HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-5-12, Page 44
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131 U SS +'LS POST
Gig ritssehs " Jrstt
I1'RIDAY, MAY 19, 1899.
,Tule aneuel meeting of the Liberal
Aseoolation of West Huron, Dominion
and Local, will be held at Dungannon, on
Tuesday, May 30,6,
We very heartily endorse Ttlse fallow.
ing ;—john Charlton, DT. P,, will intro•
duce a bill to prevent long epeeohee in
Parliament, which he evidently does not
like. It will now be in order for some of
the members to have an Act passed to
prohibit any member from bringing up
the same bill more than ten yeah•e in ono.
cession. There are other things that tire
people beside long epeeohee.
Winer) the Plebiscite is being discussed,
more or less, the following figures, which
are official, are of interest. They are
suggestive in various ways and pall for
no oominent at present :—
8 q O b
as o a•da
DISTBIOT m„Io- ' red
Pa 1? -24
East Huron .. 1860 814
South Huron .. 1630 849
West Huron .. 1958 833
6448 2496
w?°o <12;.ems a �^a
Awa Pym
1046 5065
781 5100
1123 6791
2952 16055
Tag estimated Dominion expenditure
for the current year ie 646,000,000, being
about a million and a half less than those
for last year. The inoreaeee, as compar-
ed with Last year, are mainly in commo-
tion with the Yukon, Militia Immi ra.
tion, and Harbor and Genet improve-
ments. The vote for Experimental farms
is raised to $80,000, an increase of $6,000.
$40,000 is voted for the commissioner's
branch for agriculture and dairying, an
increase of 610,000. The oold storage
appropriation is placed at $75.000. It is,
therefore, evident that the Government
is still considering the interests of the
farmers. The estimated coat of civic
government is slightly less than last year.
The government of the Yukon calfs for an
expenditure of nearly a million dollars.
Tan following is proposed by the Do.
minion Alliance to be presented to
Parliament
(1) An act totally prohibiting the
manufacture, importation and sale of in.
toxioating liquor for beverage purposes
in any Province adopting or bringing
into forest such an aot by the duly quali-
fied electors.
(2) Voting upon the question of the
bringing of such legislation into force in
any Province to be at the time of the
holding of a general Federal election, in
order to save expense and enure the
largest possible vote npon the question.
(3) Such legislation when adopted by
any Province to be unrepeatable for a
period of time long enough to insure a
fair teat of its effectiveness.
That your committee respectfully
submits that the introduction of snob a
measure into Parliament would aleo
secure a division of the House of Com-
mons on a measure of immediate prohi.
bition, thus enabling the public to know
the views of their representatives upon
the question.
The following committee was appoint-
ed to draft the motion to be brought be-
fore the House of Commons ; Senators
Vidal and Aikins; R. L. Richard-
son, J. Bell, Flint, McMullen, Mc.
Clore, M. P.'s ; Major Bond, J. J. Mao.
laren, Q. C., and F. S. Spence.
GOVERNMENT COINiTROL OF 1S11L•
WAFS.
Dr. McDonald, (East Huron) agreed
that the question of transportation 1s a
eubjecb of pressing importance. The
time has arrived when the Government
should take up the question, and he hoped
that a railway commission would be ap-
pointed for bhe protection of the people.
The railway commission in England had
been found most effective, and not only
had the shippers and business sten of
that country been benefitted by the ex-
istence of the commission, but the rail.
ways themselves have benefitted from it.
He referred to the difficulty between the
C. P. R. and the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, arising from the refusal of the first
named railway to allow the other a cross-
ing, which caused a great deal of trouble,
and, referring to the reported arrange.
want between the railway companies by
which the Kettle River Railway is to be
abandoned, he said it was too bad that
two great corporations should rule Mile
country and be the means of preventing
the construction of railways, which is
more than ought to be allowed in any
country. He quoted instances where the
very fact of the existence of a railway
commission in England had been sufficient
to induce railway oompanies to amicably
settle difficulties between rival roads
rather than go before the commission,
thus indicating the wholesome effect
which such a commission produced upon
the railway companies. In the United
States there were forty State railway
commissions, and in only two States had
a commission once established been
abandoned, and these two had been faith.
