HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-12-10, Page 8Christ 4 las Presents for Aii
We are ready for the holiday buying with a store brimful of Christmas things,
suitable for all ages and at prices to suit any purse, Just now when there are so
maul' uses for honey, and the list large, yon will find it to your advantage to come
to us, if you want your money` to go the Earthest, and leave no one without.
For the Children
Dolls and Doll Furniture, Teddy Bears, Sleighs and Carts, Building Blocks,
Setts of Dishes, Picture Books, Games, Toys, Mechanical Toys, &c,
For the Others
A few of the yery many nice things we have are -New Books, Bibles and
Hymn .Books, Post Card Albums, Fountain Pens, Kodaxs, Brownie Camer-
as, Fancy China, Ebony Btu hes, Ebony itlirrors. Stationery in Fancy
Boxes, Lowney's Bon Bons, worts Baskets, writing Portfolios, Burnt Leath-
er, Btirut wood, Perfume, Candle Holders, Hammered Copper, Photo,
Frames, Hand Bags, Jewel Cases, Toilet Cases, Manicure Setts, and a host
of other things,
Our Christmas Cards, Calendars and Christmas Post Cards are beautiful and
contain oiauy lines which are hard to find elsewhere.
Christmas Seals, Holly Cards, Tissue Paper -add much to the appearance of a
Gilt
THE BEST OHOiOE IS N0W
DRUGGIS I' AND DP IICIAN.
rotaillem4tents
READ the local news on page 5.
GREEN wood is already coming to
town,
School Board meeting Friday even-
ing of this week.
QUITE u number from this locality
were attending the annual Winter Fair
at Guelph.
A HANDFUL of pansies was pickad ou
the Editor's lawn before the present
snow fall.
THE Sunny South Company bold down
the boards at the Town Hall Thursday
evening of this week.
LARGE quantities of hay are being de•
livered in town. Baled hay is also being
shipped at the G. T. R'
THE stores wear a Christmas appear-
ance. Read the advertisements to get
acquainted with the bargains.
TBE cattle soldat the Central Hotel
last Saturday afternoon found ready
buyers at good prices. R. Long, of
Listowel, was theownerof the car load.
A CURLING rink will likely be added
to the proposed skating riuk being
gotten ready by Angus Campbell
There will be plenty of room for both.
MEssRS. EwAN & Co. shipped another
lot of sleighs to Wingham and a con-
signment of cutters to a purchaser at
Clinton. Fifteen cutters were sold in
three days.
WoNG ON, the Chinaman, who is
opening a Lanndry in B. Gerry's shop,
opposite the American Hotel, arrived
here last week. The young "gaffers"
in town think Wong quite a novelty.
ANOTHER change has taken place at
Brussels G, T. It. Agent Philips has
returned to New Hamburg and has been
succeeded by Mr. Kyle, who comes from
Allan£ord. We bid him welcome to
town. He is an old Chesley boy,
SATURDAY ot this week an auction
sale of good grade cows and young
cattle will be held at the Queen's Hotel,
at 2 p. m. 8 months credit or 4 per cent
off for cash. Lowe & Bishop are the
proprietors and F. S. Scott, auctioneer.
A Goon School., -Ranked among the
best Commercial Schools of the Prov-
ince, is the Wingham Busine"s College.
The success of its graduates has not
been excelled. The new advertisement
of this excellent school will appear next
week, We understand that any young
people who are laboring under the false
Impression that they can do better in a
city school, will be given free transpor-
tation to the great Electric City of
Peterboro, which stands sixth among
the cities of the Dominion as to manu-
facturing output. While attending the
Peterboro Business College, which was
founded a quarter-century ago, they will
be given free tickets to the city Y. M.
C. A., Y. W. C. A. or T. A. A.
L. 0. L, -At the meeting of Brussels
Lodge L. 0, L. No. 774, last Monday
evening, following officers were chosen
for the current year :-W. Master, J. A.
