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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-7-21, Page 44 Nzmuls 'Vast FR/DA i'. JULY' 21, 1899. Dr. Macdonald, M. P., DISCUSSES THE' REDISTRIEUr TION QUESTION. Pr•,To:m i1TAeno+,:tr,o (Beat 13urnni,-•I rias to take part to this diseuesion with mingled feelings of regret and ploasure—of regret tont the opportunity to repent the lledta- tribntion Act of 1980 did rot conte before, of pleasure to 11111117 that that 8110 time has 00. rived end WO are now in a positlen to re- move what 1 consider to be one of the most iniquitous Acts ever passed by the Perlin - inert of Canada. It li•31e placed nn the statute -book with the design and for the pnrp000 of gaining in the country an 1111,7114 ndvnutago for the party then in power. That purl came into power with a great 11 tloari of trumpets. Tiley established in the pauaooa, for all the country's Ills. The country did beoome 71100e proaper0u0 in 1880 and 1881. But on the eve of the elec. Cons, which were to take place in 1883, that very party whieh Waited so ninth of the National Polley, was afraid to meet the oleo - tors of this country on the 'merits and vir- tues of that policy, They met to 8nfanln conclave, with their leader at their head— the able loader that they had at that time— and they dev180d a Redistribution or Gerry - 1110113100 Bill to be brought in for the pur- pose of cutting and oarvine, and shaping Into grotesque }Mures the 0o118tituenai80 of the province of Ontario, so as to allow the Conservative party to legislate into the Ranee supporters of the Government of that day. Wo were told yesterday thnt the Minister of Customs had two men assisting him to get up the Bill now before the lienee, There was no need of assistance because the principles underlying tide Bill are quite plain. We are jest doing what we said we would do when power came foto our hands. We opposed the principle of h, enkillg nn the counties in 1887. Wo oppos- ed it in 1877. and Sir Sohn Dlaodonald and the whole °auscultative party agreed with the Liberal party in that year, that the bloaking up of the county boundaries was contrary to sound principle in reference to that matter. Sir John Macdonald, in a speech he made on the introduction of the Redistribution Bili of 1872, pointed this out emphatic:01y, and said he oppo80d break. lug through the county boundaries for the Slurp lee of farming any electoral divisions e gave many 010000, 001bl end substantial arguments in favour of the position he took 011 that 00eae1011, Bvery Cooservativo who supported Sir John Macdonald at that time, and who expressed himself, declared in favour of hie leader's views upon this sub- ject. And Hon. Edward Blake, speaking for the Liberal party at that time, expressed his oououlreooe with the views put forth by 81r John Macdonald in reference to this point, Both parties agreed that even oou- 0tderations of population were a secondary matter, cad that, as far as possible, comityboundaries should. be maintained, Now, in 1881, when the Conservative party had Slade uv it0 mind to gerrymander the onnstituen- Cie%, the principles advocated in 1878 were egregiously violater). The leader of the party was the same man as 11, 1870, and many of the mime men were behind him. And there had been no change in the prin- ciple. If it was a good principle in 1873, it was not less a goon principle in 1881. Now, in 1880 the Liberals fought that gerrymat- der with all the ability and all the energy characteristic of them in every war for goad laws, They declare,t that if they ever Pet the onnortutity, if the people of this country roturued them to power, they would make it a point to repeal that law and to nude that wrong, as far as lay in their power. In every election since 1881 this bas been before the public. We pre. se. ted to the ptblio on ovary platform on which we spoke, the initiation of the law, by which no 'esu than 50 001istitu0neie8 were cut and carved to snit the exigencies of the political party in power for the ostensible reason that they wished to 11041 room for six additional members and to equalize the population. Now, you know, Mr. Speaker, as well as I cat tell you, and those hon. gentlemen who have paid nttention to the matter a know, tpopulation o hat 81,watt not equullzedlly the law of lfl8•?, that that m•un- ment wall not f population op lata bythat I 8 n as equalization n under t ots not even as r 11100 00.1 out under that Gerrymander Rill of ]883 as it could have beau without intertoriug with county bot0daries, My bon, friend from East Toronto (Rose Robertson) last night stated that the Liberal party went back on representation by pope. lotion altogether. I am satisfied that that hon• gentleman has not studies 111e figures of population for the several electoral city). 