less to bio people and favored the railway
companies. In the United States, as in
England, the commissions had been a
great benefit, and the lowering of the
rates in bhe United States was due to the
adieu of the State oommissions and the
Interstate Commission. A commission
mast have power to examine the books of
all :railway companies and to classify
freight. It was the duty of the Govern-
ment, as they had an opportunity now, to
benefit by the experience of England and
the United Stator. In England they had
the different !awe of England and Scot-
land to deal with, avid in the United
Stone they had their various State lawe,
but in Canada the Government had con-
trol frond the Ablanblo to the Paoifio, with
uniform laws, Ho insisted npon the im•
portenoe of caro in the seleetfon of the
thembers of the commission, He referred
to the late tariff war between the O. P. R.
and 0. T. R. and the abatement of Mr.
ayg that the two made are POW on the
moat friendly terms and that there was
no dapR e danger of enother r race w14r. 1 "
question plight be settled to the satiate°.
time of the railway companies, but the
farmers and inerohaute would enffer,
Another point upon which he dwelt was
the need of 580th a commission to prevent
the building of uuuoceeeary railways,
With the inevitable roenlb of increased
freight rates. IIe gave some inetaneos of
discrimination in freight rates in Canada
that had oomo under his own observation,
and (!(lobed a number of editorials from
the Globe in favor of such a commiesiou.
IIe expressed an earnest 'hope that the
Government would establiell a commie.
sion before the close of the 55551011.
REV, MI?, HOWIE WRITES,
Dealt Fanenn,=.rhongh we have not writ-
ten you for soma time we are ever reminded
of your kindness. 01 is now thirteen pears
ahem I had Ole privilege of making your 0o•
quaiutanoe anti now we are entering ou our
sixth your in this country, that is Mt. Lobau-
ou, Dent. 0.28 ; I Kings 8.14; (I .'lugs 17.21.1
It ie now a pre0 1000 in Asiatic Turkey, dl.
vides lute sss'eu governmental dttriote,
comprising about IOW towns end hamlets in
a11, Inhabited by btaronites, Druze, Greek
to srt of the Imamate. The thel050a 28.055beblotted save
urdle-
eu lorstitione m sone utte Jy are variance Y fly in all tb oe
fo o Christianity;bbstmrd and y 5'nbd5t' in u' their
forme ; the third occupy a midway position
between the Papacy and Protestantism,
while the rest are Mohammedans, etc„ but all
these need the Gospel as surely es do any
other people. Of these thousand villages,
the British Society of Friends occupies one
and Spend over 910.000 a your on schools and
hospital; Free Church of Scotland occupies
another and send about $5,000 a year;
American Presbyterians, four villages ; and
an English ladyaud an Irish Indy, one each.
These ladies have menus of their own and
receive rte salaries whatever. Among the
paid missionaries a lady receives 8010 a
year,while men with families receive from
e1500 to $2,000 a year, but of course the ex -
penes of'bbe schools are extra. The Josu-
ites and other agents of Rome press hard
upon us all,
We have been cheered and made very
grateful by the receipt ofa cheque from
our valued friend, Oiiss IlfoArthnr, dated
Nov. 4111,1908,amounting
t0 $125.46,con-
tributadb •9frisnde. Part of tbis amount
is said to have been and too pressed flowers
which we had sant r whfoh weewould b
glad to sena to any friend who would drop
0us0 0a post a t sell a ser 10 cents a oars
M to sive away to out contributors friends. Miss
folawlsg; Mr . Peter Nicol,
included the
following: :—Mrs. Fetor N, Miss
Minta
Laidlaw, Richards,
shalt,aid'sTermite, t er;
Dura, W. Richards, McDonakl'e Corners,
Peg? ,;f
Mise LW. Straaban, ; JMmsAL, i'-
son, Ormeston, gee., 51 ; R. Hay, Eaton,
Que., 91; A. G. Dunustt 181 Augusta street.
Ottawa, 81 ; Miss Al. S1oao, Prospect Ave,
Weatmouut,Montreal, 92; Moe. Collie, 117
Major street, Toronto 88.20 ; Mies Holden,
Belleville, 94; Rev. W. E.Elliott, Oentretou,
Out., 93 ; Mrs. E. Reid, 'Vittoria, 84. To
these 12 friends we say from the depths of
our heart, God bless you and reward you
according to the riohms of His grape in Ohrist
Jesus for your timely and preseingly needed
halt. We feel that we ought to make every
dollar go as far as possible as if Christ is
narking every cent as well as avert' minute.