Hunter ; Deputy Master, N. Cardiff :-
Rec.-Sec.. S. T, Plum ; Financial;
Sec., S. El. Jackson; Treas., M. Cardiff;
Dir, of Cer„ M. H. Moore ; Chaplain,
T. Farrow ; Lecturer, Rev. 11, M. Lang.
Fold ; rat committee man, Jno. Smith ;
and com. mea. W. Keys ; 3rd com mac,
Geo. Davis ; 4th com. man, Newton
McCauley ; 5th com, man, F. McCut-
cheon ; Inside Tyler, Alfred Cochrane ;
Outside Tyler, 1. Simmons ; Dr, T. T.
McRae, Medical examiner. The Lodge
has 53 members and is in a vigorous
condition. It is hoped to arrange for an
Orange celebration in Brussels on the
next 12th of July. District Lodge will
be held on the first Tuesday in January
and the Co. Lodge will meet on the first
Tuesday in February.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING, -At the
social evening given in the school room
of Melville Church, last Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Young
People's Guild, n large number assent
bled and a very pleasant time was spent.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.. pastor, pre
sided very competently and introduced
the following well rendered program :-
Chorus by the C. 5, Choir, 'Reapers
ere needed"; mouthorgan selection,
Alf, McMillan ; male quartette, "Echoes
Of the past," Harry Moore, Chas. Me.
Milian, Jack Leckie and C. B. Jones ;
reading, "The old matt & the stylish
cburcb," are. S, H. Jackson ; solo, 1.
J.11abkirk; reading, "Contentment,
Rev, A. MCD. Haig, B. A. ; solo, "Pass
under the rod," Mrs. S. C. Wilson ;
reading, "Billy's Rose," Miss Bessie
Davidson ; mouthorgan selection, Alf,
McMillan ; reading, ' Ring Robert at
Sicily," J, H. Cameron ; reading, Miss
Wionle McGuire ; solo, Miss Kate Me -
Kinsey ; reading, "The Irish fusilier at
Glencoe," Rev. A. Mob. Haig ; trio,
Misses Duncan, • McMillan and Strachan
quartette, H. Moore, C. McMillan. J,
Leckie and C. 5, Jones ; mouthorgan
selection, Alf McMillan ; "God Save
the Ring." All did well the selections
of Rev. Mr. Haig being specially en-
joyed. The tioanoial proceeds reached
the very respectable amount of $62 50.
Admission foe was unique from the fact
tint a penny for enoh letter in the name
wassnpposed to be contributed placed
in a littlebag that accompanied tile in•
vitAtion,
MONDAY smacked considerably 01 the
"old time Winters."
Locat and District news on the sup-
plementthis week. Read the adets, on
it too,
DRY stovewood is being delivered in
town. Price is said to be $2.25 per cord
now for hardwood.
OwINo to the rush of Christmas ad-
vertisemeuis considerable -matter of
interest is crowded out of our columns
this week. 1' will appear in next issue.
FARnrERo' INsrrrursi -The Directors
of East Huron Farmers' Institute are
asked to attend a meeting in the Council
Chamber, Brussels. on Saturday of next
week, igth inst., at 2 o'clock.
- 0
GOOD second hand Portland Gutter for sale,
H. R. BRswsa, Brussels.
ONE pair of light steel sleighs and a cutter
for sale. Apply to Taos. Moons. 28.2
ARO your glasses right 7 Vision changes so
all things do. Consult S, L. Taube et Fox's
Drug Store on Wednesday Deo. 1010.
Lose, -Pearl crescent brooch with garnet in
centre, between Terrace and Melville church
Sunday. Please leave at Tau Posm.
RasMiORR the date of S, L, Taube's visit to
Brussels and if there is anything whatever
consult with
at Foe saDrug Store on Wednesday
Dee. 10th.
RAWPttits.-We are in a position to pay the
highest prises for mink, muskrat, fox, sltnnk,
noon, weasel and house cat. Your early caught
fur will bring more now than later on. Mc-
Kay & Shaw.
81 m of headaches are the result of eyestrain.
