, !t visit from a
friend, a few words of cheer, warning on-
o0nragement, help will bri0g lA;ht and
inspiration and stimulate zeal. The good
that maybe done to all concerned will be
known only when the Lord 0Pm00 to
make up Rig jewels and reward Ms eervauto,
The v18itatation is, (0) To show the schools
visited that thov have the sympathy, prayers
and help of others outside of themselves.
No ono can over estimate the value of true
Christian sympathy at any time, under any
ob'enmstanee8 ; but there are times and air-
onmet0rlQee when it Is more espoeially need-
ei1 and it is unspeakable value. Here ie m
anomie. sad bereavement -the wife of his
young manhood, of his mat0rer years, has
been taken away from him by the hand of
death. Bis home is fullof gloom and dark-
ness, his heart is overwhelmed with pain
and sadness. Re is not only in need of
sympathy, butshould have it from all his
fellows. 8o ib is with many, if not all Sab-
bath school workers. They have times of
darkness, en
due
ea tlispOndeuoy when
they
Y
are special
need, and when derneee Ch blon
sheirtr ubled heart. a balmmto
t heir troubled a lets and clouded10001 minds.
Then in some way lel thorn prayers. they are
the subjeotg of your youyers. My
fr
nea rand your work
are all remembered before the
Lord in our
hearer nesting:' has iy
Heart and life farr more than
influenced twem
ntt y -fl ve
years. Pray for Sunday school teachers,
and do not be afraid, or. ashamed, to lot
them know they have yo101 Prayers, sym-
pathy and help, and the best way we know
Se to go to them when engaged in tbeir.work.
And farther, the children demand special
attention. The Master said to Peter, "Peed
mylamb0." This renlatn8 in force fol' all
times; and it should be stamped on the
heart and burned into the soul of all who
love our Lord Jesus Christ. It is no vain
boast to say this wile done In every case dur-
ing the visitation last made, And it must
be stated, the children,in all cases, showed
their appreciation of the attention paid
them. We nave a right to expect thou the
seed sown will take root and bring forth
trait to the honor and glory of God, What
is said oP the passed may be hoped for In re -
• bo the future. We now oom0 to our
next thought.
(2) The importance of such a work.
This arises, (a) From the message to be
carried. What is the message you have
for the Sabbath school 2 Who leas sent ?
It is a Divine message gent from our
Father in heaven, having the signet of
Eternal King. It is a message, every
word of which is true. I3 tells of God's
great love for His fallen oreatnles ; the
gift of His only Son Jesus Christ ; the
way of Life and Salvation by a living
faith, and a home in the allies when this
life .is over. The nee88age is full of life,
light, power and grace. It is for the
man full of days, the man in middle life,
the one rising into manhood, the boy and
girl every where, but more especially so
for those in the Sabbath school. The
importance will appear when we consider
that its reception means pardon, peace,
joy, hope, life, happiness, holiness,
lemma for ever. While its rejection
means the loss of ail that is great and
good for time and eternity, with the in.
Reagan of the punishment due to sin
which the Bible Faye i8 outer darkness
and eternal pain. In view of all this, no
one willbe found to say, that visitation
and the carrying of such a message is not
important. But note (b The of the
visitors. The aim sboullaim d bo high, direct
and at the greatest possible good. Nob
the exhibition of self and the superior
talents possessed, if there were any.
Not to oritioize, nor to find fault with the
methods and working of any oohool. But
magnify the Lord, the inspired Word, end
the Sabbath before the oflicere, teachers,
childrbn and all p108ent. To encourage a
thorough, earnest, eon1eut, systematic
study of the Divins Word by both
teaoh8138 and pupils, To ineieb on the
ab80111te ne38001ty of true manhood and
womanhood of noble Christian oharaoter,
holy living with 8arne01 activity all along
the line of Christian duty and usefulness,
The bleesodness of being on the high-
way of life, of being right with God, with
man, with one.eolf now and forever, To
show all yen address God's pu1p000 in
man, on earth, is that he sli0nid be right
and do right 3 that he do right to hie fel.
lows and therein glorify his Maker and
Redeemer. That the highest honor pour
siblo bo man, is bo do 1118 work appointed
]nim, and so do the will of God on earth,
"as it is done fn lleavon." To make it
plain, that teachers called of 'God to thi8
work cannot neglect 1r- with Impunity oe
shirk the 7'eepoesibility, But "blessed
are they that do 1Iie OOminandmel118 fol'
they shall have right to the tree of life."
We note (c) The end to be aaoompliehed,
Everyone, more so every thoughtful, In.
tolligeut man, must have an end is view
0he11 he embarks on any eotorpri0e. We
are not prepared to say all have at worthy
and in view. , To the midnight robber
hooey is the end before bion, and to au.
00mplisll his purpose he will d0 anything
bad. To the Man of letters, to explore
the broad Beide of literature 18 hie highest
ambition, where he ant satisfy his 13181.
cry tastes and as)liratious. To the man
of 8018008, 801entllle inveetiilati0ne is the
end sought, and that accompplished he
has reached the joal desired. To the man
of toil, to meet and satisfy the wants of
himself and family is all that gives him
any conoeru. Hence the days and yours
go byand he never thinks of risingabove
the cmmon level. To the true Chistian,
the aim and end is to be in Christ, to be
with Him, to be like flim, to have the
s frit of Christ. To the Christian worker
the aim should be to fled the field of
labor, the work to be done, and how best
to do it. The work of Sabbath school
visitation may be expressed in one word,
the word, Help ; help the 31800her0 to lay
the foundation of Bible truth broad and
deep in the tubule aid hearts of the
children ; to set forth Christ as the
Saviour, the Friend of 0iuuer0, the only
Way of Lite and Salvation. Help the
scholars to see the opportunities afforded
them, to prize the privileges they enjoy,
to appreciate the care, attention, and
love of their teachers and hieude in and
oat of school, but above all God's love for
them in the gift of Jesus, the Holy Spirit,
the Divine Word which is able to snake
them wise, pure, good and fit them for
life here and hereafter. We shall 11019
consider,
(3) How this work should be done.
And here we have two things to say, and
we shall emphasis them. (a) The best
talent possible should be given to this
work. We have no desire to undervalue
other lines of Christian activity, other
branches of Christian work, but we eon -
tend that this branch of Christ's work de-
mands the best talent the clluroh has at
command. It may not be out of place,
at this point, and with no reflection on
auy one, to say that some men are in no
way qualified for this particular kind of
work. A man may be an eloquent
speaker, a first-class pulpit man and
utterly useless addressing a Sabbath
school. As a qualification for this kind
of work, a man must possess an intense
love for 01ildreu, a warm sympathetic
nature, a burning enthusiasm to do good
and a will under the controlling power of
God. Then he must be able to adapt
himself to the time, the place, the 811r-
roandinge and circumstances of the hour.
A man for this work should have •. a
thorough knowledge of the Bible, under-
stend human nature and have em ac-
quaintance of the modes and thought and
habits of the pupils attending our Sab-
bath schools, and more, laborers in the
field, soldiers in this war most be volun-
teers. A man doing this work against
his will, will never be a success. Now we
state, (11) The best p3aus should be
adopted, Iu this, as in many other
things, men may differ as to what are the
best plans to be carried out in visiting
the school, What may be best for one
sobool may not be best for another.
Hence the need of wisdom, prudence,
discretion, judgment. Bot, we give as
our opinion, that in addressing ehtldren
the object lesson plan is among
the best any one can follow.. To reach
the parents and talose who should take an
futerest in Sabbath oohool work and do
not, the best plan is to hold the meeting
on the church service hour. Then the
best way to help, encourage and stimu-
late teachers is to address them on the
nature and character of their work, its
magnibude and importance, their reopen
sibility to God and the reward of faithful
labor. To this end give all the informa-
tion possible ; stir an the powers of the
mind, the emotions of the soul until all
are filled with intense earnestness, and
all go to the Help of the Lord against the
mighty. And may all be found faithful.
Amen, R. PAu1.,
Olin Coll.
Nlrw8r OzrATToO,-W. J. Flenty, .of the
News•Iieoord of town, has purohaeed the
plant of the Southampton Beacon, and
last 112ondey took charge as edibor•in•
chief. J. Fteuty, Ilia brother, who has
been engaged on the St. Marys Journal,
will bake charge of the mechanical de-
partment, -Will. Holloway has taken a
position with Dr. Ireland, of Harrieton,
formerly of Olintou, John Raneford bas
ordered a forty -light gas machine from
manufaotnrer Ashley for his residence
it will he placed for 00rvioe in a abort
time, --The Eaet Huron Teachers' Aseooi-
o3ion will be held on Thursday and Fri•
day, May 11th and 12th, -Thos. Hone -
way has sold to 0. Hoare an more of land
on the Bawden survey, Huron road, on
whioh he intends to build a residenoe,-
Lee Brown will keep a bicycle livery iu
town this season, -It is said that J, 0,
Elliott has rented the earner store, lately
occupied by J. Wiseman, to a firm whioh
will occupy 1r- about Aaguet,-The Hotel
Olarendon and River Hotel, Bavdeld, are
under the management of J. 0. Miller, of
town, -The deal in the livery business be.
tween the two in town whereby Jas. Mo.
Cool wag buying out Jas. Beattie, and H.
Davie was to become proprietor of the
MoOool & Davis firm, is off. -Nicholas
H. Stout, formerly of the Collegiate here,
and latterly of St. Marys, sen of Rev.
Wm. Stout, Kir1ton, has been appointed
to a position in the tank of Commerce,
and bite oommenoed duties in the branch
at Sarnia. -The popular oantete, "Queen
Esther," has been given op by Prof,
Trott, a snffioient number not turning
out for practice. -There is one butcher-
ing business lase in town. Owing to the
,lack demand in this line, and consider-
ing that four buteher8 i0 sufficient for the
wa11t8 of the citizens of town, R. Fitz -
pinions has closed up hi8 shop,
,1-41St,0
Lank Lisgx,rT3,-John Soott, the well
known drover, who hag amenity taken up
his residenoo on the (Mimic farm at the
West end of the oorpoeatioi, i8 going
into the cattle business on a large Beale
this Beason,--Tavern-Itoeneee granted,
0eo,Zillisx, Queune; John McDonald,
Station hotel ; G. S. Kidd, Arlington ;
T, II. Rolls, Grand Central ;F. A. -Kraus,
Imperial ( Tremolo! of lioense to 1VI,
Upton, Imperial hotel refused, Shop
granted, Henry Rapp, -111x. ',Tremain
hag roplaoed the trees fn the town park
which failed to grow lent 0ea8on, - J,
Gildaer, lately employed with 0, P,
Y.�
Porton, hue taken 090r the bntober busi•
now oarried on by A, Beaton on Wallace
etrert.-Beet, Binning, sou of W, 1;.
Binning, of this town, lute gone to Cal.
eery, where he 11110 seettred a good situa-
tionn
t adr' goods i
ubl sbment. -Ro
36 Ut,
J. Kiugeley caught it Kieffer et the brew.
any budge measuring 17 inches in length
and weighing over two pounl0,-Bishop
13014113/1 is expe0led to bo present (1114
oolldnat the allnivseary s01vi1 8 in
Ohrlat Chanel), on Sunday llfay 1 -101, -
The eeh0ulma180 nod numerous friends
In town t f ;Digo Millie Miller, who tree
a pupil of the Listowel High School until
oonlp.11td to relinquish her etudie8 lest
80a8on ()Mug to poor health, were pained
to learn of that young ladies death, whioh
occurred at her home near Milbank, on
Sunday of last week. Deceased wag an
only daughter of Thos. Miller, of Welles-
leya 1 her d was a 71 1 et 1Jth year. II er
affability and kiedly nature inda her
a
general favorite, )der school oaeemstes
sent a floral wreath, and a load of them
drove to 1131bauk to attend the rename -
The football club elected the following
otlioere : Hon. President, J. II. Stuart ;
Hon. Vioe-Provident, R, Arkeli ; Presi-
dent, W. I3. 013mie ; 101 Vioe, P. Kerr;
211d Vioe, P. Livingston 1 Captain, B.
Tughen ; Seo'y•'1'reao., R. Cook ; Execu-
tive Com, -E, Kidd, 0. Wilson, R. Hay-
den, A. Bamford. A. Meyers and the
Captain ; Team Com. -Captain, Seore-
tary and Y. Mateo,
TEE BRUSSELS POST
[AY 5, 1899
A Frightful Blunder
Will often Gauge a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buoklen'e Arnica
Salve, the beet in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Curse Old
Sores, Fever Sorsa, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only 25 oto. abox. Cure
guaranteed Sold by 0. A. Deadman,
Druggist.
ROYAL. BUTEMAN,"
ROY & PRIDZIA 1[, PNors,
This popular Stallion will take the
season of 1800 as follows :-
MONDAY, will 183170 bre own stable lot 8J,
0011. 0,East \Vawan0sh, and aroo8011 along
sine line 80,$ 87 to Wm. P, 13all0hau's jr.,
con 5, for noon ; thence Eastward to gravel
road, then South to Thomas Skelton's, Cou.
7, alorris, for nigh t.
TUESDAY, will will proceed to Donald MO-
Lean's, 000. 1, Morris, for noon ; thence to
tno neighborhood of ll roseate for night
WEDNFIBD\Y, will mooned to Arthur
Smith's, Con. d Grey, for noon ; theuco )vast
2i miles, then {forth to Abram Bishop's for
¢ ght.
THURSDAY, will pl'oteed West to Duncan
Ta1'lor's, Con. 4, Grey, for noon ; thence to
70111011 aloVety's, Coo. 2, Morrie, for night,
P1tIDAY, will proceed -West to \Vm, Isb1e-
te1'6 Oon. 2, Morris, for noon ; thence Wear -
to 1lingham gravel road, then to Zatlaud to
Gavin Wilson's for night.
SATURDAY, will proceed by way Of White-
church to Armstroug'e Rotel, for one boar,
then South to Peter Leaver's, Com 11, for
noon ; thane° to hie own stable where ho
will remain until the following Monday
morning.
"SIR WALTER."
THOS. MoLAUCHLIN, P001'u,
This Popular Stallion will take the sea•
son of 1690 as follows :-
AtONDAY,wi1l leave his own stable, Brue-
ee1s, and go North to 2utt Com, Morris, than
West to Wm Forrest's for noon ; thence ly
way et the let Con to Bluevalo fur night,
Tc DAY wt 1 proceed East alongthe
TU S 1
Boundary ; to Gee 10 Be n alhonerd'slot Oen, GreMoles-
worthnoon ; thence to SeohnfeNe Hotel, Mol°s-
worth,for night.
WEDNESDAY, will proceed nest 08 miles,.
then South to NV APcOormiok's Trowbridge,
for noon ; thence to David Shallot's, 8th Oon,
Elnan, for Mena
THURSDAY, will [mooed to A Welongb-
by'e, Silver Corners, for 110011 ; tlet:00 along
the 12th Con to Long's Hotel, Craubrook,lor
night.
PRLDAY will proceed to Alex Buchanan's
1711t eon, (trey, for noon • thanoo West, via
Walton, to T Nolan's 73011811, for night.
SATURDAY, will proceed to -lot
noon ; 1118008 to his own stable, where he
will remain until the followin g Monday
morning.
Vt?Iul tofu I STNEM
tag 01 Bat MEI
This interesting ulaoo is now rapidly (som-
ing into prominence, situated as it is In the.
heart of the hunting grounds of Muskoka.
Ibis reached by
GRAND 'DRUNK RAILWAY SYMTE,IT.
from 'any point
TO HUNTSVILLE,
thanes by steamer over the beautiful waters
of Petry auct Peninsular Lakes, to Grim-
m ere, whsle every facility waste for reach-
ing different parts of the lakes by means of
the Lake of nays Nev, Co. Anglerswill find
tide a veritable paradise, and can safely be
Promised an of the result of theirdance efforts. Excellent e
and boarding houses will to Potted here.
hates SS and upwards per clay.
Tlokete and folders and all information
from G, T. R. Agents,
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
Who 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 pec•
ket,
Oall and see what I have in-
- Dress Goods, Silks,
-Trimmings, Ribbons,
-Lace Curtains, Prints,
M- uslins, Art Draperies,
Cottons, Cottonados,
-Flannelettes.
Always a full lino of Cromp-
ton Corsets.
Groceries,
Complete stook of fresh Orooerioo,
Canned Goods, Spines. Teas and Ooffeee
a epeolalty.
J, G. SKE NE
Agent. for Parker's Dye "Works.
Strictly One Price,
e Boll9i Need to
Always the Lowest,
'ell You
That we are doing a Dry Goods business in
Brussels -You all know that -But we want to tell you of some
Special Bargains we're offering this week. If things were going at
regular prices all the time we could do without newspaper advortis•.
ing. It is to tell you store news that we use this space, and this
week we wish to tell you of these Special Prices
A.t 25c per yard
- 11 pieces double folrl Wool( Fancy
Lnstree, ohofoe patterns, jeer- 0118 thing
for separate skirts to wear with shirt
waists,
At $1 00 per yard
-Heavy pure S3111, Blaols Saoin
Luxor, and Pena de soar, not worth a
copper less ihau 91,25.
At 150 per yard
--High clues Plaid Gingham for
Shirt Waists, absolutely feet color.
At 12zo per pair
- 20 dozen only, full Mullioned
Mateo Cotton Hose, Garman make, Her-
enedorf dyes, real value 30o.
At 85c each,
-10 only, a job line of flue 10 x 4
White Honey Comb Quilts, the kind
we've been selling at $1,25.
A.t 25c per pair
-5 dozen Women's full feebioned
heavy all wool plain and ribbed Cashmere
Hoke, real value 35o,
At $1.26 each
-15 only, 10x4, Imported White
Marseilles Quilts, real value 91.55.
At 25o per yard
-2 pieces heavy Union Carpet,
choice new patterns as Moe es you'll see
at ado.
At 85e per pair
-38 only, Sommer Millets, sizes
10 to 25, real value 50e.
At lee per yard
-5 pieties English Art kneeling in
most artistic patterns.
At 5c per yard
-15 pieces 30 inch Flannelette in
Hebb and medium dark ehadee, real
value 7e.
1f you put us to the test on the above lines we won't tell you
they're all gone if you ask for them.
J. Ferguson GlxCo.,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
SHOES AT
Redllce Prices.
As an inducement to Cash Customers
and for the purpose of .having our Shove
seen and examined by all we have decided to
sell al
Reduced Prices for
Thirty Days for Cash,
beginning on Saturday, April 22nd, and con.
tinning up to May 20th, inclusive. We invite
all our old cnetomers 00 well as the new
ones who will favor us by Doming in and
examining the goods, and then the deoieion
will remain with yourselves as to whether
you will buy 0r not, but we want you to see
the Goods.
Bring your repairs with you, they will
have our prompt attention. -
Harness Department-_,°itHona'°g°ot Harness
above mentioned time for Cash.
50 Choice- round Cedar Fence Posts for sale.
subject
for the
.. I. C. RICHARDS.
174
E
Pure Manilla, 650 ft. to Ib.
Farmers, Don't be taken in. Thera 1s none t1Just
as good." This Twine will not bunch at the linotter,
and a Binder will run all day 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, •
Coiaumers' Cordage Co.
LIMITED.
MONTREAL.
Leave your orders now for above Twine with
N. P. Gerry -or Cardiff 86 But.
PRIMUS GUARANTEED-Ifit'goes up you don't pay
any more than present price ; if it goes down you get
the benefit.
Heaar
ers
FOR THIS PART
OF THE EARTH !
Don't Yon 1.1e the last person in the World to tiled
out where the Best Goods etre Sold Cheap
A Croat Rumpus Among Shrewd Buyers
is the Natural Result of our Unusually Generous
Inducements for the Season's Trailo
•
Come in and See our Complete ABsortment of Spring
and Summer Styles in , ,
i BOY'S C'ING,
Hats, Caps anti Gents' Furnishing Goods.
A GRAND DISPLAY, -:- A GREAT STOOK,.
JUST WHAT IOU WANT.
WE MARK THEM LOW
TO SELL THEM QUICK,
, O11 Prices at the Low -Water Mark
No Question about Your being Pleased
with our Goods and Prices.
See the Rigb7j Waterproof Smoc76.
'fo keep a full line of Overalls, Smocks, Rigby Water-
proof Bicydle Suits, and Rigby Waterproof Coats. Nothing like
them.
Specialty made of Ordered Clothing.
CHAMPION CLOTHIER,
OUR NEW SPRING . .
��AI�Y�IAD� CLOTHINJ
is now to hand and for Style, Quality and Cheapness it is the best
W8 have ever shown. Oar 12102'0 Snits at $5 00, 35 50 and $6 00 are extra value.
Then we have them at 98.50 and $10.00, equal in every way to many tailor made
Suite at doable the price. Also see our range of Children's, Boys' and Youths'
Suite. They are all right.
ouP Stook of Boots, $Loss and. flubbers
is fully assorted with New and. Stylish Goods. Our Prices
are Low, Styles Correct and Quality Good. have a look through our new Oxfords
and you will see something that will matte you decide that you really meet have a
pair of our Mee Shoes.
• .New Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins;
Kid •Gloves, Crompton- Corsets, etc,, etc.
LWApril Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. Have you tried the Pat.
. tome ? They give a perfect fit ; are better and about half the price of other
Patterns. Don't forget that we peep the Standard Patterue in stook.
Everything obeap. No fanny prices. A call solioited.
1e St
an.
Brussels Carriage Works.
g 4)44)
NES
Has now on hand and for sale the following line of goods
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with h and if Nell
wheels, In ooloe-Blaols, Green,
Carmine and Natural Wood, Sise of
bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in, Also jump
Seat Buggies with lin. wheels,
Democrats
With two and three seats.
Carts.
Road and Speeding Carle,
Wagons.
Farm Wsgong oenlpleto, 2 and 2j in, tireg
with malable arms 3,} and 4 in.
Wagon Dear only if, eo hakes]. Fern
Trcoks 2i and 8 in, tires. One-horse
Wagon, with or without box. Also
Orooer's Delivery Wagon.
Wheelbarrows.
Wheelbarrows with steel or wood whole.
As we handle the above line of geode
by the car lot purobasers will get the
benefit by buying from no,
Carriage Works, Brusseis.
Repairing and Painting ill, the above lines a specialty.