We said that rho lass cheque was tinted Nov.
4th, 1008, but the oat before that was Dec.
17b11, 1007, and was smaller than the last, so
our donations seem to average from 911. to
8150 a year, nevertheless we still say, "the
Lord will Provide." We intend to hold ou to
the uttermost,
We are 3,000 ft, above the sea and the
enow bee been covering the landeoape for
several weeks past. Coal costs over 810 a
ton (all the way from England.) Our
Canadian daughters, Laura Elmas and
Ruby Sebhiat, are studying at home
Ander our direction. First, because we
cannot afford to send them to boarding
sobools and second because we find them
nealul in dietributing circulars or invita-
tions to meetings, etc. "Canada" eomplet•
ed her fonrbh year on the 7th of Decem-
ber last. She is the length of netting to
be told stories ¢bout Jesus and I bear
that when she is retelling the story of
our Lord'e visit to Jerusalem at 12 years
of age she adds that Joseph "thrashed
Jesus." I never told her that and Mrs.
Howie says the same. How did she
come by this addition then ?
Beside missionary schools there are
other institutions for teaching ; some of
native and others of foreign (Russian,
French, Italian) origin, but education
eeeme to be regarded by parents as a
trade, a means to enable people to make
a living easier and quicker. We thought
of teaching the people a little lesson to
the effect that people don't live exclusive-
ly for living•making. We brought a
young pine tree anowbar, and dressed it
up as a Christmas tree. A good deal of
time was spent on it, but the 25th of
December was very stormy and the en.
tertainment was delayed till the following
Friday. About 30 youngsters and other
friends came. The inconvenient thing
about it was, that some adults thought it
was a prayer meeting and Dame too. We
welcomed them and they stayed. The
tree was lit up, Mrs. Howie dressed me
to represent Santa Claus and I introduoed
myself as St. Nicholas ; carried a basket
full of oranges, chestnuts and Dandies
which the children had no objection to
receive. The subjeot of the address was
"The origin of Ohristmas and what is
done in Obrietian countries for obildren,
and the changes Christ and Christianity
make in persons, homes and countries."
The first Monday in the year (evening)
we bad about 20 adults present and
after reading, prayer and address,
we banded cakes and oranges round.
Last Friday, Jan. 1811a, was the Greek
New Year's Day. It bas a threefold
function iu Gbe Greek oburoh, it com-
memorates the feast of Circumcision, of
S1. Basil and the New Year. Starting
early down and across the valley to a
village, some two miles East of us, I had
the opportunity of addressing a meeting
in one of the Greek °herobes (some 150
people,) I was invited with the priest to
dinner. Our bootees' son ie studying
medicine in Edinburgh but she and her
daughters bad prepared a sumptuous
Meal. I was informed that theflrst thing
to attract the priest's attention was our
Temperance Pledge Card (10x15 inches)
it rune, "I, the undersigned, pledge my
self neither to give nor to take any also.
hello drinks, oto," The priest dined and
went away soon after. After he was gone
my hostess told me that she was on the
point of apologizing for not having arab
(whisky) before dinner and wine during
dinner. I said it was a blessing she did
not ; neone should apologize for diacon-
tiulling a bad custom, or doing right in
any way, Going to the Sheiks house I
found many people there and soon after
the priest and his wife game. Theo I
took one of my traote out whiob the
priest read aloud vary fluently. The
roads were as muddy as any Canadian
road in April. On the return journey I
mad° some visite and left a few traote,
Laet Sunday, Jan. 15911, I addeeesed
one of the native schools, whioh has
some 70 pepile between boarders and day
echoing. You are were that I ran no
echoole on my own responsibility but am
admitted to address some of the native
schools, Borilebimee 011 purely religious
subjeote at other times on other subjeate,
and I consider that if I oan be admitted
a
he
1 preacher or lecturer auto. Wase
activate the purpose of my mission is
served without being at the trouble and
expense of conducting schools with
Protectant money. I eau hardly oan•
eeive of a better opportunity than that
which I enjoy hero for sowing the seed of
Truth, and if 1 had the means to defray
travelling exprases I could enlarge my
pariah indotinitely, but we do not need to
hurry God, Ile knows Ilia own busiuees
hest, I treat I am in His hands and
pray von all to pray that I may be more
completely nouseerated rand resigned to
the will. You have ant pant money
here and we look to you to send yathr
prayers up. Don't pray for "doors to be
epoxied' because dame are already wide
open, we need courage to enter and bless•
ing on the Truth prooiainhed. In con.