Properly fitted glasses will give permanent
relief. If you are troubled that way consult
S. L. Tenho, Eyesight Specialist at Fox's Drug
Stoi eon Wednesday Deo. lath.
YOU are careful of choosi ig your phy?toies.
Be just as careful in the choice of your optieian.
Consult S.L. Taube at Fox's Dreg store on
Wednesday Den. 18th., and get the benefit of
over 87 years practical experfenoe.
A GOOD REWARD. -I will give 0500 to theflrst
one who will find a suitable partner and close
a bargain in a 1100.000 enterprise. This is e
first-class repair and machine shop enterprise
and connected therewith is a large number of
choice patents made and tested. Those new
tools will sell et first sight in all lumbermen's
outfit Yours truly, TBOttAs MOGRSOoe, for
money, honor end enterprise. Inventor and
i,ll prover 011 sates, tools and machines, corner
Matra end Mill streets, Brussels.
--o
BACK PROM THE WEST. -Peter Stew-
art, of Brussels. who owns two farms
near Langdon, North Dakota, Was away
for 6o days on a business trip relative to
his share ot the trop. THE POST bad an
interesting chat with him from which we
,gleaner{ interesting information. Mr.
Stewart says :-Conditions in North
Dakota, for the season of 1908, are I
might say quite favorable to the average
farmer. The Spring opened up early
with the soil in the best shape tor seed-
ing and with plenty of moisture to give
the grain a good start. The season un-
fortunately set in very dry and there
was scarcely a shower of rain until
after threshing was done this Fail ' This
was one of the years that gaol farming
made itself manifest, Some farms in
our district only had a.it average of about
5 to 7 bushels of wheat per acre, while
others, where good farming was done,
would average 18 to 20 bushel. Sum-
mer fallowing paid largely this year,
some pieces going 2$ bushels per acre.
On one of our farms the wheat crop
only ran about It bushels per acre, while
ou the other where there was a Summer
follow it made 21, making about au
average of re on the two farms. The
splendid quality of the grain and the
high prices realized was to a great ex
tent the means of filling the farmer's
pockets. A large per cent of the wheat
graded No, 1, and I think that prices
would easily average 95 cents per bushel
that was the average for what we sold.
We have the Farmers' Cooperative
Association to thank for the prices we
realized for our grain. In a great many
places the farmers are building elevators
to handle their own grain. Every term-
er taking mock in the elevators are
supposed to deliver their grain to them
but if they can do better by selling to
:tny other elevator they can do so by
paring J cent to the Farmers' Elevator
built at Langdon this Fall, which dining
the first three weeks niter opening got
more grain than the other five elevators,
In order to get their share of the grain
they raised their prices 4 cents above
list, Thecobsequences was that Farm-
ers' elevator got nothing, but you can
easily see that they were able to pay
their } cents per bushel to their own
elevator and still be 34- cents a bushel to
the good. This only tasted for about
two weeps when they took the prices
down to about 2 cents over list which
prices have been maintained all Fall
Just a word in regal d to prices of grain
in Dakota and Manitoba. The day 1
left Dakota for home. wheat was worth
97 cents, oats 41 and barley 480 per bus
in Hannah North Dakota. In Snowflake
just six miles away in Man., wheat was
worth 87 cents for No, I, hard oats 27c
and barley 350. Now there is scarcely
bushel o' hard wheat bought in Snow
flake, the greater portion grading No. 2
Northern which means 40 a bus. less
than "hard" you can easily see by this
comparison what a graft the elevator
company has nn the fanners of Mani-
, tribe. The rural telephone system ie
being installed in nearly all parts of
North Dakota, although rather expen-
sive it seems to give general satisfaction,
It hes been in use for over a year in our
district, where nearly every farmer hese
'phone and they say they would hot be
r,,,,
e
Metropolitan
tan
Bank
Farmers' business a specialty
Capital Feld Up, $1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided
Profits. 111.241432.20
With $1,00 you can open at any
branch of The Metropolitan Sark
a "JOINT DEPOSIT AC-
-COUNT "particularly vzlu,p,la
and convenient for farmers. Permits depositing ores, ithdrawal of money by husband
or wife.
FARMERS' SALE NOTES PROMPTLY COLLECTED
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS SOUGHT AND SOLD
IN 711E SAVINGS DEP.fIRTMENT 77,
$1.00 or upwards opens an account, Interest allowed from date of deposit and
compounded FOUR times a year. You may deposit or withdraw by MAIL.
BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager
without it The Company charges $6o
to put iD the poles, wire and the 'phone,
and charge a rent of $t8 a year tor the
use of it, they (the Co) to keep up all re.
pairs. The rural mail delivery is in use
and highly appreciated. Automobiles
are very plentiful around Langdon,
there being no less than 23 machines
owned oy parties in that town, Business
in real estate is rather quiet yet hit
there were a few farms changed hands
this Fall the prices being 10 the neigh.
borhood of $30 0o per acre. Scarcity of
help and the high wages have been a
serious drawback to the tarmers in North
Dakota, $2.75 to $3.00 per day have
been the prevailing wages for the last
four years and help scarce at that, the
hobo element being predominent.
Good carpenters ask from $4.00 to $5.00
per day. Cattle have been very cheap
for the last few years and a great many
farmers are going out of them as the
feeding season is too long to make them
Horses are keeping profitable. H g a good e p
price and a great many farmers are
turning their aitentiou to them.
Savor WEDDING. -The following will
be of interest to some or our readers as
members of the Mahler family ran an
evaporator in Brussels at one time,
'Pwenty.five years ago Louis and Johu
Mahler, the latter well known as the
proprietor of the apple evaporating
works in Chatham, were married in
Delaware, Ont.. on the same day, by the
same clergyman, and the choice of their
hearts were two sisters. Fr:day. Nov,
27th. the event was celebrated in John
Mahler's home, Chatham. the occasion
being the 25th anniversary. It was
therefore a double anniversary, and
about so relatives of the family were
present. The clergyman who tied the
two knots 25 years ago has since died,
The time Friday night was charmingly
spent. It was an anuiver;•ary, a family
reunion and a family epoch combined.
There was music and hunch and the ex-
change of numerous happy reminis-
cences. The out of town relatives pre-
sent were ; Geo. nod Mrs. Mahler,
Bothwell ; Frank and Mrs. Mahler,
Ailsa Craig ; Mrs. Geo. Mahler, Gran.
ton ; Harry Mahler. Dresden • Alfred,
Frederick and Frank Mahler, of Del.
aware and Albert Mahler, of Belmont,
Ed. Mahler, of Forest, is another
brother, but is at present in Colorado,
for the benefit of his health.
OBIT .-Albert Sperling, a highly res-
pected resident of Drumbo, died at his
res deuce ou Wednesday of this week,
consumption being the cause of his
death. He was born in Grey township
where he lived for several years, when
he went to Drumbo. About ten years
ago he married Miss Kruger, of Drum -
bo. He was widely known and highly
respected by all who knew hint. Being
a quiet, unassuming, indr,striuus man
he made many friends. He was 36
years of age and was a nephew of Geo.
Sperling, of Cranbrook, and Mrs.
Manning of Slorris. He leaves a
widow and one child to mourn his death.
The tuneral takes place from his late
resideneeon Saturday the 1210 inst.
People We Talk About
Miss Mabel McNichol, of Brussels,
was a visitor at Wingham.
Lloyd lackson was laid up with
tonsilitis but is better again.
Miss Edith Bailey has taken a position
in Jas. Ballantyne's grocery.
W. 5, and Mrs. Haim and children, of
Atwood, were visiting relatives in town
Miss Pearl Moore, of Wiughnm. was
calling on old frieuds in town on Wed •
needay.
Miss Mary Ross is home from her inil •
livery situation at Monktou lar a holi-
day visit.
Inspector Robb lies been called to
Kingston owing to the death of his
brother.
Miss Grace Hutchinson, of Ethel, was
a visitor with Miss Lillian Lamont,
Turnberry street.