140110. If he had, he would havo concluded that there was a wider difference between the larger and smaller electoral divisions under 1010 Bill of 1£93 than there over was before. I have stated that it woe the intent and purpose of the Conservative party at that time in introducing this Bill to rain a poll - tical advantage. thee of their ablest mem- bers, a gentleman who stood high in the ranks of the party In 1883, 000 whose ability has not been equalled 111 the Coueervative Party, probably, for twouty years, a gentle - mu who remained in the Conservative party for many years afterwards, stated in tbisHouee, in my own healing, and in the hearing of many of those p100ollt, that what was Bane iu 1882, with his aseiotatoe and with the assistance of other members of the Conservative party, was a gross blunder. He said: After ten years' experience, and looking upon this question from a political . 0tand-poblt, I am furred to the conclusion that the Conservative party committed a gross blunder when they forced that law through Parliament and placed it on the statute -books of this oountry. Now wl 3870 the National Polley, w ich was to be an Mg the question from every stand -point, makes such a statement, a man who was oonsalted and helped to carry that law through—whoa such a man 03311100 0300)1 au in the open Parlimentame et of Oa oda we mast abash eo nsidernb7 o importance to it. Now, eminent man of their party, after views sox, whieh, i1, 1818, telly gave a majority to Thu Cuughhu of eight, we meet 001110 10 1110 011ppert. Now hero 10 0080th Enron, they Paid, with a Libe • - lal ete1,t Hol nn,l there 10 the town of Exeter with a Col!. selvative majority, nwc'ordiug to the lust re. torus, of1la, We will take 'teeter out and Feud It ,318,891 111 1100, end maks it part (11 North kli,blleoox. And ea tilay took Thu Coughlin out of hitt trouble. and he en book i11 1882 with 103 of a majuritY duet of eight as he formerly 11:1.1. Now, let us go to the adjoining coil wliioh was effected by the gorrylneud we will take the tenuity of I'erth. think my hon. friend from "Vest l' (Mr. Wallace) referred to forth, and ver. Trow who represented it, I w here to show the fallacy of the argmn which the hon. gentleman need last 0i when he maid it was lIr. Trow', friends that defeated 11,11. Now, Trow represented South Perth for a nu bee of years. The Liberal (l0nservatl party mud : If we can take South 1118 hope which gave a majority of 1:13 Mr. Trow in 1878 — if we cru t,1 that away front hint and add to it t township of Usborne, one of the tut ships of the Coauty of Huron w•hi,do ga a majority of 00 against lir. 'Prow toe TAE BRUSSELS POST lmatteve he obtained by the relent10(1 o` county boundaries 7 1 think 00. I went +f cwt all 'u• y over the monutles of Ontario, and it entailed a good deal of work. I divided the0o cot:11iea, irrespective of party politics, and found that 1 could Slake a More equitable ditiaion as to me pnp311411011 by the 0310081011 of county mud bumtdatie.P than obtaius nosier the pram. . eat lacy. If that is true, which it is, I my hold that we can go book to enmity hound. e1 cries Willi perfect justice and retain the steudard of population noon a more ork et nimble basis than that which we now up possess. I lied that, under the present ant law, there are twelve electoral divisions under 113,000 population. Under the sli- ght vision, which I have made, there would oa•n be none nuder 10,00(1 1 find that there „.14'n I aro fifteen electoral diva*fou,, under 18,- 011,1 population. Under the division Ye st• to i00 000. tinder the Linemen which I have i1e made, there world bo only thirteen. n er 118 pt•esen law there are thirty ve three electoral di338110 s with a population which I have made there would be, ten undo) 18,000. I tied that there are thirty-one electoral divisions tender 20,• U d the t I i 1882, we will be sure to defeat hint, IN ell, in 1889 Mr. Trow run fel' booth Perth and carried it by a larger neje] by tllau he had before. Then our friends opposite say 1 Dont 7111 see that the gerrymander Act did not 110'ect Mr. Trow, and, therefore, it was au innocent thine;. Is that correct reasoning ? Won1d a sub- traction of 1071 Liberal votes in his can atituency and an 0dditi011 of 011 Con- servative votes help to elect lir. Trow I trow not. lfr. Trow was elected partly oil account of hie popularity i1, his rid- ing, secondly on account of the policy that he advocated, bot thirdly and prin oipally, by a large number of Ooueory tires, who had b:.,cou10 djegusted by tl neuron of the Conservative piny i gerrymandering the county as they dit refusing to vote, and some of them vo ing for the Liberal candidate. After 111 was settled, just take North Porth an see what they did. They said : No there is North Perth, Mr. }lesson's m jority is gradually lessening, he wi probably be defeated this time, and ho tan we serve him best ? Wo will to from him, they said, North Easthop which gave the Liberal candidate at tl previous eleotiou a majority rf no le than 309, and we will lot ti at into Mort Oxford. Now North Oxford gave a nit jority to Thomas Oliver 1n 1878, of 90 There were 193 v0tee taken away fret South Porth to assist Mr. Oliver to carr that constituency at the next goner election. There were 3011 votes no taken from North Perth and given t Thomas. Oliver, which gave him 00 votes altogether. Now, they said to ill }lesson : We have made you safe, mm than safe ; we have taken 303 votes the were polled against you at the last Ede tion, and now you can nfford to 1080 little North of the county of Peril Don't you know that North Wellingto is not very safe ? Now, since we too away 003 Liberal votes from you, just a low us to take tib Conservative votes an give them to Mr. McMullen in the fort of the township of Wallace, The Wallace was taken away from the Nort of Pettit and added to North Wellington and at thr next general election gave 11 against Mr. dfallnllen, the present mem her for North Wellington. Now was i the 110 votes that enabled Mr. McMulle to carry the North riding? Was *it b reason of the gerrymander, or in epics o the gerrymander ? Everybody know that in spite of the gerrymander Mr. Mo Mullen parried North Wellington. Now, in regard to population, did the equalize nepulation ? Did any Conserve five ever hear any argument in favor o the gerrymander of 1882 other than i would equalize population ? Nob a sing) argument has ever been adduoe8, no even the hon. member for West York ha adduced any argument in favor of aha gerrymander other than it was suppose to equalize the population of the differen electoral divisions. I challenge any ton gentleman opposite to give a single argil meet in favor of breakiug up the 60 dif ferent constituencies for the purpose o attaining that object. well, was th object attained ? Let me give you a fel figures to show that it was not, Tak these 14 ridings, and remember that have excluded the cities, because if in. eluded, the comparison would be more in favor of the contention that I am making. East Elgin, North :Essex, South Grey, Best Grey, Kent, East Middlesex, North Perth, Ruesell, North Simcoe, East Sim. aoe, Welland, North Wellington, Cectro Wellington, South Wellington. Those all possess a population of 905,821. Now, you. will see that 1,1 members represent a population of that number, making for r , , or per cent. above the unit of representation which in On. tario was 22,481. Now take another group of 14,where, we will suppose, the popula- tion was to be equalized. Brookville, Front oat e South Grenville, North Leeds a each menthe 26 345 18 ctlon 01 the party in an connection with this matter was designed. No Instead of milling in two leen as it hes boon said -•wrongfully said—that the Minister of ea G'netoma lad done to assist in preparing this Bill, the leader of the Conservative party called in the whole party to eaglet in the err mauler of 1883. The g Y ll hon mem- bers loo West York (ilre• I speak, shakos hie lead. I know whereof I slraek, and I will glue biro au 100tan00 30)11031 will OOn- vinoe trim, as well as any other person who is open to conviotiou, that the inetrlltione camp from the various counties and electoral divI3ion0 to midst Sir John Macdonald in malting up the 11111 brought before this House in 1882. Mil, WALLAOE,—T1s bon, gentleman said that the whole Uoneervative patty, I1v00 a mem1180 of the Conservative p 1110, and I was a member of Parliament, and I was never consulted. 1111. Mamnoru.r,n (Huroul.—I mean those they thought worth while to tumult, and it he did not happen to be one of those, be cant blame me for it. Nov, I take my own country. Intim first draft of the Bill that receivodits ilrot reading, my 0001,ty 1va0 divided into three ridings, South. Coude cud North, certain groups of townships being in each, The party in comity of Huron saw that the division was not going to gerry- mander the county, whish Diad a Liberal majority of over 800, and they were bound t o get two out of the three seats. Ciroulere were gent out broadcast to different parte of the county, and the ringl0ad0r8 of the party held a large 0onv00ticn 11, the town of Wingham in April, 1882, and they divided the minty entirely different from the 0171' ,1011 iv the Bill, they divided it into south, Beet end West, Now, let me tell yon how things stood when the divis100 3000 made, according t0 the election returns of 1878, the only Longleaf information that 111000 men boo, they made Haat Huron, which I vow repreeett have 80 of a Conservative major• Ity,anti they made West Huron, whoa/ is h ole represented by our hon. friend from that riding (Mo. Haltom), have a Conserve: tive majority of 100, as bum' epee the elec- tion retnrne of 1878. In the South riding they bleed the mite, and gave them a ma. jorlty Moyer 800, cereneling to the 0110tien interne of1878, Now, here wore two Libor- al•Cohservativ0 eanetimene oe hewn out But11owudia they reasith on largely ft rl theyofo11,1 this 1' 1'hoy acid; lime to North Middle• of d Grenville, Monak, West Peterborough, rah Wentworth, South Wentworth, el, Lennox, Cardwell, Wool Hastings, South Lanark, East Haetings, These 14 electoral divisions contain a population of 218,065, 0 9 ran averse population lotion of g P p •r' 16,b2a for each of the 14 members return• ed. On the one hand you have 26,346 for e,101 member, and on the other hand only 15,025, or more than 10,000 of a differ- ence. Is this an equalization of popula- tion ? Wiil a single member lot the House say that there has been an equali. elation of population when you have 160,- 000 more people in the larger 14 electoral divisions Chau in the smaller, or In the one ease 18 per cent. below the nutty of population and in the other 43 per cent, above it ? If the hon. member for East Toronto (lir. Rose Robertson) worn here tonight, he would not be able to answer those figures. But there ie a worse con- dition in Lower Canada, I am nob going to deal with the gerrymander in that part of the country, but take the group com- posing the ten following divisions :— Jacques Cartier, Argenteuil, Laval, Mont- magoy, Napiervilie, Soutangeo, Three Rivers, Vaudrouil, Montmorency and Chambly. These 10 divisions contain a population 118,542 or 11,854 for 8041 member. Take another group, eon Mining the following divisions 1— Champlain, Bemuse, Leyi,, Richmond and Wolfe, Nicolot, Ottawa County, Itimou,ki, Tem. iaoouata, }Iooholaga and Portnenf. Those divisions have a population of 313,720, or an average for each member of 711,372, In cinema) each memberropregente three times as many people me in the outer, and this is under the proaont Gerrymander Bill, Will any hon. 1001111ee venture to say that that ineaailr0 was guccesnful in equalizing the population ? Tho only argument adduced in support of the Bill 1882, Can a better; condition of of over 23,000. Under 111e divisive which I have made there would bo only sisteen electoral divisions with a popclatiou of over 2:1,000, Under the present law there are eighteen electoral di visions with a population of over 25,000. Under my division there would only be eight divieione with a population of oyer 25 000, retaining county boundaries in every naso. There is another reason for the retention of county boundariee. There are nineteen enmities in Ontario which revive no division at all, the county being entitled to but one mend. her, and therefore, the opportunity of `gerrymandering these would not exist, gerrymander's hand could touch these couutiee, because the boundaries are of a permanent cbaraoter. They weld not be touched by any party that might happen to be i1, power. There are fourteen counties which Duly require one division. You cannot gerrymander such comities eithon1 everybody seeing it, and therefore the power 00 gerrymander these fourteen counties would be reduced to minimum. There aro ten counties which require two or more divisions, and there. fore in those only can the hand of the gerrymanderer be successfully need. By retaining county boundaries it would be impossible, every time we had to change f,Continued on page 1.] DOMINION ALLIANCE. The Council of the Dominion Alliance held its anunal meeting in Richmond Hall, Toronto, July 13th, and adopted as the expression of opinion of the nation• al orgeutzation the series of resolutions on the plebiscite which were passed by the Ontario branch of the Alliance at its meeting on Tnesday, July 11011. Dr. J, J. Maclaren presided over the meeting i0 the absence of President Vidal. 1)0311NI0X 0111.1N121270V, J. R. Dougall offered his project for the organization of the temperance work - ere throughout the Dominion, and briefly outlined his plan, suggested the appoint- ment of a general organizer, who would be a paid official of the Alliance, who would be provided with sufficient means to travel front one end of the country to the other, and during a session of paella ment to spend all his time in the lobbies of the house. He thought that this organizer also should have funds to visit every comity d1ri ng bye el eotious and assist in gaining victories for the temper - once cause. When no eleotions or no parliament required lois attention, the organizer could organize the temperance people all across the country, from the Klondike to Cape Breton, He considered this the speediest Ivey j1, which thorough provincial organization could be secured. Mr. Dongall's' recommendations were forwarded to the business Committee, The Committee reported that it "con- sidered it desirable that the Alliance should have a general Dominion organiz• oe and parliamentary agent, and let this be an instruction to the exeootive to inquire into the possibility of employing such an agent, and, if possible, make arrangements to that end. " T'nE PLE1/010 CANDIDATES, The Committee on resolutions reported as follows : In view of the importance of having elected ab the next Dominion Parliament candidates pledged to vote for and support Dominion prohibitory Iegislation, and it is of great importance to organize the constituencies for this purpose at a date preceding the nomination of candidates by the existing 'politioal parties ; bhere- fore, we recommend that the exeotltfveof each province take steps towards scouring candidates pledged to represent the views of the temperance people on the question of legal prohibition of the liquor trafiio," The Alliance adopted the reports mud also resolutions declaring in favor of the enforcement of regulations regarding canteens at volunteer Damps and the extension of the suffrage to women, orr•I ER c g n ,emzn. The Alliance closed the afternoon with the election of the following officers for the next year :—honorary president, Hon. A. Vidal ; president, J. R. Dougall, llontreal ; vice president ab large, J. J. Maclaren, Q. C. ;Ontario, J. W, Plavolle, R. J. flaming ; Quobee, Major E. L. Bond, lion, Sidney A. Fisher; Nova Scotia., T. B, Tlinb, ll. P., Hon. A. R. Dickey ; New Brunswick, Rev. Dr• Me- Leod, J, 18 Woodburn ; Priam Edward Island, J. K, Rose, A. Horne ; Manitoba, W. R. Mulbok, Rev. Leo Gaels, D.D. Northwest Territories, F. Oliver, M. P. W. J. Brotherton ; British Columbia, Rev, J. 0. Speer, J. 13, Kennedy, Corresponding Secretary — F, S. Spenee, Toronto, Recording Seorotary,—J, N,' Carson, Montreal, Treasurer—W. 11. Orr, Toronto, Executive Committee—Rev, Dr, Car. eon, Rev. Dr. Mackay, J. M, Walton, IRev, Dr. Kotilewell, Mtg. Thornley, Rev. L. H. Wagner, G. H. Lees, Rev. Dr. Courting, Mrs. A. 0. Rutherford, J. A. Patterson, D. J. O'Donoghue, L. C. Peaks, A. M. Featherston, Rev, Dr. Pecker, 1112. Anger, Hon S. C. Bigge, Rev. G, G. Ilex' table, S. J. Carter, S, P, Loeb, A. Hub. ley, Rev, J. D. P. Knox, J. C. Clarice, Mrs, A. Gordon, Rev. Jas,'Crisp, Dr, E. J. T. Fisher, Mrs. G, S, Sanderson, Committee on 1•,egislati0e-5, P. Loot, 7. TI, Lees, Rev, Dr, Moore, Bev. r3ohn Wood, A. W. Meteor, with all trl0mbere of the Senate and noose of Commons who express there agreement with the pro- gramme of legislative notion adopted by the Dominion Ailianoe Council, iiroana. Choice Fruits, Confectionery,cl, ATS^0 ark i JULY 21, 1899 CLEVELAND 1899 IDEAS are found oil no Bioyelee but CLVELTDIiv E LANDS. I Our Restaurant is up-to- date. The best Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream and Summer Drinks always on hand. Call, in and see us C. Eo Baxrliff. We originate the ideas and make every detail of every part in our own factory. SEE THE New Ball and Roller Bearing, The Now Ball Head Direct Spoke, wbioll eannot break except by aooident. The New Skeleton Gear Case, which is absolutely duet -proof. The New Special Light Design Roadsters whiob weigh 25% lege then any others of equal strength, and many other new featnree. PRICES FROM $40 UP. A. COUSLEY, AGENT, BRUSSELS. uced Prices This week \ve are offering ttlI lines of Straw hats at Greatly Reduced Prices :-- -Ladies' Plain and Mixed Sailors, —Children's Sailors, —Men's and Boys'Plain and Fancy Straw aucl Linen CCjj—Also all Common Straws reduced in price. Ladies' lJhirt ai a1St15'_We have only a few left and as the stock is clown so low we will let the balance go very cheap. August Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. The best and cheapest Patterns in Canada. A Fashion Sheet free to those who call for them. an. INDE! TTNJNE! We have in stock over 10 tons of the Celebrated Deering Twine—the Standard of the World. Every ball of Deering Twine is what the tag represents it to be— smooth and strong, even and long Pure Manila, 101c. per Ib. Standard Manila, 10c. " Standard, 9ac. cr —Waterproof Binder Covers, $9.00. —A 10 inch Monkey Wrench for 25c. —Machine Oil from 25c. per gallon up. —A Iarge stock of Harvest Tools, Harvest Mita, Paris Green, tie. .a y & Co 's HARDWARE. Dz�riu�tily TT Last Longest and get BAH ThEverye a Y Wisp ofModern Hay, 11 ad Capable. t(.,s,� li ,.•••21,4, 1'r Ask for cur Catalogue "Light Draft Ideals ;" it is free. AGENTS c Al, Humphries 86 Son D. Al UNuden, WALTON. BRUSSELS. 'Wo also batidle all other lines of Implements. Strictly One Price. A1W80) s ills Lowest. S ,miner Waists and Crash Limens for Ladies' Shirts and Dresses Aro the great attraction of °lir store ,just now. People are getting ready for the holidays and who can enjoy a vacation without plenty of Summer Waists and Skirts, Our stock of these indispen- sible garments is very large, and our prices are correspondingly moderate. You will do well to inspect our goods before purchasing for you will not only bo thoroughly pleased but you will also save money on your purchase. CUT P1 1ICES / We are making sleep cuts in the following lines this week. Don't miss them. When we say cut prices we mean ,just what we say, and if you don't take us at our word you'll miss many a chance. —At 25o per yarc1-6 pieces fancy bleak Loelre, very suitable for Skirts, bright new goods, worth 360. —At 12}0 per pair -10 doz. only, Indies' situ 10ish0d black Mato Cotton Stockings, iiermedorf dye, gnaran• teed stainless, special heels, real value 180. —At 50o per yard -2 pieces 68 inch Blenched Satin Dama•ItTable Linen, real value 75o. —At 50 per yard—We're going to sell 5 pieces 18 inch pure Linen Gloss Toweling, regular price 7o. —At i20 per pair -10 doz. Men's pure wool socks, worth regular 180. —At 60 per yard -10 piooee 80 inolt flannelette, assorted patterns, just paeesd into stook thio week, re:1 value 70, —At 20o per pair -06 pairs only Sum• mer Corsets, worth regular 50o. —At 5o per yard -1,000 yards heavy Factory Ontl e, bought before the advance, real veins 7o. —At 20o per yard -5 pieces North-West Tweed, worth regular 26o per yard. —At 10o per yard -10 pieces 46 inoh White Victoria Lawn, real value 1bo, —At No each -12 only 13} White Mar- selle Quilts, real value $1,00. The Summer's Best Merchandise at J. F. Sc Co's. Ferguson & Co., Dry Goods and Groceries, BEAVER HARB%VAHE! Iieadgi ,arters for . r . Dairy Supplies Ready -mixed .Paints Garden ancZ Harvesting Tools Screen Doors and Windows Lawn Mowers '41:::=Y! -Sporting Goods S" Bicycle Repairs Eavetrou472ing and all Tinware Sr.tpplbes. „^fit 1 Binder Twine, the best in the market. Y' e F.erre. V r.i 16 )i Brussels Carriage Works. -•••0, •4:i S. - EW ay N & INNES Has now on hand and for sale the following line of goods Buggies. Top and Open Buggies with f and 4 inch wheels, In color—Black, Green, Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in. Aiso Jump Seat,Buggies with 1 in. wheels., Democrats With two and three seats. Carts. Road and Speeding Carts. Wagons. Farm Wagons complete, 2 and 2t in. tires with imitable arms t,1 and 4 in, Wagon Gear only if so desired. Farm Trucks 2i and 3 in, tiros. One•horee Wagon, with or without box.. Also.. Grooer's Delivery Wagon. Wheelbarrows. Wheelbarrows with steal or wand wheels. As we handle the above line of goods by the oar lot purohaeore will get the benefit by buying from as. ars W A it & INNMS, Carriage Works, Brtissels, Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty.