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The Brussels Post, 1908-9-10, Page 8AGo.C6 Baking Powder Have You Tried Ours ? ,e,*essestersetereeIetlaell7e-e. -.Per-Tee" Kodaxs The lightness of the eelce depends up on the Baking Powder used and it m most important that the best should be used. Our Batting Powder is a pure Cream of Tartar Powder care• fully prepared be ourselves and we guarantee it to be absolutely free from any adulterants. The price is 25e. per lb. -no higher than the poor Powders. Try it and secere results that will please you. rownie Cameras Films Printing Paper Post Cards Developing Powders And all supplies for this work. Our No. 2 "Brownie" Camera at $2 has given great satisfaction. We would like to see You Interested SMITH* DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. Ma' geb3s 1teras It41I.UNERY openings come next. COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing. Tele Evaporator gets to work next week. Scaoot Board will meet Friday eveu- ing of this week. GORDON MCDONALD'S black mare took 3rd piae at the Labor Day races at Her- riston. WINOtAM Citizens Band has been en- gaged for East Huron Fall Fair. They play well. BEL0RAVE Base Ball nine may play here Friday evening, game commencing at 4 o'clock. NEXT week London Fair will bein full blast. Tuesday and Thursday will be the excursion days when a return ticket only costs $1.85. 25 eziees in advance, secures THE PosT to any post office in Canada, to Jan. est 1909. Take advantage of this offer and. send it to the absent friend. NEW fronts are being placed in the stores of W. A, Grewar and Miss Strath - an. The tooth of time bas been making havoc with the timber which is being superseded by cement, FALL FAIR DIRECTORS. -Saturday afternoon of next week, 19th inst,, at 3 o'clock, a meeting of East Huron Fall Fair Directors is called to complete ar- rangements for the Fair of Oct. 1 and 2. :There should be a large attendance. HYMENEAL, -Will. C. Thompson, for- merly of Brussels, was married at Ham- ilton on Thursday, Aug. 27th, to Miss Bertha May Claringbowl, of that city. Mr. Thompson is now salesman for the Canadian Carpet Co. and he will have the best wishes of his numerous friends for a long and happy life. SOME person had the nerve to eater the home of Barrister Sinclair last Mon- day morning shortly after r o'clock., His movements awoke Mrs. Sinclair who called her husband. While Mr. Sinclair was making a search for the burglar the latter quietly slipped out of the door. It was fortunate he did as the householder had a revolver ready to give him a warm reception. DIED IN CALIFORNIA. -We are sorry to hear that Albert, son of Arthur Hing- ston, a former Brusselite, who now re- sides at Hillyard, Washington, died on August 17th, at Los Angeles, California, of pneumonia. He was 23 years of age and had been in failing health for a time. Deceased was a nephew of R. T., Hing- ston, of Brussels, and was a fine young man. The old friends of Mr. Hingston and family here will deeply sympathise with them, MATINEE -Last Friday afternoon there were three races on the program of the third matinee on the Driving Park here which attracted a large attendance. The judges were F. 5. Scott and ino. Hewitt and the starter Geo. Muldoon, Following were the winners :-A-G. McDonald, rst ; Joe Miller, znd ; Robt. Thomson 3rd, B -Ino. Galbraith, Ist ; W. Currie, Wroxeter, and ; T. Heffron, Blyth, 3rd. • C -M. Jackson, 1st ; C. Backer, 2nd ; J. C. Tuck, 3rd, BABY DIED. -Last Sunday Alma Ger- trude, the tittle daughter of A. E. and Mrs Hersey, of West Toronto, died aged 4 months and 8 days. The remains were brought to Brussels Monday night and the funeral took Mace Tuesday af- ternoon from the residence of John Bate- man, Alexander street. Mrs. Bateman and Mrs, Hersey are sisters. It was just 2 years ago Labor Day since Mr. and Mrs. Hersey buried their first baby here. The .parents will visit here for a few weeks hoping to recuperate Mrs. Her- sey's health. They are deeply sympa- thised with, JOHN WILBER PASSES AWAY, -The death occurred Sunday, the 6th inst , at his late residence 362 Albert street, Stratford, of John li. Wilbee, in his 5oth year. The deceased came to his death as a result of injuries received by falling from a scaffolding at the Grand Trunk shops on Wednesday, the 2nd inst, Mr. Wilbee who was a carpenter by trade, wasabout to leave Stratford for Hamil• tone and had his ticket bought, when hearing of a position at the shops, he w across and nd was hired. He at once took his tools off the train and started work. Very shortly after his starting the accident happened. In some way be missed his footing and fell about 16 feet to the ground, landing on his back and injuring his spine. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbee gent to the city from Brussels two years ago and during their short residence had Made many friends, Deceased was born le the village 01 Westmontrose, 'Woolwich township. fie is survived by a wife and five children, John, Eardly, George, 13ertie and Cherles, all at home, Ile waS a 50th 0f Mrs. Henry Wilbee, of Brussels, who ie still diving, and is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: William, of. Galt; Walter, Jesse and Mrs, Ament, all of Brussels. The funetaf took plane Tuesday afternoon from the family residence, Albert street, to Avondale cemetery and was under the the direction of the Oddfellews, De - 0281,2(1 was a member of Brussels Court of Caeadiau Order of t'orester% Mrs,. Wilbee and family will share in the sympathy of many old friends here who knew deceased for many years. -0- MILLINERY apprentices wanted, Apply to Miss Strachan.. SIX year old mere for eels, will drive single or double. For further particulars ask at Tan POST. STERLING: silver brooch, with circle of 6 Maple leaves, lost on Saturday. Finder will kindly leave it at Tan POST. Lose. -On Wednesday morning, Sept. 9th between Cranbrook and Brussels, a lady's old Piohestoeark 082, Brussels, will oblige ffic, Ornbo. COMFORTABLE home wanted for a bright boy of 10 years of age where he might have ad- vantages of school and become a member of the family. For further particulars ask at Tan POST. EVERY loyal citizen and every householder should be desirous to see the town of Brussels grow, extend its limits and increase in popula- tion. T. MCGREGOR; for money, honor and enterprise.. OFTrcin.-Dr. A. E. H. Groupe Optician and Eye Specialist will again be at my Jewelry store on Thursday, Sept.e17th. Examination and testing free, glasses are supplied the price is moderate and only best lenses used. The Dr. stands high in his profession and his work gives satisfaction as many hi this locality testify. Come and see him if your eyes give you any trouble. H. L. JA02001, Jeweler. -0-- CAPTURED THE TROPHY. -Labor Day two rinds from town went to Wingham to the Bowling Tournament where keen competition was on the program for the valuable prizes offered. A. H. Mon- teith's rink consisting of A, Currie, J. G. Jones and John Hewitt were slain in the Trophy competition by the McCurdy rink of Stratford. Brussels' other rink met with better success and won first place in the same series after 5 wins, securing 4 elegant plush upholstered Morris chairs as their reward. Their scores were as follows :- BRUSSELS MOUNT FOREST J. J Habkirk W. Rogers . F. Rowland H. Skates t2• F. Downing J. Marsh D. C. Ross, sk.,.2o Dr. Beacom, sk ...r7 BRUSSELS Habkirk Rowland Downing Ross, sk SEAFORTH T Bolger A E. Coulson G. E. Parks 19 J. C. Greig, sk ... 12 BRUSSELS Habkirk Rowland Downing Ross, sk...........20 ORANGEVILLE Harper Robb McEwen Ritchie, sk 15 BRUSSELS :iEAFORTH Habkirk Jno, Shine Rowland Juo. Bolger Downing Ed, Bright Ross, sk 26 J. M. Best, sk 8 ORANeEv1LLE A. D. McKictrick BRUSSELS Habkirk Rowland W. H. Bowies Downing G. E. Brown Ross, sk........... 16 R. H.Robinson,sk io The chairs have been on exhibition in R. Leatherdale & Son's furniture store, meanwhile the winning quartette has received hearty congratulations. People We Talk About Mrs. 3. G. Jones and Miss MInerva are away to Toronto on a visit.- Mrs. G. Skene is visiting her daughter in Toronto. -Mr, and Mrs. Hahn, of Ber- lin, were visitors with J. and Mrs. Querin.-THE POST is sorry to state that Mrs. Jno, Downing fell last Sunday in the cellar and sprained one of her wrists, We hope she will soon be as smart as usual. -Donald and Mrs. Men- zies, of Molesworth, visited at Mrs. John Sinclair's Princess srreet,-N, and Mrs, MvlcCaulay enjoyed a few holidays with relatives at Chesley.-Miss Jeanie Howe, of Wroxeter, was renewing old friend- ships and attended the Jubilee of the Methodist Sabbath School. --Miss Attie Smith, of 'Toronto, and Miss Gannett, of Bluevale, were visitors with Mrs. Wat- Ainlay.-Mrs, and Miss Maud Dinsmore, of Goderich, spent Labor Day with H. L. and Mrs, Jackson. -J. T. Wood is away to Eastern markets with samples from the Excelsior Knitting factory. - Jas, and Robert Thuell, who went West on the Harvesters excursion, arrived home last week. They were not much taken with the management of the hun- dreds of wheat field helpers who went out and think a change in the system is Thema Gerry badlyrequired.-Missu v is holidaying in Toronto. -George Irwin, of Toronto, was renewing old equaiut- ances in Brussels for a few days. He has a good position in the Queen City and is doing well we are pleased to state. -Mrs. A. Strachan and son were visiting old friends in Toronto. -Jack Leckie hes been taking in the Toronto Fair and visiting relatives and friends. - D. Ewan was in Toronto accompanied by W. C. Smith, in the interests of the forrner's Carriage business. -A former resident of Brussels was here during the past week in the person of 3, E, StefBns, of Pasco, Wash., U. 5, The visitor is in the real estate business, He has done a large amount 01 travel- ling since he lived here and tells many interceding incidents of his trips. Mr. Stiffins is related to the Ronald Me - Naughton family of Brussels, ---S. C. and Mrs. Wilson were at 'Toronto •.last week. They also visited Niagara Falls, "going by boat froth the Queen. City, - First Step Towards Independence $1 ' opet'!S a Savings Account 11 BRUSSELS BRANCH, Open »n Account in the, Savings Department of THE METROPOLITAN BANK Interest com- pounded 4' times a year Capital Paid Up - - - 81,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits $1,241.532.26 Farmers with fam:li.1 are specially advised to open "Joint Deposit Accounts" bywhieh money can be deposited or withdrawn by husband or wife, and in the case of death by the survivor. 771 F. H. GILIWY, Manager • II H. C. Fawcett, manager of the Mer• chalets Bank of Portage -La -Prairie, Man„ was a visitor with his brother, W, J. Fawcett, of the Metropolitan Bank, Brussels, He was accompanied by his little neice Ola May Fawcett, of Harriston, who is to make her home at the Portage with her uncle and sunt, - Samuel Carter spent a couple of days in Toronto in a combination of business and pleasure, -F. H. Gilroy, manager of the Metropolitan Bank here, Left on Saturday for a few weeks' holidays. W. le Fawcett is supplying during his -ab- sence,-Miss Alice Fleming, of Fergus: was holidaying with relatives and old friends in Brussels. -Mrs. Garrow and daughter, of Webbwood. Ont., were visiting Mrs. Leckie, Mrs. Slemmon and ether old friends in Brussels, -Drug- gist Fox paid a business trip to Toronto. --W. L. Leatherdale is "doing" the Queen city this week. -John and Mrs. Ferguson and children are holidaying with relatives in 'I'eeswater.-Miss Pell - nock, of Drew Station, was a visitor with 511155 Gertrude Ross. -Mrs. C. R. Perkins and children, of London, are visiting at Sliady Nook. -Miss Nessie Kay, of Winnipeg, and Miss Helen Kay, of Stratford, are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Kerr et Riverside Villa.- Miss Smith of Galt, was a visitor with relatives in town. Miss Marion Smith, of Drayton, was also home for Labor Day, -Dr. and Mrs. Graham are away on a holiday for a few weeks at Toronto and other points. -Mrs. Geo. Lowry spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Forrest, at Brantford. -Roland Pinner, of Clinton, was a visitor in Brussels for a few days. -Mrs. John Pngh, of Mitch- ell. was a welcome visitor with oil friends in Brussels during the past week -Miss Ruby Plum is enjoying a visit with Mrs. luo. Pugh, of Mitchell. -Mrs. Aikins, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. M. Buchanan, Turnberry street. She is a sister to Mr. Buchanan. -Barrister Mon- teith speut Sunday under the parental roof at Stratford. -W. J. Kennedy, of Seattle, Wash., was in Brussels last Sun- day, unday, driving over from Seatorth. He was a former assistant postmaster in Brussels and called on old friends. - Mrs, (Dr,) Knechtel, of Winnipeg, is here on a visit to her parental borne with D, and Mrs. Moore. The Dr. may take a. run Here before his good lady returns. -W. H. McCracken spent a few days sightseeing at Toronto Fair before enter- ing on his Fall Fair campaign. -Miss Inez Hirous is holidaying at her home in Blyth. -Misses Laura and Alice Con- stable, were Seaforth visitors on Sun- day. -Miss Kate McDonald, of Bay City, Micb., was visiting her mother, Mrs. Arch. McDonald, Mill street. The old lady has been quite poorly but is some better we are pleased ; to state. She is 88 years of age, -Postmaster Far- row is away for a holiday and will visit T•lronto, Colliugwood and other points. -Miss Marjorie Ross spent Sunday at Jas. Stretchau's, Jamestown. -Hear the Minstrel Show at Jamestown on 'rues - day, Sept. r5th. Special attraction, Uncle Eoen's Quartette. They are worth hearing. -Miss Carrie Jackson has returned from Toronto and has taken a position in Miss Strachan's millinery rooms. --Miss Edith Bailey has secured a millinery position a! Uxbridge. The Uxbridge people will find Miss Bailey a veru competent young lady.-Dotgald and Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Zetta Fer- guson, of 'l eeswater, accompanied by Mrs. Norman McDonald and son Doug- las, were visiting relatives in town. Mr. Ferguson has recently returned from a tour through the West -Miss Mary McNaughton is away for a visit with Wawanosh friends. -Mrs Ira Park- er, of Wingham, was visiting in town for a few days. -Mrs. Thos: Bone is visiting in Toronto. -Ernest Miller spent a few days in Mitchell. We'll have to see about these visits to Perth Co. -Miss Sadie Driver and her sister Mrs. Wilson and children, of Rochester, N. Y. were visiting old friends in town. They were former residents of the town and will be remembered by mauy.-W. and Mrs. Hartry and Thos. and Mrs, Rands and daughter, of Seaforth, were welcome visitors to Brussels and locality during the past week. -S, and Mrs. Panabaker, of Hespeler, were holiday visitors with Jim. and Mrs. Cober.-Jno. and Mrs. Cardiff, were visiting their MiDi ry MISS E. TYLER, Walton Wishes to announce to the Ladies of Wal- ton and surrounding country that she has opened up a Millinery Parlor, over Ferguson's Store, having secured the services of Miss Edmonds, of Lind- say, as Trimmer. All orders promptly attended to in Ladies' and Children's Headwear. Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25th & 26th ,•-,,•',•-.,--_-_v-•-,.0`►TT1 s'®T7T-gITT -'V '•V APPLES WA'TED �, Brussels Evaporator Oil and after Friday, September lith 2O0. PER BAG . will be paid for all good paring Apples de- livered at the Factory. No shall or soft apples wanted and if brought will have to be culled out or taken home as there's no market for them. JNC>. OUNNINGHAM, it iOTC R Accumulate Capital Your talents, which now yield you a comfortable• income, will some day lose part or all of their earning power. Then you will need other capital that does not fail. A small sum deposited every week or month with THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 OF CANADA, 51 Branches Will, with Interest compounded quarterly, provide a comfortable income for your old age. One Dollar will open an account. You cannot begin to save too soon. 63 BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager Branch also at Walton. daughter, Mrs. Harry Bartliff last week. -Miss Jessie McLauchlin arrived home last Saturday from an enjoyable visit with relatives in the East. Miss Lizzie is continuing her stay. --Geo. Thomson sr., is holidaying at Galt. -Mrs, W. A. Grewar is enjoying a visit with Toronto friends. -Geo and Mrs. Thomson spent Labor Day with Walter and Mrs, Innes, at Moorefield, -Miss Hawkins, of God- erich, was the guest of Misses Downing. -Thos. Grills, of Harriston. and James Grills, of Elora, were visitors at R. Leetherdale's. They are brothers of Mrs Leatherdale.-Mrs. Allan and Miss M. Reid, of Wingham, were visitors with the family of C Friendship, 01 tows, for a few days. -Miss Evelyn Brown, of London, was holidaying with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. and Miss McKay, -W. Pryne spent a few days in Toronto combining business and pleasure. -Mrs. and Miss Maunders were spending a few holidays with rela- tives at Berlin and other points. Church Chimes C. E. CoNVENTioN.-In connection. with the Presbyterial Union of Mait- land Presbytery a Convention in the in- terests of the young people will be held in the Presbyterian church, Bluevale, on Tuesday of next week. There will be sessions in the afternoon and even- ing, the sessions commencing at 2.15. Interesting papers and addresses will be given on C. E. work and Rev. Thos. Mitchell, B. A., B. D„ of London, wilt deliver en address at the evening gath- ering his topic being "Two big prob- lems before the Canadian church and our part in their solution," He is a fine speaker and well worth hearing. BORN GALnnAITa.-In Brussels on August 1051, to Mr. and Mus, Jno. Galbraith, a daughter. MARRIED DIED til ma onl HE Gertrud wast titer of Sept.bend, 0 Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horsey, aged 4 mon g l and 8 days. HINOiert, 80 t Loa Angeles, Cal„ on Aug, 17, Albert, son of Arthur Hbhgston, of Hill- yal d, Wash„ formerly of Brussels, aged 28 years, wumnn.-In Stratford, on Sept. Oth, John Wilbee, formerly of Brussels, in his 50th year. AUCTION SALES PIM/AY, SEIP. term - Farm stook, imple- ments. &e. Lot 12, Con. 18, Grey. Sale un- reserved at t e. ne L. N. WILT assieON, Prop. F. S. Boom%, Auo. P01E8547, SEPT. 22Nn,-Farm, farm stock and intplemente, Lot 88, Con. 18, Mcli;illop. Sale unreserved ab 1 p. m, lr. S. Scott, Auo. Thos. Ryan, Proprietor, MONDAv, September 28th, -baro, Farm stook, implements. &o.. Lot 15, Oon. 8 Grey. Sale um'eeerved at 1 o'clock. Joseph Raynerd, Proprietor. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 90 80 $0 85 Oats 85 57 Daley 40 50 Potatoes . 60 60 Eggs r 17 18 Hay 5 005 00 glee d 0 6 2O 1 The People's Column FOR SALE. -Ono set second-hand single her - at Lont 20, tConb, ggGyreenyd. oW.rFMNs, seen 10.8 Brussels P. O. =ARM FOR SALE containing 100 nares, be- n-isg Lot 7, on the 1051 Oon, of the Town- ship of Grey. Good buildings ; all seeded down, For further particulars apply to TOHN CLARK, Liveryman, Seaforth. 10.4 STRAYED from the premises of the under- signed, Lot 28, Oon. 16, Grey, on or about August 1st, 0 good Leicester ewes and 5 nimbi,. The bombs have long tails. Any information leading to their recovery will be thankfully reooived. LUKE 0. SPEIRAN, 10-4 Monerieff P. 0, ® ES1RABLE PROPERTY for sale in the Pillage of Ethel, consisting of i/ acre of OUNNTNGnAM-MANNINo.-At the residence of lard upon which is a comfortable brick House, the bride's mother, Norrie, on Sent. 0th by with brick kitchen and frame woodshed ; oleo Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford, Mr. Herbert den- amble. . quantity of emelt fruit, PosAMA ion ninghain, of Palmerston to Miss Susie E., et, once if required. For further partioulm•a daughter of Mrs. John Manning. apply to T. KEEFER, Lot 36, Con. 2, Grey, 9tf LA E r Brushes Wo aro this week showing a particularly lino line of Hair J3rlishes at a Special Price of 25c. each They are nicely finished and fine quality of bristle. See thom in our window. DRUG STORE • COSIFORTABI,E COTTAGE, oteble and note of land for sale, Tornberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &e. Possession could be given at mune. For furter Premises sALEprice, MoLALJO 6LIN apply l6 the Notice Notion is hereby given that a Court will be h •io Voters' Limb Ac t held, a Honor 1be the On of by Fila Honor ti}o Judge ron uP the County Oouo, or the County nthe Huron, the Council Roma, Brussels,0,tt on the he Mock i nrth day of Sento at ten or the Mock in the forenoon, to hear and determine complain of errors and olhilsaio a in the voters' List of the village of Brussels for 1908. Deted at Brnsaele this 8th day of Sept, 1908. 70.2 F. S. k of Brussels. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of John Skel• toil, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, fanner. deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1027, chsp1ter 120, and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having eleiars against the estateof the said John Skelton, who died on or about the 1711h day of August, 1028, are required on or be- fore the 8rd day of Ootobet• 1908, to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brusselx in the Connty of Aur. on, Solicitor for Betsy 1'. Marshall, William 8. Skelton and George Jacltson, the Executrix and 10.ceoutors of the last will and Testament of the said deoeaaed, their Ohristian and sot•• names, addresses and desoriptlous, the full ppar• Menton of their claims, the statement of their seeonuts and the nature of the securities df any) Held by them. And further take notice that atter sueli last mentioned date the Enid Executors will proceed to distributetheassets of the deems, ed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the alaime of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, ot• may part thereof, to any person or persons of whose alarm notice shall not have been received by thein at the flute of such distribution. Dated at Brussels, 7t1 dey of Sept., 2008. W. M. SINCT.ATii, 10.0 Solicitor for the .ibo, ,,tors. Brussels New Daylight Store ty 15 Days' Sensatini1 elhi of Ready-to-wear CIitMtm On Saturday, August 29th, we commence a 15 Days' Sale of High Class Ready- to-wear Clothing for Men and Boys at prices never before offered in Brussels. The lots are made up of Children's, Boys' and Men's Suits and Men's Rain Coats. Some manufacturers' clearing lots, bought at 25 to 3o -per cent. less than regular, as well as our regular stock goods. Goods at sale prices will be for cash. We need the money. It will pay you well to investigate these offerings. 53 Boys' 2 -piece Suits, regular 3.50 & 3.15 far $2,48 -Boys' 2 -piece Suits, made of medium and dark tweeds, good quality of strong linings, in 2x48 Norfolk styles, for boys 6, 7, 8, q and 10 yrs. old ; reg prices 3.5o and 3 75. Your choice • 27 Boys' 2 -piece Sults, regular 4.50 & 435 far $3,48 -Boys' 2 -piece Suits hi medium and dark color- ed tweeds, double breasted and Norfolk styles, strong lining and perfect fitting for. boys 1r, 12, 03, 14 and 15 years old ; regular prices 4.5o arid 4 75. Your choice for...,.. 3.48 68 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, regular 5.56 & 630 for $3.90 -Boys' 3.piece Suits with Knicker Parts, double and single breasted, made' of medium and dark tweeds, strong linings and perfect fit- 3ton tin. for boys r l to 1 ; regular rices g 7a g g ) P S.Sn and 6 on Your choice for ,.,, 75 Men's Butts, regular 13, 14 and $15 for $0,511 --Men's Suits in blue and Meek Serges, fancy Worsteds and dark 'T'weeds, first -plass lin- ings and perfect fitting, all sizes from 38 to A 44 iu the lot; regular prices froth $13 to YriYo $15, Your choice for, Men's 10,09 Suits for 7,75 -Men's Serge black end bine end fancy Tweed Suits, well made with good linings, all sizes 7.75 1 5 from 36 to 44 ; regular price $ro.00, Your choice for.,,, . 1.00 and 1.25 Men's Pants for 75c, -32 pairs Men's Odd - Pants, dark grey end 759 i Tweeds, all sizes il, the lot ; re alar fancy g $l,00 and $1.25. Your choice for ,, 10.00 Men's Rain Coats for 6.90 -22 Men's Rain Coats in dark fancy checks, first-class fitting garments and well tailored 6.90 in every way, all sizes front 36 to 42 ; regi, - lar price moo. On sale nt•..,. 8150 Men's Rain Coats- for 5,75 -9 onlyMen's plain greyRain Coate, well 5.75Umade anti perfect fitting; rLgnlar price 9,50 .On sale at ,..,., 1,00 Boys' Odd. Rainker Pants for 69c =47 pairs Boys' Odd Knicker Pants in Serges, Worstecis and good Clark Tweeds, all SNOB iIOm 24 t0 33 1 regular price `i oo Your choice for 69c Goods Flight or Your Money Back Highest Price N M for Produce. E N ee F§eterael11Zh Bi Ale .i