Winton ws offer you ear heartfelt thank%
and remain,
Yours in the service of Christ,
G. Howie,
Shwoir, Mt, Lebanon, Syria, Jan. 18, '99.
Huron's Public Libraries.
Some interesting 5100:1119.
One of the eats of the Legislature of
Ontario for which they deserve credit is
the liberal support which has been ex-
tended to theublia a r
P and Free
Libraries
of our province. A000rdieg to the report
of the frfinister of Edaeetion for the year
1898, there are 244 publio libraries and
103 free libraries in existence throughout
the province. The membership of the
former 0 30,854 ; of the latter 80,354.
The total number of volumes in publio
libraries is 417,643 ; ie free libraries,
371,439. The number of volumes issued
during the year from the former was
714,522, while the latter issued 1,643,018.
If care is taken by the tonal Boards of
Management to see that only the proper
alas
a of books is purchased, d these libraries
p
ought t
o be a might leaver in the he iutel-
teetoal advancement of our young people.
Below will be found some interesting
information regarding libraries of the
county :—
ii
9
Auburn 104
Blyth 106
Brussels 108
Clinton 110
Dungannon 102
Ethel 121.
*Exeter 265
*Fordwiob 190
Goderioh 131
Gerrie 220
Hensal I 103
Seaforth 248
St. Helene .. • 110
Wingham 140
*Wroxeter 287
*Fres Libraries
v 5
�.
N
�a
878
1311
20'22
3544
1137
1072
3112
3119
8645
1408
1001
5001
927
2509
3677
b6..
E
Po m
794 13
949 27
1911 21
3430 25
1188 18
1331
4721
3045
12954 38
8508
1029
13077 20
1125 20
4320 42
4890
Total for Provinoe : members, 30,854 ;
volumes in library, 417,648 ; volumes is.
sued, 714,522 ; newspapers, &n., 3,182.
From the above it will be seen that
Seaforth stands first for having the
largest library, then Wroxeter and Gode
rich, with Cliuton as fourth. The people
of Goderioh are, from the figures, the
most extensive readers in the oounby,
their average being nearly two volumes
per week for each member throughout
the year ; Seaforth comae second for
reading, their average being about one
volmne per week for each member ;
Clinton third with over one volume for
two weeks, and Wingham closely follows.
Csa.nadian Ne wee.
Toronto horse show cleared $200.
The senate bas adjourned till May 17.
Looks like an early harvest in Mani.
toba.
John McDevitt was killed ob Mono
Road by lightning.
Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier will
visit British Columbia after the Bearden,
Seven thousand settlers have gone to
Manitoba and the Northwest ao far this
year.
Peter Minter, an Ingersoll wife beater,
was fined $100 or six months in the Oen.
ural.
St. Mary's coccal will submit a bylaw
to the eleotors to raise $40,000 for water-
works.
The Government of British Columbia
have taken possession of Deadman's
Island.
Mamm's block at Sudbury, in which
the Traders' Bank ofioes were situated,
was destroyed by fire.
A second brass band bas been nrgan-
ized at the MoKeough school, Ohatham,
among the junior pupils.
Farmers' institutes will be held in
June. Membership has increased.
There is talk of forming W Mm50'5 ineti•
tutee.
Violent dorms are reported from many
sections of the Province, doing more or
less damage. Several dwellings and
barna were fired by lightning.
Mr. Goodman, who is said to be about
107years of age, became a member of
Wesley rhumb, Hamilton, at the men-
tion servioe lest Sunday morning.
The deputation of citizens of Goderioh
whiob interviewed the government at
Ottawa regarding the dredging of Goder.
iota barber inoluded Mayor Robert
Thompson, Alexander ibisAllan, 0. A.
Humber, Geo. Thomson, J. 0. Martin,
D. Canbilon, John Knox and Ernest
Heston,
Bring and Conover have received sen-
tence for their crimes. The former gets
seven years, the latter ten years, and four
years more for violating terms of former
pardon. American papers give a list of
twenty seven Banks that were among
their victims.
The Fergus News-Ileoor'd ,aye ;—Fred
0. Danns, who bee conduoted a furniture
business on St. Andrew street, Fergus,
for some time, has taken into partnership
Wm. Watt, of Wiegbam, They intend
to carry a stook of undertaking sap lies
in oonneotion with the furniture, and es
Mr, Watt is a thoroughly praptioal man
they will give general eatiefaotion in that
line,
Elton Clemens, te young man in the
employ of the Leamington Post Printing
Company, was riding North on Erie
street South on his bioyolo, when he
earns iota collision with another bioy.
cliob, Charles Irwin, who was riding
Southward. Both men were riding very
rapidly, and they oollided with fearful
force. 'Young Clemens was pinked up
nneonecious and carried to hie home,
He may die, Irwin wag badly hurt, but
was able to Walk halo,
Seed Coru!
We have just received a
car o(' Choice Seed Corn,
Parties wanting any can be
supplied now at our Seed
Store.
Seeker & Vanstone.
ST.
THE CONQUEROR,
Commands a higher figure
than any of the 1,762 11. S.
springs ; the only water paying
the Dingley duty of 8750.00 a ear.
load, to purify the stream of
life, instill vigor and joy
Sud prolong sweet life.
Physicians Dockan Sts Loon Unriva11sd1
Sold in Brussels by
CI!LAS. BARTLIFF,
Grocer end Restaurant.
Who Live
out of Town
Don't Ibink for a moment that
my store is too far away. Every step
you take my way is money in your poc-
ket,
Call and see what I have in-
- Dross Goods, Silks,
—Trimmings, Ribbons,
— Lace Curtains, Prints,
—Iluslius, Art Draperies,
— Cottons, Cottonades, •
—Flannelettes.
IAIn•ays a full line of Cramp --
ton Corsets.
Groceries.--V00"---
Complete stook of fresh Groceries,
Canned Goods, Spices. Teas and Coffees
a specialty.
J. G. SKENE.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
MAY 12, 1899
"ROYAL B
UT
EMS
�N n
ROY Sr PRIDIIAIbf, Poops,
Thio popular Stallion will telco the
WWII of 1899 - as follows ;--
MONDAY, will leave his own stable, lot s4.
eon. O,EttaaWawaugelt, any proceed along
silo lino 00 th 37 to Wm. 11, iinilahan's jr„
con a for noon ; thence Onward to gravel
rate, t1Onwardv
hen South to Thomas Skcltmi's, Oen.
7,'1WISDAY, will'tproceed to Donald Mo-.
Lean's, 0o11, f, 010ri'is, for noon ; thane to
the oelghborhoml of B21199ole for11(gtht,
WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Arthur
Smith's, 0011, 0, ('rev, for noon ; Omuta ka00
24 miles, thou North to Abram iitllop's for
ni(]h1.
1'HIIRSDAY will proeeed 'Vent to DM:oatl
Taylor's, Oon 4, Grey, for noon ; thence to
Mtltou McVeb a 0ou. 2. Merritt, ngh
, fit.
FRIDAY, will pr0000sl West to Wm. I,sb,e•
ter 's Ooh. 2, Morris, for noon ; thence West
to v✓inghanl gravel road, then to Zetland to
Gaviu Wilson's for night,
to Arniiewill gcs Hotel, for onof } houto-
church,
then South to Peter Leaver's, Oon, 11, for
noon; thence to his own stable whore he
will remain until the following Monday
morning,
FLAX
Cameron rte 01 gyros,
Have a limited number of bush els of the
luny of 0 anbrook whoEED for
raising Flax
during the coming season, wbieb they aro
prepared to deliver iu quantities to suit flax
growers.
Seed can bo got at the Oranbrook Flax
Mill at 51,25 per babel. Order early and
secure a supply. For flax grown fromthis
seed
$10 PER TON
will be paid, if 0f good growth, harvested in
proper er sort
1 son and
N delivered vt oA ab the flax mill
aea
s un as lib for
tio3be in
g.
Wrent a number of good sod fields
b
for thes purpose of growing flax,
CAMERON BROS.,
Prolrielora Crrtbt'oek Flax a1i11.
•IhIJ:1�` .11 K RAIS AM
LAKE or BAYS, MUSKOKAI
This interesting place ie now rapidly oom-
irg into prominence, situated as it Is in the
Heart of the hunting grounds of Muskoka.