Miss Orma Gerry arrived home from
her situation in Guelph, last week, for a
holiday visit at her hone here.
bliss Myrtle Carter has been on the
sick list with tonsilitis but is making a
good recovery we are pleased to state.
Harry Downing is home from the
West for a visit. He has spent a good
many years in that land of great pos-
sibilities.
Councillors D. A. Lowry, and Alf.
Seeker, James Ballantyne, L. Downing
and James Davis were among the
visitors to Guelph Winter Fair.
lateewahaveWswerstanalleassaPeatOverareaossewle
1
The Vision of Christmas
Hovers around the childish imagination and makes us all the more
anxious to add to ehildrens' pleasures. The expense is so trifling
everybody can give somethingand we're making the shopping problem
easier than ever this year with especially attractive values in Toys
Dolls, Books and Novelties. Not only have we an attractive lot of
goods for the little folks but we also have an excellent showing of
Holiday gifts which are now on display and those who know what an
advantage itis to select early while stocks are full will have choice
choosing here. Our stock has been selected with: care. It embodies
gifts for everybody and below we enumerate a partial list of them.
For Ladies
Books
Art Calendars
Photo Holders
Toilet Oases
Dresser Sets
Manicure Sets
Work Boxes
Photo Frames
Leather Post Card Albums
Glove and Handkerchief Sets
Handsome China
Rich Cut Glass
Vases and Rose Bowls
Sterling Novelties
Fountain Pens
Mirrors
Jewel Boxes
Perfume
Fancy °lochs
Sewing Seta
Hand Bags
Pine Stationery
For Men
Smoking Sets
Shaving Sets
Collar and Cuff Boxes
Fountain Pens
Pocket Books
Tobacco .Tars
Books
Ink Stands
Hair Brushes
Hat Brushes
Cloth Brushes
Military Brushes
Fancy Whisks
Brush Sets
Cased Pipes •
New Mouth Organs
Writing Desks
Safety Razors
Necktie Boxes
Bill Books
&c. &c,
Wo can only offer a brief outline of the stock bete. 'There at's plenty
of things not mentioned. We want you to come in when you can
find it convenient. Take your time and see them all and feel under no
obligation to buy unless you wish.
at FO 'S DRUG STORE
Terror house and store decorations we have very foamy gar-
lands on strings 10 feet long in assorted color ornaments at b and lhh
per pkge. also a good assortment of Tissue Paper Bells, Tissue Paper
and Crepe Paper. We also have a nice assortment of 3Ctnas Tato,
Stickers and wrapping paper all nicely decorated with Holly, &e.
Just the thing for wrapping up parcels to send to your distant friends.
0404004,e~•~0~4.01-1040404
1
1
THE STANDAND `
E.414661 1873 OF CANADA 51 Breeches
is a Bank of age and strength. It has a record behind it
of 35 years of sound and successful business, and is strong
in resources and banking experience.
We invite you to join the large number of prudent,
successful people who have found banking relations with
it both agreeable and profitable.
If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars
make a start to -day by depositing One Dollar or more in
our Savings DciSa7 trnent.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manages
Branch also at Walton.
62
Mrs, Jas. Ferguson is not enjoying
her usnal robust health but her many
friends trust she will soon regain her
accustomed vigor.
Peter Ferguson, who spent several
months in the West, arrived home last
Saturday and will likely spend the
Winter here,
Mrs. John Lott had 1110 misfortune to
fall at her hone while going into the
cellar, last week, and broke her left Firm
jest above the wrist. She is making as.
favorable progress as could be expected.
We are sorry to hear that Peter Fer-
guson, who makes his home at A.
Stewart's, Queen street, East, is not
very well at present. He i5 nearly 83
years of age. Mr. Fergurou ices resid-
ed in the locality for nearly 40 years
James Broadfoot, of Antagonish, N.
S.. and his son, Archie, of Winnipeg,
were visiting relatives and old friends
in Brussels and locality. The former is
a sou of 10511 Broadfoot in this vicinity,
Since Mr. Broadfoot left his Eastern
home a son of his had the misfortune to
have an arm broken by the upsetting of
the 'bus but we hope he will soon be all
right. The East appears to agree with
aur former citizen,
Dougeld and Mrs, Ferguson, of Tees -
water, fo' mer residents of Brussels,
were welcome visitors with relatives
at'd friends in town this week,
George Buchanan, who has been
teaching school in the West for several
months, got back last Saturday and
will continue his course at the TIM
versify, Toronto.
BORN
00Dbo.LlIn. to f e n,son Nov. 20th, to Mr. and
Du:Memm.-In Blinn, on November 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Dlslreon, a daughter,
nkre,-In $eaforth, on November 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs, R, $,Hays, a daughter.
MARRIED
MILN1-M0071. In Delisle, Sask., 011 Nov.
7th, at the home of Mr. Alex. Robertson,
by Rev. FAL Leonard, Miss bfary Moore
to Mr. R. G. Milne, of Loganton, Sask.,
formerly of Fordwloh.
RAYnrANN-Casxo+-In the Methodiet church,
Walkerton, on Wednesdey,, Nov. 9th, by
Rev. M. 0, Wilson assisted by Rev.
D. B. McRae, of Orenbrook, Miss
Maria, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Craig, of Walkerton, to Mr.
A, Reymann, Postmaster pf Oranbrook.
CUED
'rum, -In Morris, on Dec. 5th. Robert Yuill,
aged 81 years, 8 months and 8 days.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Metropolitan Bank
Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of
Two per cent. for the current quarter (being
at the rate of Eight per cent. per annum) on
the capital stock of this Bank, has been de.
stared, and that the same will be payable at
the Head Office and Branches of the Bank,
on and after the and day of,lanuary next.
By order of the Boards
W. D. ROSS,
General Manager.
esight
S. i.. Taube (Senior Member)
-0le._
TAUBE c SON
Will be at Fox's Drug
Store, Brussels, on
Wednesday, ilea lfith
and will be glad to have all who ere
troubled with defective vision cell and
consult him. -
Taube & Son have been established
sineier871, during which time over too -
000 cases have been successfully fitted
by them.
If your• eyes bother you in any way.
or the glasses yon are now wearing are
not satisfactory, do not neglect this op-
portunity of consulting Canada's fore -
moat Eye Specialist.
Make appointments now at
9
DRUG STORE
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, Dao, 12mit.-dowe and Young
Onttle, Queen's Hotel, Bressels. Sale at 2 pilin,
Sao. Lowe and A. t3. Bishop, Proprietors, P.
S. Scott, Auctioneer,
The People's Column
DR, WARDLAW
Honor graduate or the Ontario Veterinary
Oollogo. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
NI
I otit0la To Tn1.srAsatttta.-Notioe le hereby given that°the public ie warned against
trespassing 011 the North East corner of Lot 1
Com 9, Grey, known as the Cuthill bush. t
have bought the timber on same and will not
permit 1t. Trespassers will be dealt with no -
eel us the law directs.
tf THOS. NEW$OM.
raOMFOBTABLE OOTTAGE, &table and 3
nota of land for ante, Turnborry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, .fruit trees, &o.
Possession could be given at once. For further
particulars ss to prim terms, &c.,apply on the
premises. AL1§X. MOLAIIOIILIN. 7-11
Notice to Creditors
Notion is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1897Chap. 120,Sec. Os that' alt persons having
Matins against the estate of ,71t1101 O1cOnllom
the younger, lute of the township of Mcifillop
ht the Ouun ty of Huron, fanner, who died on
or about the 25th day of September 11108 are
re faired to send by post prepaid or deliver to
F. S. Scott. Brussels P. 0., agent for ,lames Mo -
Callum, the administrator of the deceased on
or before the 10th. day of Sanunry, 1009, their
names and address and desnriptions and full
statement of particulars of their claims and
the nature of the &celerity if any held by thein
duly certified and thatafter the avid day
rho Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deemed among the
parties entitled tht•eto having regard only to
the elainis of which he then will have notice.
Dated this §th day of December, A. D. 1903.
F. S. SOOTT,
20-0 Agent for Administrator,
BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE
Right Now and for the rext 14
20 to 331 Per Cent. Disco.•int off Reg Oar Prices
We have had, lovely weather during October and November, but not at all favor-
able for the Retail business, particularly in the heavy goods. So right now and
for the next 14 days just before Christmas when you need the goods -we
are going to clear all Ready-to-wear Garments at from 20 to 33-- per cent. discount
off regular prices.
This is a Genuine Slaughter in Prices
Be Just to Yourself Read this List Compare qualities and Prices
6:75 to 8.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats for 4.90
-Ladies' floats in plain blacks, browns, blues
and dark tweeds, loose and flitted, this sea-
son's goods, regular 0.75 to 8.00. For 14
days your choice for 4 90
30.00 to 1.1.50 Ladies' Cloth Coats 7.5o
-Ladies' Coats in plain black, blue and brown kei'-
sey and beaver cloth, nicely trimmed in
loose and fitted styles. regular 10.00 to
11.50. For the next 14 days your choice for 7 50
14.00 and 15.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats 9.75
-Ladies Cloth Gnats in black, blue and brown
beavers and kerseys, extra fine qualities,
this season's best style in loose and fitting,
regular prices 14.00 to 15.00For the next
14 days your choice for 9 75
5.00 to 6,00 Misses' and Girls' Coats 3.60
-Girls' Coats in plain blue and brown. Also
dark colored tweeds, regular prices up to
6.00. For the next 14 days your choice for S 00
Up to 4.00 Ready-to-wear Skirts for 2.39
-In black, blue and dark tweed, regular prices
up to 4,00. Por the next 14 days your
choice for..................... ....... ...... 2 89
Up to 2.50 Ready-to-wear Skirts for I49
-All sizes and colors Ladies' Men's and Child -
retie' handkerchiefs by assortment; in all
the wanted kinds. Ft'on1 10. to . 1 00
-Complete range in Ladies' Mem' and Child-
ren's warns Winter Underclothing at the
very lowestprioes.
-Fancy Collars, Belts and Rushings. All the
newest designs, Special values for Xmas.
-Al! 'sizes in Ladies', Men's and Children'
Overshoes,
8.00 & 9.00 Men's Overcoats for 6.25
-Men's Overcoats in plain black and fancy
tweeds.. 'Well made with good linings and
perfect fitting, regular prices 8.00 and 9.00.
For the next 14 days your choice for......... 0 25
30.00 and 12,00 Overcoats for 8.25
-Men's Overcoats in black and fancy Weeds
men tailored with first class lining, perct
fitting, regular prices 10.00 and 1122 For
the next 14 days your choice for .............. 8.25
r3,00 to 35.0o Men's Overcoats for ro.00'
-The reduction in prices on boys' coats in the
same proportion.
9.00 & 10.00 Men's Suits for 7'75
-Men's Suits in fancy worsted, plain black and
blue Berges and good quality of tweeds,
regular prices 9.00 tuu110.00. For the next
14 days your choice for 7 75
6,00 to 7.5o Men's Suits for 4.75
-Men's Suits in dark and light colord tweeds.
Well made with strong linings, regular
6.00 to '7.50. For 14 days your choice for 4.75
-The prices of Boys' suits slaughtered in the
same proportion.
8,5o Men's Rain Coats for 5.50
-Men's dark grey isatin Coats. full 'length
garments. hair sleeve linings, With wide
shoulder and ;are perfect fitting, regular
price 8.60. For the next 14 clays your
choice for 5 50
Special in Melt's Ties for Xmas
-5 dozen extra good ;quality of Men's 50e, Ties
new designs in light and dark shades,
For the next 14 days your choice fou;..... • .... 80
Always the Highest Priees for Produce Wishing' Tall a Merry Xtn ` ..
� as
Yours for Mutual Benefit, t,
la •
P. S. -Thiel Store wM be open •Very [veining until Xmas.
McLaren