It is reached by
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 6YS'I'Edi.
from arty point
TO HUNTSVILLE,
thence by steamer over the beautiful waters
of Fairy and Peninsular Lakes, to Graea-
mere, where every facility exists for reach-
ing different parte of the lakes by means of
the Lake of Hays Nay. co, An glare will find
promised
a veritable paradise, and can safely bo
the'ioso t an theiirrd efforbe. s3txoellsntrhotels
and boarding houses will be found here.
Rates Si and upwards per day.
Tickets and folders- and all information
from G. T, R, Agents,
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
SHOES AT
Rediicea Prices.
As an induosment to Cash Customers
and for the purpose of having our Shoes
seen and examined by all wa have deoided to
sell at
Reduced Prices for
Thirty Days for Cash,
beginning on Saturday, April 22nd, end con -
tinning up to r&iay 20th, inclusive. We invite
all our old onstomers as well as the new
ones who will favor no 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 one prompt attention.
Harness Department --Our Harness will also be subject
to the Reduced Prices for the
above mentioned time for Cash.
60 Choice round Cedar Fence Posts for sale.
... I. C. RICHARDS.
ER TWINE
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 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.
Consumers' Cordage Co.
LIMITED.
MONTREAL.
Leave your orders now for above Twine with
G
F. Gerry - or Cardiff 86 Best,
PRICES GUA1l,ANTEED—If it goes up you don't pay
any more than present price ; if it goes down you get
the benefit,
Head
a,rters
FOR THIS PART
QF THE EARTH !
Don't You he the last person in the World to find
out where the Best Goods are Sold Cheap
A great Rumpus Among Shrewd Buyers •
is tiro Natural Result of our Unusually Generous
Inducements for the Season's Trade
•
a --
Come in and see our Complete Assortment of Spring
and Summer Styles in . . . .
ENS'!
DY'S CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
A GRAND DISPLAY, -:- A GREAT STOCK,
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
WE MARK THEM LOW
I
TO SELL THEM
QUICK.
All Prizes at the LawWates' Mark
No Question about Yom' being Pleased
with our Goods and Prices.
See the Rigby W'aterpr'oof Smock,
We keep a full line of Overalls, Smocks, Rigby Water-
proof Bicycle Suits, and Rigby Waterproof Coats. Nothing like
them.
Specialty made of Ordered Clothing.
CHAMPION CLOTHIER.
OUR NEW SPRING . .
REABYMADE CLOTHING
is now to hand and for Style, Quality and Cheapness 11 is the best
we have ever shown. Our Men's Suite at 66 00, $5 50 and $6 00 are extra value.
Then we have them at $8,50 and $10.00, equal in every way to many tailor made
Suite at double the prise. Also see our range of Children's, Boys' and Yautile'
Suits. They are all right.
Our Stook of Boots' Shoes and Rubbers
is fully assorted with New and Stylish Goods. Our Prices
are Low, Styles Correct and Quality Good. Have a look through oar new Oxfords
and you will see something that will make you decide that you really must have a
pair of our nice Shoes.
New Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins,
Kid Gloves, Crompton Corsets, etc., etc.
t- April Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. Have you tried the Pat.
terns ? They give a perfect fit ; are betterand about half the price of other
Patterns, Don't forget that we keep the Standard Patterns in stook.
Everything oheap. No fancy prices. A call solioited.
Alex. Strachan.
Brussels Carriage Works.
e.-
EWAN & INNES
Has now on hand and 'for sale the following line of' goods :
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with it and ii inch
wheels. In color—Blaok, Green,
Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of
bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in. Also Jump
Seat Buggies with 1 in. wheels,
Democrats
SNibh two and three seats.
Carts.
Road and Speeding Darts,
Wagons,
Farm Wagons complete, 2 and 27 in. tires
with malable arms 8i} and 4 in.
Wagon Gear only if so desired, Farm
Trunks 2e- and 8 in. tires. One-horse
Wagon, with or without box. Aleo
Grocer's Delivery Wagon.
Wheelbarrows,
Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheele.
As we handle the above line of geode
by the oar lot purohaeere will get the
benefit by buying from tie.
7C7* A S& I IN IT JS,
Carriage Works, Brussels.
Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty,